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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-01-20, Page 5We specialize in MEN'S SHIRTS starched to your specifications and individually wrapped in pal if Take your clothes to your nearest agent. Use your window card or phone 238-2122 AL's SHOPPING IS EASY WHEN PRICES ARE RIGHT HENSALL STORE HOURS—Closed all day every Monday. Open till 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. Open Friday evening until 9 p.m. BURNS Ont. No 1 3 lb. bags Cooking Onions Carrots 2 bags 35 lb. 854 lb. 53C lb. 594 lb. 49C lb. 55 Smoked Side Bacon Fresh Pork Shoulder Ground Chuck Rolled Pot Roast Minced Ham White Navy Beii ,ps, 2,, 29 . size Brown Bear Honey (2,,,59 reg. 690 each FRANCO-AMERICAN 15 oz. tins Cooked Spaghetti 49 C reg 2 for 370 SPRING TYPE 60's Clothes Pins reg. 490 pkg. pkgs. 179 OLD SOUTH Frozen Orange Juice 3 for 55 6 ox. tins NESTLE'S KRAFT (21/2 lb. jar) 179 Peanut Butter 60 off pack reg. 910 ROBIN HOOD Oats 65 5 lb. bag regularly Chocolate Quick 89 2Ik 200 off pack reg. 1.03 HENLEY 20 oz. tins Fruit Cocktail rege. 390 2/69 SAVILE ROW MADE-TO-MEASURE r T tiarrn I 11'1 '' SALE 20% OFF Sale ends Jan. 29 • Watch For Our STORE-WIDE SALE T.C. Joynt St Son Hensall, Ont. Phone 262-2119 Times-Advocate, January 20, 1966 Payer 5 tr122,0%.7C.:.;a170.32:;;;.Z.:!: llll Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs, Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 'Veete(4-15 Tacierat'atod See Our Albums of Excellent Designs 4,,,zr%21"..i1V ,:;;O'.,,..•,i. . High school teacher tells WI about Trinidad customs HENSALL MOTORS LTD Hwy 4 South 262.2604 METEOR, COMET, MERCURY Drawing a winner A.T,C. McNab, deputy Minister of Highways, visited Exeter Saturday afternoon to make the official draw for the winner of the trip to the Bahamas sponsored by the Exeter Businessmen's Association. The lucky number Mr. McNab is shown drawing from the barrel was 372201, The ticket was claimed within 24 hours. Shown watching the draw are R. E, Beavers, president of the Businessmen's Association and C. S. MacNaughton, Minister of Highways. (T-A photo) Mrs. John Corbettpresided for the program which consisted of the motto "Look back and give thanks, look forward and take courage", given by Mrs. R. M. Peck; piano duets, Billy and Joey Plan March of Dimes campaign Hensall Kinettes met last Wed- nesday evening Jan. 12 at the home of Mrs. Robert Baker. It was announced that the March of Dimes campaign will be held Monday, January 31 from 7 to 8 pm when the village will be can- vassed. Marching Mother is Mrs. Grant McGregor; general chair- man, Mrs. Wm. Fuss; finance, Mrs. John Baker; recruiting, Mrs. Bob Caldwell; supply and publicity, Mrs. Harold Caldwell. The raffle was won by Mrs. John Baker. Following the meet- ing the social committee con- ducted a contest and served lunch. 1111 iiiiii t llllllllllllllllll lun111111 llllll 111111111441 lllllllll iolsoil..1181;1114ii11,111111 llllllllllllllll III Have Your clothes Hensall Women's Institute met in the Legion Hall Wednesday evening, January 12 for its citiz- enship and education meeting and had as guest speaker Mr. D. Solo- mon of Exeter, on the staff of South Huron District High School who gave a talk on Trinidad, its people and customs. The speaker was introduced by Miss Wa lker Ellis and thanked by Mrs. Walker C arlile. Roll call was answered by ,,As Canadian Citizens, what do we take for granted". During the business period plans were out- lined for marathon teas to be held for the winter months. Carmel WMS plan activities The WMS of Carmel Presby- terian Church met for the first time in the New Year Thursday afternoon, Jan. 13. President Mrs. Earl Campbell opened with a short meditation. Mrs. Harvey Hyde took the devotion assisted by Mrs. Malcolm Dougall. After- wards the Ladies Aid met for a brief session to discuss projects for 1966, which will include "The Ontario Hydro Show Time, April 12; bazaar and bake sale, Satur- day, November 5 and a spring bake sale. Dry Cleaned at these special Hensall personals lllll .1.1.I. lllllllllll f llllllllllllllllll MOM lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I lllll