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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-03-31, Page 5and district news coRRESPONDENTS. Mrs, Maude Heddim,,Phene 262-2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Reeve warns gas fumes could cause explosion Currie-Monachello Emmanuel United Church, Hamilton was the setting for the recent marriage of Harold Wayne Currie, son of Rev. and Mrs. Harold F. Currie Hensall, to Grace Marie Monachello, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Monachello of Hamilton. The marriage was performed by the groom's father assisted by Rev, Ronald Atkinson, minister of the church. Achievement day topic Staffa 4—H girls club Sun spun ICE CREAM 15% OFF During April ALL GLIDDEN'S PAINT 288 colors to choose from FINK Plumbing and Heating Co. Ltd. "Bodies orked On" We wish to announce that we now have three men includ- ing two licenced body men to provide our customers with fast, professional work. On the spot estimate. Windshield installation a specialty. Hensel! Hensall Motors L td0816 Ar 4,,ox Pi Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware DIAL 2611015 HENSALI An item of news in the London Free Press regarding an explo- sion in the Village of Dublin prompted Reeve Minnie Noakes to warn the people of Hensall that a similar accident or worse could occur in their town, if in fact the explosion was caused from gasoline fumes in a local drain, in Dublin. On three occasions since 1962, there has been gasoline placed in, at least, one of the drains in Hensall. The latest occurrence Was on March 20, 1966. There was great concern on the part of residents affected and at one time it is believed that one lady suffered pneumonia as the after effects of gasoline fumes in the Hensall UC minister ill At the United Church service Sunday morning Rev. J. U. Stew- art, of Seaforth retired United Church minister, supplied for Rev. Howard F. Currie who is confined to his home with illness. Guest soloist was Mr. Archie Thomson of Hamilton. Mrs. J. Turkheim church organist ac- companied on the organ. Mrs. Currie occupied the pulpit at Chiselhurst United Church Sun- day afternoon in the absence of her husband. By MRS. NORMAN LONG The 3rd meeting of the Seven- teen Tuckers was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. K. McLean. The roll call "The ac- cessories I have chosen to make" was answered by 17 girls. Notes were taken down about scarves. The leader showed how to make a tie-dyed scarf and how to do a hand-rolled hem. The next meeting is to be held at the Legion Hall in Hensall, Thursday, March 31 at '7:30 pm. The Kippen's Mad Hatters held their second meeting at the home of Mrs. Dave Triebner last Fri- day. They studied different fash- ions for various figures. The third meeting was held Friday at Mrs. Ross McBeath's home. The leaders, Mrs. G. Triebner and Mrs. R. McBeath demonstrated tie dying and hem stitching. Letters — Continued from page 4 testing magazine which examines and rates electric appliances, toothpaste, detergents, c an ne d foods, etc. In the Jan.-Feb. is- sue the advertising claims of so- called protein cereals were evaluated. In the March-April issue there is a buying guide for cooking ranges. The Consumers' Association of Canada encourag- es the housewife to read labels, calculate prices, probe pack- ages, and insist on food which is clean, free from disease and pesticide. An informed shopper, conscious of the economic im- plications of her spending is a credit to herself and her com- munity. So, Mr. Western Editor, what you see in the tight slacks and hardware is a woman with her working clothes on. She is not trying to lure, cajole or fool anybody. Moreover she wishes the sellers would behave the same. It's gloves off and let's get on with the job of being a fierce free agent. The Consumers' As- sociation would be proud to help her to keep on doing it. MARGARET LANGFORD Past President CAC London Branch Florida #1 Size 96's GRAPEFRUIT 6/490 Berryland Frozen 15 oz. STRAWBERRIES Pkg. 470 1/2 Gal. 790 SOAP Lotion mild Sunkist LEMONADE Jergens, Bath Size Bars 6 oz. tins each 4/490 100 HENSALL ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 25 lb.. 5199 PORK CHOPS lb. 69 Peamealed - By the Piece BACK BACON 694 Grade A TURKEY BROILERS lb. 450 drain. This practise is not only thoughtless but also very danger- ous. Investigators have been called in from Toronto