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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-03-10, Page 5RCAF Combined Charities Warrant Officer Robert Leathwood, Sgts' Mess Representative on the RCAF Combined Charities Com- mittee and Chief Campaign Canvasser, explains the merits of systematic charitable giving to Cpl Howard Bishop. Service personnel may contribute by cash or have their pay deducted if they care to participate. Each contributor is given a membership card. Sixty percent of the RCAF personnel have shown interest in this new Station organization. Times-Advocate, March 10, 1964 By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE "We're buying" GARRY, RUSSELL & RODNEY Registered or Certified Canada No.I We are now handling CORN shelled and on the cob zi 06- SUPER SAVE BREAD 5/1.00 0):=11&...RESP.:QUIALO. . AVAMMA=26Warmatt C•Sinw.*: 24 oz Loaves Prrwur,v Of Moir" F Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware DIAL 262-2015 HENSALL COULD AN IDB LOAN HELP YOUR BUSINESS? Thousands of businesses throughout Canada have used I1)13 loans to expand or modernize their facilities. If you have plans for your business and require financing, call in and discuss your needs with us. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK 27 BRANCH OFFICES ACROSS CANADA KITCHENER-WATERLOO WATERLOO, ONT • Waterloo Square budding - Telephone 744.4186 MARK ET ` """ * $ AU PVC ER * I wo r w HENSALL -0.0-1001V11411Mt. STORE HOURS—Closed all day every Mon- day. Open till 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Wodnes. day, Thursday and Saturday. Open Friday evening until 9 p.m. 1965 METEOR 2-door hardtop, V8 au- tomatic, DEMO 1964 FORD 2 door hardtop, V-8 auto- matic. Sharp. Lic, A-94689 1963 PONTIAC Laurentian 4-door, 6 cyl. automatic, A59280 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, Lic. A97771 1960 METEOR Wagon, 6 cyl., 4-door, standard, 91263X 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, a nifty bug, A50831 1959 METEOR, V8 automatic, 4 -door, A51300 1963 MERCURY half-ton truck 1959 CHEVROLET half ton, long box. 1949 INTERNATIONAL 1 ton, 202436 OPEN NITES 9 except Saturdays Description of Trinidad given to UCW members Group will visit TV station Each 390 .1 lllllllllllllllllllllll I llllllllll 11.14 lllllll 1.111$01111.1141,11.111.! lllllllll llllll 1 ” ," SEED OATS 1 lllllllll 141101.1 llllllllllllllllll 0.1.1.1 llllllllllllllllllllllllll I lllll I lllllllllllllll 11111.11111.1.1.111 lllllllllllllll BONELESS POT ROASTS FRESH SIDE PORK RING BOLOGNA PORK or BEEF LIVER SIDESE BACON Tf2 PIECE POTATOES ONTARIO NO. 1 50 lb, Bog GREEN or WAX BEANS 24 49 24 oz, UCW Unit 4 meeting was held in the Fellowship Hall Thursday afternoon with Mrs. James Mc- Allister in the chair. The devo- tional on "The greatest of these is Love" was given by Mrs. Gordon Love. Miss M. Ellis gave an interest- ing and informative talk on Trini- dad which is a beautiful Island of approximately 40 by 50 miles in size. Miss Ellis explained the flag of Trinidad and what each color stands for and stated "Christianity is absolutely the only power that can save these people". A piano solo was rend- ered by Miss Greta Lammie, Mrs. J. Flynn reported on the Mr. Clifford Keys of Varna, a patient in Brant Memorial Hos- pital, Burlington, is s ho w ing signs of improvement. Mrs. Stanley Mitchell is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mrs. E. Holland, Toronto, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Watson, Mr. & Mrs. Wm Dodds, Seaforth, visit- ed Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Clendon Christie and Catherine Anne. Historical research meeting of Kippen East WI will be held Wednesday March 16 2 pm at the home of Mrs. R, Hoornaert, with co-hostess Mrs. Joyce Cooper. Roll call, Name an old farm im- plement and the new one that has replaced it. Mr. & Mrs. Laird Mickle at- tended the WOSSA senior girls basketball tournament in Tillson- burg Saturday. The South Huron District High School team was one of four competing there. Mr. & Mrs. Percy Bartlett, Thamesford, visited last week — Continued from page 4 very poor excuse. The third reason suggested was that the vote conducted resulted in a vote of no confid- ence by the growers in the Ontario Bean Growers Marketing Board. However it should be remember- ed that the vote was conducted by the Farm Products Marketing Board and that the wording