nfl1110111144110111101! llllllllllll January Prices by Grand Bend Cleaners Bengough; solos, Dorothy Skea, accompanist Miss Greta Lam- mie; accordion selections by Mrs. Bob Haugh of Exeter, the former Audrey Walsh of Hensall. Prizes were awarded to Miss Amy Lammie for having a birth- day closest to date of meeting; Mrs. Joe Ferguson for bringing the most people to the meeting in her car. Program conveners were Mrs. John Corbett, Mrs. Ed. Funk; hostesses, Mrs. J. Ferguson, and Mrs. V. M. Pyette. Plan valentines for shut-ins President Mrs. Bob Bell open- ed 1966 for the Arnold Circle Monday, January 17 in the Church auditorium. Mrs. Harold Bon- thron and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm in charge of the worship period used the theme, "Self Seeking". Reports of 1965 were given from the executives and the president gave her report of the Presby- terial held recently in Clinton. Valentine boxes to the local nursing home will be delivered by Mrs. Bob Bell, Mrs. Gor- don Schwalm and Mrs. Stewart Bell. A pie, cake and tart order bake sale for April 2 with phone orders to be given to Mrs. Harold Bon- thron and Mrs. Trevor Wilson was planned. The evening closed with lunch served by Mrs. Al Hoggarth and Mrs. T Wilson. Mrs. A. R. Orr was admitted as a patient in Clinton Public Hospital Sunday. Mrs. John Soldan is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, having been admitted to the hospital Saturday last. Mrs. Wilbert Dilling is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Euchre winners Trousers Ladies' Slacks Plain Skirts 1965 FORD V-8 2-door hardtop, loaded. L11606 1965 METEOR 2-door hardtop, V8 au- tomatic, DEMO 1965 METEOR 4-door sedan, V8 auto- matic, DEMO 1963 CORVAIR Monza coupe, A59400 1963 PONTIAC 4-door, 6 cyl. standard, sharp, A53203 1963 CHEVY II convertible, dont' wait for spring, A51481 1962 CHRYSLER 2 -door hardtop, V8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, A50125 1962 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan, 6 cyl. automatic, A51267 1961 METEOR 4-door, V8 standard, A53038 1961 MONARCH 4-door sedan, all pow- er equipped, A61972 1960 PONTIAC station wagon, 4 door, 6 cyl. standard, 91571X 1960 METEOR Wagon, 6 cyl., 4-door, standard, 91263X 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, a nifty bug, A50831 1959 METEOR, V8 A51300 1959 RENAULT 4-door sedan, just what mother needs, A53606 automatic, 4 - door, ea59 0 or3/1.41 Ladies' & Men's Suits '1.29 1963 FORD 1/2 ton, excellent, sharp. 1952 INTERNATIONAL 3/2 ton 1949 INTERNATIONAL 1 ton, 202436 OPEN NITES TIL 9 except Saturdays Eric A. Kennedy Mr. Eric Kennedy of Hensall passed away suddenly at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, early Monday morning January 17, hav- ing been admitted to the hospital Sunday night. In his 78th year he was' born in Caledonia and was formerly employed with the Government as a Civil Servant. He was a member of the Ma- sonic Order in Toronto, and took up residence in Hensall three years ago from Hamilton. Surviving are his wife the for- mer Vercy Geiger of Hensall; one son Ross Kennedy of the RCAF, Bagotville, Quebec; one daughter, Mrs. Karl (June) Has- lip, Burlington; and seven grand- children. Public funeral services con- ducted by Rev H. F. Currie were held from the Bonthron funeral home Wednesday, January 19 at 2 pm with temporary entomb- ment in Hensall Union cemetery, Pall bearers were nephews of the deceased. Hi-C Fellowship hear report " HI-C Youth Fellowship met Sunday evening in the United Church with twelve present. The highlight of the evening was a report and discussion on the re- cent TOC-Alpha Conference held in Niagara Falls with a report on the conference presented by Robert McNaughton, who, with Miss Ann Mickle, attended as delegates, A discussion on the factors involving Alcoholism was carried on. CP and T euchre Friday evening the CP& T Com- mittee of the IOOF and Amber Rebekah Lodges held a 'euchre party in the Lodge Hall with seven tables in play. Winners were: Ladies, Mrs. Ed Munn; consolation, Mrs. Jack Brintnell; men, Percy Campbell; consolation, Ed Munn; lone hands, Ray Consitt. In the draw Mrs. A. J. Foster won the basket of groceries, and