but so far have not been able to trace the source of the gasoline as the drain had been flushed with water on two Mrs. J, E. McEwen and Mrs. Albert Keys (Exeter), spent Sat- urday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Keys, of Watford, Mrs. George Hess, who accompanied them at- tended the afternoon reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Doan also of Watford, and a din- ner at night in the United Church attended by over seventy, in honor of their golden wedding anniver- sary. Mrs. Hess returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rout- ley who called on Mr. George Hess, who is a patient at South Huron Hospital. C har 1 es Mickle and Archie Thom son of Hamilton, we r e weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Laird Mickle and Ann. Mr. Melvin Glanville of RR 1 Hensall, has purchased the pro- perty of Mr. Garnet Mousseau on South Richmond Street. Mrs. Blighton Ferg has return- ed home from Victoria Hospital, London, where she was a patient for several weeks. Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs. Wm. Smale, Mrs. Gordon Munn, Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mrs. Mar y Taylor, Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs. Grant Bisback, Mrs. Wm. For- rester, Mrs. Grant McClinchey, attended the Zone card party held at the Legion Hall, Seaforth, last Wednesday night. Winners in the draw held at the Legion social at the Legion Hall Friday evening were: three-piece luggage set was won by Mrs. Carman Park, RR 1 Kirkton; blanket, Wilma Dalrymple ' Kip- pen; E. R. Davis, president of the Legion drew the tickets. Draw was sponsored by Ladies Aux- iliary. At the Chinese auction held Friday afternoon by grade '7 at Hensall Public School $26.00 was realized which will he equally shared with Bunny Bundle, CFPL London, and the Red Cross. Brad Mousseau was the auctioneer. Mrs. Don Jolly is the teacher. Mr. & Mrs. Don Rigby, Stew- art and Jean Knights, of Blen- heim, Mr. & Mrs. Terry North, St. Thomas, spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Snell and Mr. & Mrs. Stewart McQueen. Mrs. Bill Brock and Jeffrey, Montreal, are visiting this week with Mr. & Mrs. Russell Brock of Chiselhurst. Mr. J. T. Mitchell, who re- cently celebrated his 99th birth- day, is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Miss Cheryl Little spent the weekend with her aunt Mrs. Mar- guerite Ulch of Windsor. occasions from a fire hydrant to force the fumes to be moved out. This practise is, of course, illegal and Reeve Noakes is ap- pealing to the person or persons guilty of this to cease before there is a tragedy. Mr. Garnet Mousse au of Thamesville spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. & Mrs. Carl Goodyear and Mr. & Mrs. Gus Burneau of Varna have taken up residence in the Fink Apts onNelsonStreet. Mr. & Mrs. Don Smale of Sea- forth, have moved into the Fink apts. on Nelson Street. Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobol visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Tony Gelderland at Ridgetown. Mrs. Jack Duncan and Mr Glenn McNaughton of Toronto accom- panied by Mr. Lorne McNaughton, who has spent the winter months in Toronto visited last week with Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Bell. Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Chapman of St. Marys and Mr. Craig Chapman of Strathroy were week- end visitors with their parents Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Chapman and Rod. Sunday April 3 members of Hensall Kinette Club will make their annual visit to the shut-ins of Hensall, Queensway Nursing Home, area hospitals, and Huron- view. This is an annual project. Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Hillier, John, Steyen and Jimmie in Chatham. Mrs. Jean Turvey of Hensall and Mrs. Louis Schilbe of Zurich attended a hairdressing show "Coiffure 1966" at the Holiday Inn, London, over the weekend. Mrs. Gordon Troyer, a patient in Clinton Public Hospital for the past three weeks, returned home Tuesday of this week. IOOF euchre A successful euchre was held Wednesday evening at the IOOF Lodge hall' sponsored by the CP & T committee with nine tables in play. Winners were: ladies, Mrs. Jim Wilson, Exeter; lone hands, Ann Clifton, Kippen; men, Glenn Bell, Hensall. In the draw the box of groceries was won by Glenn Bell, and the box of chocolates, Mrs. Joe Mc- Lelland, Hensall. YOUR