on the ballot was authorized by them. Had they wanted any other word- ing on the ballot they could simply have placed it on the ballot either instead of or as well as the ques- tion which they did ask. But when they ask a question they must ac- cept the answer given on face value. The answer to that ques- tion was that of over 4000 grow- ers less than half bothered to vote at all and that of those that did vote approximately half voted in favor of a 4Q deduction to build facilities and about half voted against. As we all know some of those who voted against were in- fluenced by a letter from the Grain Dealers Association which was unauthorized by that as- sociation and was unsigned but which tried to persuade the read- er that a yes vote was a vote in favor of using and losing the TN deduction. Some of us were not surprised at such tactics, how- ever low. Quite clearly the vote is a very poor excuse. It is time that we all recog- nized that we are being used as pawns in the power game. The present Cabinet are more in- terested in retaining power than in any other single thing and they now feel that any means to retain power will justify the retention of that power. They are under enormous pressure and we are the price and the payoff. Yours truly Malcolm Davidson quilting project, two quilts for the bale and six custom had been finished and there are one of each still to be done. It was decided to complete the project next week, beginning Tuesday. It was report- ed that yarn was available for knitting' articles for the Child- ren's Aid Society and to contact Mrs. Edison Forrest for this. This unit is responsible for plac- ing flowers in the church for the month of April and is also re- sponsible for the general meet- ing in June, Date for the Snowflake Bazaar was set for Saturday, November 26, It was suggested that fancy aprons sell better than plain. with Mr. & Mrs. Stewart Mc- Quee n, celebrating Mr. Mc- Queen's 84th birthday. Bell building wins prize The Bell Canada building on Highway 4 in Hensall is a prize winner. In a recent contest held of all Bell Telephone buildings in Canada and the United States the Hensall building received a merit award, The award is given for the functional design of the building. A panel of independent judges awarded nine honour awards, 16 merit awards and 23 honorable mentions to Canadian buildings. There was a total of 310 entries in the contest. Bell Canada buildings in Fene- Ion Falls and Listowel both re- ceived honorable mention. Dear Sirs: A short, but nevc:theless, sin- cere note to thank you for your co-operation and assistance to the Ontario Heart Foundation during our 1966 Heart Fund Campaign. The coverage we re- ceived from your paper sur- passed all expectations, and it is due to this fact that our Heart Fund was successful. You enabled us to inform the public that February was Heart Month in Canada and also what the Ontario Heart Foundation is doing in the field of research. We have always enjoyed the association with all press repre- sentatives and it is a pleasure to look forward to this through- out the year. Once again, a sincere "heart" felt thanks for your assistance and co-operation during Febru- ary. With best wishes. Yours very truly, ONTARIO HEART FOUNDATION (Miss) Esther M. Richards, Director of Public Relations. Ten inches of snow equals about one inch of rain. Presbyterial will be held in Wes- ley Willis United Church, Clinton, Tuesday March 22 and London Conference is scheduled to meet in Wingham, March 28, 29 and 30. Unit 4 catered for a dinner for Sunday School superintendents and assistants of South Huron, and their wives Tuesday evening last. At the General meeting last Monday evening it was de- cided to cater for a dinner for men which the Stewards plan on having March 17 with gu es t speaker to be Mr. Hugh Bremner, CFPL radio and televiSion com- mentator, GUIDE NEWS At the Guide meeting last Tues- day night Anne Keys was invested as Second of the Lily Patrol. Mrs. Maurice Tudor instructed the Guides on child care for their child care badge. Plan euchre Amber Rebekah Lodge met Wednesday evening, March 2 with Noble Grand Mrs. George Clifton presiding. Plans were discussed for a euchre to be held in the Lodge Hall following Lodge meet- ing Wednesday March 16 with social and entertainment com- mittees to look after arrange- ments. The Secretary was advised to write to "Act Fast" or "Take Your Choice" on CFPL-TV re- garding members appearing on either program in the near future. Vandals cause much damage A group of rowdy teenage girls played havoc with the ladies' rest room in the Hensall Town Hall a week ago Sunday afternoon, and caused many dollars worth of damage. An expensive blind was torn off a window, pictures were rip- ped off the walls, the painted walls were badly marked up with vulgar slogans, and cigarette butts were strewn all over the floor. Also a number of coat hooks were ripped off the walls. According to Hensall chief of police, E. R. Davis, the damage took place sometime Sunday afternoon, when a number of young girls were seen entering and departing from the building. Mrs. Ken Passmore Funeral services for the late Mrs. Kenneth Passmore, 22, of Aylmer, were held Monday of this week from the Hughson Funeral Home, Aylmer, with burial in Aylmer cemetery. The late Mrs. Passmore, who died Friday in St. Thomas-Elgin General Hospital, is survived by her husband Kenneth, son of the late Albert (AB) Passmore, formerly of Hensall, her parents, one sister and one brother. YOUR RED CROSS THANKS YOU FOR YOUR HELP By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL. The Grand Bend 4-H girls held their second meeting at the home of Mrs. Susan Devine. The girls named their club the "Grand Bend Happy Haters", for the project "Accent on Accessories". The roll call was "name the basic color of your wardrobe". They also discussed matching acces- sories. At the third meeting they did sample dyeing and made notes on the "finished look". Leaders for this project are Mrs. Susan Devine and Mrs. Nola Taylor. PERSONALS Mr. Harold Walper and Mr. Harry Snider are patients in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Miller and Brenda of Zion, Mr. & Mrs. Ron Mitchell, Wayne, Dennis and Michael of Ailsa Craig visit- ed on Sunday wit Mr. & Mrs. W. Gill. Group 2 of the Grand Bend Women's Institute will not be serving lunch at Mr. R. Kading's sale. Mr. Alex Campbell Mr. Alex Campbell of River Road, Grand Bend, passed away in Detroit Hospital Monday March 7 in his 80th year. Interment was in Detroit cemetery. Hi-C Fellowship Youth Group met Sunday evening in the United Church with the program under direction of Robert McNaughton and his Hi-C group. The group are planning on taking a trip to Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Fischer and Janice, St. Marys visited ThurS- day evening with Mrs. Klahre, Catherine and Martha, Miss Cora Nuttycomb and Mrs. Myrtle Shorthill, London, visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Baillie. Mr. Frank Parkinson and Glenn visited Sunday with Mr. Harold Bell at Victo ria Hospital where he is a patient having had an eye removed. Mr. & Mrs. Larry Kilpatrick, London spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hodgins. Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman visited Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. & Mrs. George Pup.man, Mrs. Percy Hodgins and Mrs. Gordon Dann, Granton assisted at the Devizes cheese booth for the Seed Fair Thursday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Florence johns, Exeter and Mr. Harveynerhert,)3ramp, ton, visited during last week with Mr. & Mrs, Cleve Pullman. Mrs. Clare Bryan, Mrs. Percy Hodgins and MrS. Norman Hod- gins attended the Fashion Show at the Seed Fair Tuesday even- ing. Mrs. Norman Hodgins is a pa- tient at Memorial Hospital, St. Marys. 290 2/490 654 2 Ib, Block 1.29 Henson and district news, CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 CFPL-TV where they will tour the studio March 23•, Special feature of the evening was a lunch box social. Sixteen attended the meeting., lb 49 1- lb, 55 lb, lb. 354 lb, 690 1.49 HIGHEST PRICES PAID Give us a call W.G. THOMPSON HENSALL 262-2527 & Sons Ltd. own ttttttt oloutmenumuoupowouomuounumogoulu ttttt 1,.....,. I ..........ooluouvuutmormouut lllllll iiiiiii Hensall personals 449asurzact llll FROZEN — SUPREME BRAND SUPREME BRAND APPLE PIES 24 oz. L's BICKS SAUERKRAUT PICKLED BEETS McLAREN'S 32 oz„ Jar WINDEX WINDOW CLEANER 14 oz, FARMERSTHEESE (VERY MILD) BUY ONE, 8E1 ONE FREE MAPLE LEAF * Reg 1,74 Value LIQUID DETERGENT • Hwy 4 South 262-2604 METEOR, COMET, MERCURY HENSALL MOTORS DatioSAIIINGt AYLMER — CANADIAN STYLE 20 oz BEANS with PORK 5/884 LIBBY'S 11 02. KETCHUP One Bottle Free With Purchase Of 3/690 16 oz„ Jar NOW ONLY 870