Mrs. Glenn Bell, the box of chocolates. Plan another quilting bee Chiselhurst UCW combined a pot luck dinner and quilting with their meeting Tuesday. Mrs. R. Taylor, president, presided for the meeting. The worship service was led by Mrs. Harold Parker assisted by Mrs. Russell Brock. Business was discussed and it was decided to have a pot luck dinner and quilting Tuesday, Jan- uary 18. Mrs. Ben Stoneman presented the study on "Brazil" which proved quite interesting. Mrs. Roy McDonald contributed two poems. Prnducfs Of Grnr•r .Il Motor , rF Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware DIAL 262.2015 HENSALL Members of Amber Rebekah Lodge sponsored a Dessert Euchre in the Lodge Hall Wed- nesday afternoon, January 12 with nine tables in play. Winners were, high, Mrs. Jack Taylor, Brucefield; low, Mrs. Clarence Volland; lone hands, Mrs. E. R. Willert; ludky cup, Mrs. Hilliard Lawrence; oldest lady present, Mrs. Tom Kyle Sr. A bake sale was held following the euchre. Mr. & Mrs. Dave Koning, Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Branderhorst, of Mount Hope, visited with Mr. & Mrs. G. Branderhorst and Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobol Sunday last. Mr. & Mrs. Archie Noakes left Saturday by train for Santa Clara, California, to spend the winter months with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Leaton Siemon, Kristen and Paul. Mr. and Mrs. William Ingram and family have moved to Lon- don where the former has ac- cepted employment with the Bell Telephone. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elder left last week by aeroplane for Mexico where they will spend a few weeks. Mr. Fred Brock returned home after receiving treatment in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mason and Tracey of Pittsburgh, Penn. vis- ited last week with Mrs. Mason's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Bell and Mervyn. Mr. and Mrs. Mason were in Seaforth atten- ding the funeral of the former's mother. Mr. John F. Ingram is a pat- ient in South Huron Hospital, Two sides — Continued from page 4 the tire at 90' / sec. and this added to the forward speed of the car would produce 180'/sec. A 22 calibre rifle bullet has a muzzle velocity ranging from 1000'/sec. for a short to 1350'/sec. for a long rifle. Considering the above figures I see no comparison at all. The' 180'/sec. sounds more like the muzzle velocity of a well worn B.B.gun. If a stud should work loose the condition would be iden- tical to a pebble working loose from the tire tread. One very important aspect which you are either neglecting or are not aware of is the supe- rior handling of a car using studded tires. There is very little, if any, tendency to slide or "fish tail" on ice and this I be- lieve to be just as important a safety feature as the reduction in stopping distance. If you are interested in the complete story on studded tires drop down at any time and we will be glad to discuss this with you. Yours truly, Don Jones Editors note: the following re- lease was received on the same day as your letter. It is only one of many releases on this subject which cross our desk from var- ious safety minded organizations. Mr. Craig Ainslie, General Manager of the Essex, Kent, Lambton and Blue WaterClubsof the Ontario Motor League cau- tions all motorists using or con- templating the purchase of stud- ded snow tires to check out reg- ulations governing their use be- fore using them anywhere in Canada or the United States. They are currently considered illegal in Michigan and in Ontario their use is either illegal or reg- ulationS concerning them are un- clear, thereby exposing the user to possibility of public prosecu- tion, according to information supplied by the Candadian Auto- mobile Association. This information also advises that tests completed by Various organizations in Canada and the United States Confirm that the major advantage Of studded snow tires are increased traction and decreased braking distance. The same studies reveal cliSadvan- tages, one of which is the danger Of motorists with studded tires being run into by cars not so equipped because of their rela- tively shorter stopping distances;