RED CROSS THANKS YOU FOR YOUR HELP By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN STAFFA The sixth meeting of the Staffa No. 1 4-H Homemaking club "Ac- cent on Accessories" was held at the home of Mrs. Russell Taylor. The girls discussed their book work and Achievement day in April. Denise Kerslake demon- strated diagonal braiding, Gail Agar, the Chinese knot and Mary Barnes, pom poms made from yarn. Mrs. Russell Taylor show- ed how to cover a cord for piping and gave notes on belts and the care of belts. Mrs. Ro- bert Laing showed how to make a stitched bias band and gave notes on gloves and the care of gloves. The next meeting will be held in two weeks time at the home of Mrs. Lorne Fell. The fifth meeting of Staffa 4-H Club No. 2 "Accents on Ac- cessories" was held at the home of Mrs. John Wallace. In the business plans were made for achievement day in April. Mrs. Wallace gave notes on handbags and materials. T h e girls were shown how to cover a cord for piping. Each girl did Compare at Regular Price of $2.49 Britain, Winners of the scholar- ships, valued at $1000 and do- nated by the department of ag riculture are Albert Taylor, BR 4 Galt, Waterloo County; Mary Reid, RR 1 Clarksburg, Grey County; Meredith Robb, Ildertqn, Middlesex County and Beverley Ann. Bishop, Richards Landing, Algoma. They will be away for a 10 week tour leaving around mid May. Kraft Y2 lb. Pkg. Canadian Cheese 2/49 Delmonte 48 oz. tins Fruit Drinks 3/1.00 Delsey - 8 Rolls Toilet Tissue $1.00 By MAURICE LOW The Ontario Junior Farmer executive for 1966: Past pre- sident, Alex Connell, Wellington County; president, Jack Morris, Essex County; vice president, Patricia Knox, Durham County; secretary treasurer, Carm Ham- ilton, Department of Agriculture Toronto, Executive committee for 1966; Zone 1, Delmer Cavanagh, Carle- ton County; Zone 2, Patricia Knox, Durham County; Zone 3, Joy Hayward, Halton County; Zone 4, Albert Taylor, Waterloo County; Zone 5, Jack Morris, Essex County; Zone 0, Eleanor Jarvis, T emiskaming District; Zone 7, Wanita Diebel, Bruce County. Times-Advocate, March 31, 1906 Peg* New .Jr. Farmers executive I have served for the past three years as a director from Huron County on the Ontario Junior Farmers Association. The last two years I was on the executive, Mr. Don McKercher, RR 1 Dublin is the new Director for Huron County Junior Farm- ers, There were four Junior Farm- ers that received coveted tra- velling scholarships to G r eat some diagonal weaving and made a sample for their books. The next meeting is to be held at Mrs. Wallace's home Wednesday even- ing March 30. PERSONALS The Staffa UCW held an all day quilting in the Family Life Centre Wednesday. Darlene Templeman visited over the weekend with Loree Martin, Russeldale. Miss Heather Daynard was a guest over the weekend with Miss Shirley Vock, Brodhagen. Representatives from Staffa WI attended the Leaders' Training School for Vegetables with a Flair held in Mitchell last week. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Miller and family visited Saturday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mayer and family, Farquhar. If you have difficulty making meat balls of uniform size, spread the meat mixture in an ice cube tray. Press the divider down to separate the meat mix- ture into equal size portions. Re- move the divider and roll each portion into a ball and every meat ball is the same size. POT ROASTS , 49t Cu BEEF ,b 594 llllllllll lllll u11.111, llllllll 1111 u1111111 nllllmllll 11111111 nnul111111111111111111111111111111 u1111111111111111Illl 1lllllllllllI Hensall personals 41111111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111111 lllllllllllll 111,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11=.150.2.mf:."-1..r...agieNICAMISLIMI=161.11= NEVER Assume the public knows as much about your business as you do. That's why advertising is so indispensable 0.4F..FaltglEWIftiMgrArlir `:;^=WMWIMS STORE HOURS: Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Tues. day, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday. Closed all day Monday, Open Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. PLEASE NOTE: Store will be open on Thursday, April 7 till 9 p.m. as we wi ll be closed on Good Friday, April 8. VEGETABLES 2/430 Libby's 5 Varieties Deep Buttered, 14 oz. tins Hensall --6 W&AMAMWegig,ivs, ogogo .6% l WAJNESiitaW41ali.MiNi0.550m.i: