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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-05-19, Page 5. photo by Phillips MR. AND MRS. DONALD CARTER Plan Sea forth home lb. lb. Smoked Picnics Standing Prime rib or short Rib Roasts Beef/Pork Sausage 2 lbs. Wieners 2,9: • Head Cheese Hamburg Steak 790 2 lbs Wallace's 3 per pkg. 12 oz. 11* 650 7Sq 850 790 Tin WHITE BEANS NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR SEED SANALAC, SEAWAY, MICHELITE 62 EPTAM Proven Weed Control For White Beans SEED GRAIN — OATS & BARLEY FULL LINE OF CLOVER & GRASS SEEDS AT POPULAR PRICES W. G. THOMPSON & SON LIMITED Hensall 262.2527 Turkey Pies Supreme - 2 lb. poly bag Frozen Peas 594 2 /8 /R geaVis •ss, v's Bell Canada, Employment Office, London, Ont. Please contact me regarding employment opportu- nities with your company. (PLEASE PRINT) Name Address Telephone BELL LINES by W, W. Haysom your telephone manager IF YOU'RE DETERMINED TO SUCCEED-SEE US! The demand for telephone service in Canada is growing at a fantastic rate. In the past ten years, the tele- phones in Bell Canada's territory have nearly doubled. And during the next ten years, we look forward to even greater growth. To help us meet the demands of the future, we need ambitious young men and women with the courage and determination to succeed. We want young people who will help us build, who have initiative and who gain satis. faction from doing a job well. If this description applies to you, fill out the coupon below, mail it to us, and find out about the excellent fu- ture which may be yours with Bell Canada. Minimum qualifications — Male: secondary or technical school graduation. Female: secondary school graduation preferred. /2114-4167' FREE $100 Ict JUPNODN WITH PURCHASE OF 4 TINS 14 oz. LIBBYS DEEP BUTTERED VEGETABLES 4 for 950 STORE HOURS: Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, dosed all day Monday. OPEN Friday S a.m. to 10 p.m. Miffaitia,2,1MaajiaaMINCZELVEIMsIta0t. Mr"' Corn; Peas, Pens & Carrots; Carrots; Lima Beans L's *SUPER AVE MARKET - 11111111' llll fie ----H 10 I HENSALL Local Kinsmen at convention Members of the Kinsmen Club of Hensall left Tuesday of this week to attend the District I Convention being held InChatham May 18-21. Delegates from 75 Kinsmen Clubs will also be rep- resented. Governor Larry Wood s of Preston and his executive will study Kinsmen affairs in this area over the past year, discuss plans and formulate policy for the future. One of the highlights of the convention will be election of a Governor to succeed Gover- nor Larry Woods. Crafts topic Kinette Club Mrs. J. Drysdale was hostess for the Hensall Kinette Club meeting Wednesday, May 11 when president Mrs. Wm. Fuss chaired the meeting and welcomed the guest of the evening Mrs. Fer- guson, who is on the staff of the Ontario Hospital, Goderich. She spoke and displayed different crafts which the patients had made followed with a question and answer, period. A letter from their adopted girl in Italy was read. A donation was approved for the Cancer Fund. Mrs. Ella Drysdale was present and modelled a sixty year old bridal gown. The group will have a booth at the Spring Fair- Carmel Church anniversary Large congregations attended anniversary services in Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday at 10 am and 7:30 pm. Guest speaker was Rev. J. B. Fox of Windsor, a former minister of this church. Music was furnished for both services by a male quartette from Zurich, namely, John Gei- ger, Stewart Steckle, Dwight Ben- der, and Irvine Martin, who sang five numbers. Accompanist was Miss June Bender. The choir sang two anthems with soloist Mrs. A, Scholl. The choir was under direction of Mrs. Beatrice Hess at the church organ. Lovely potted mums decorated the church. ed in the church rooms and a dance later in Seaforth Legion Hall. For travelling to the United States the bride changed to a two- piece coral silk boucle suit with matching figured blouse and hat, black accessories and white gar- denia corsage. The couple will reside on Franklin Street, Seaforth. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Brock, Hen- sail, and Mr. J, K. Cornish, 13rucefield, father of Mrs, Brook, left by jet Sunday night from the new international Airport, Tor- onto for England where they will spend twenty one days' vacation visiting relatives and sight see- ing, Mr. & Mrs. Keith Wonnicott and, family have taken up resi- dence in Usborne Township. Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobol and the latter's sister, Mrs. K. Lagerwerf enjoyed a vacation visiting in Elimville, Woodstock, )3rantford and Seaforth, They also spent Sunday in Ridgetown visit- ing with Mr, & Mrs, Tony Gelder- land, Mrs. Lagerwerf remaining for a visit. Miss Jennie Buchanan was taken by Westlake ambulance to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Saturday. Mrs. Don Dodds, RR 1 Sea- forth, underwent an appendec- tomy at Clinton public Hospital, Thursday, May 12. Mrs. Frank Layton of Clinton, while visiting with Mrs. Frank Bean, suffered a severe stroke Thursday and was taken by West- lake ambulance to Clinton public hospital. She is the grandmother of Mrs. Gerald Flynn. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Bonthron and Mrs. Byran Bonthron attend- ed the Convocation at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, Toronto, when Bryan Bonthron received At the May meeting of Hensall WI in the Legion Hall last Wed- nesday hostesses, Mrs. Norman Cook and Mrs. R. M. Peck dress- ed in becoming o 1 d-fashioned costumes, welcomed the mem- bers and their grandmother guests, fifty-five in all. A demonstration of wedding gowns past and present was fea- tured. The models were Miss Margie Elgie in a gown worn one hundred and five years ago. Miss Sharon McBride wearing a gown one hundred and three years old. Mrs. James McAllister, Mrs. Ella Drysdale, Mrs. Elgie modeling more recent styles and Mrs. Douglas Shirray, a bride of almost a year wearing her wedding gown and veil. Mrs. Sherritt gave the history of each gown and noted the difference in styles over the past hundred years. Mr. Fred Sloman of Clinton was guest speaker and charmed his audience with happenings of the past and convinced them that the present civilization is not going to the dogs, but has, in fact, shown a wonderful improve- his diploma in Business Admin- istration. Allan Reid, son of Mr, & Mrs. Clarence Reid, is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, having been admitted Monday, Mr, & Mrs. Leonard Noakes spent the weekend in Lindsay and Peterborough, Mrs. Noakes attended the 13th annual confer- ence of the Town and Village Section of the Ontario Municipal Association in Lindsay Friday evening and Saturday when one of the guest speakers was Hon. George Hees. They also visited cousins of Mrs. Noakes in Peter- borough whom they had never met before, Mrs, Mary Funk of Hensall and daughter Mrs. Pauline Mack of London left Tuesday of this week by car for the West where they will vacation for two weeks visiting relatives and sightsee- ing. Mrs. R. A. Orr is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, where she was admitted as a patient on Saturday, Weekend guests with Mrs. John Henderson and family were Mrs. Keith Lindsay and family, Hamil- ton, Mr, & Mrs. Lindsay, St. Marys, Miss Jean Henderson of Gorrie. Mrs. Henderson returned to Hamilton with her daughter, Mrs. Keith Lindsay for a visit. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Simpson of Detroit, Mich. visited over the weekend with the former's moth- ment over the old days and he stated facts to prove his point. Mrs. Jerry Moffatt favored with musical numbers. Program convenors were Mrs. T. J. Sher- ritt and Mrs. Robert Elgie. President Mrs. Beverly Beaton conducted the business. Dele- gates were appointed for the District Annual to be held in Dashwood, May 19. Plans were finalized for the June meeting with supper at the Hensall Hotel, meeting and entertainment to fol- low. Mrs. V. M. Pyette expressed appreciation to all who had con- tributed to an enjoyable evening, The Queen was sung accompanied by Miss Greta Lammie at the piano. Lunch was served includ- ing a special cake celebrating the 30th anniversary of the In- stitute. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bea- ton for perfect attendance, Mrs. Sloman for the prettiest white hair; Mrs. Joseph Ferguson for the youngest grandchild; Mrs. Inex McEwen for the lucky chair; Mrs. Thomas Kyle Sr. for the oldest grandchild. Fred H. Hyde Over 100 graduates from five technologies received diplomas at the 1966 Convocation of the Hamilton Institute of Technology Friday, May 13. This was the largest graduating class in the history of the Institute, Fred H. Hyde RR 1 Hensall, was an honor graduate in electronics technology. er, Mrs, Lou Simpson. Miss Marion Schroeder of Lon- don was a weekend visitor with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Ed Schroeder, Sandra and Kenneth. Mrs. Everett Fletcher return- ed to her home in Moorefield after spending the winter months with her daughters, Mrs. Harry Hoy and Mrs. Ed Fink, and Mr, Fletcher. Mr. & Mrs. E. Kydd of Owen Sound visited last weekend with the latter's sister, Mrs. W. B. Cross. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Daley and Steven of London were week- end visitors with Mrs. Daley's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Par- ker and Patsy. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick, who has been employed at the Hayfield Telephone office for the past number of months, returned to her home Saturday. More Hensall Page 7 Prmilfrls Of Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware DIAL 262-2015 HENSALL Times-Advocate, May 19, 1966 Page ,S *roars Sunkist, size 163's No. I Oranges 2 doz. 69e Swift's 2 lb. loaf Skim Milk Cheese 89e Allen's 3 oz, pkg. Orange Crystals 3/5 9 1 6 Carnation Milk 3/49e prior pack 100's 63e Southern Cross light meat Tuna Flakes 6 oz. tins 89C Shirrifes 12 oz. pkg. Instant Potatoes 49e Blue Bonnet, 3 lb. economy pack Margerine (colored) 99 Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Heddeo,. Phone 40-2002. Mrs,. Bertha MacGregor, phone 262.4025 lif OOOOOOOOOO 11111$11111111111111111111111MAMillmiim040011U 11 4 4,14 11 111111MIffilliiinwilmtmummilimmwmilto ensall personals iiii iiii ii 4 ll 41iliffo ulp111i1U0iiii i llll iii 11111 Candelabra and standards of white mums and pink carnations formed the setting in First Pres- byterian Church, Seaforth, for the double ring ceremony uniting in marriage Carol Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Brown, Seaforth, formerly of Hensall, and Donald Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Carter, RR 2 Seaforth, on Saturday, May 7 at 4 pm. Rev. Douglas 0. Fry officiated and Organist Barry Cabena, Lon- don, furnished the music and ac- companied the soloist, Mrs. Don Overholt, St. Catharines, who sang The Lord's Prayer and Wed- ding Hymn. Life members for Legion At the monthly meeting of the Canadian Legion branch 468 Hen- sail, three members of the branch and First World War veterans namely, William S. Shepherd, Edgar Munn and William Otter- bine, were presented with life membership cards and pins, pre- sident E. R. Davis making the presentations. A social evening was held after the meeting. Given in marriage by her fath- er the bride chose a gown of Guipure lace fashioned in empire mood with a slim A-line skirt topped with a highrise waist, scoop neckline and elbow sleeves. A full chapel train styled in Italian silk completely encircled with matching lace cascaded at the back. A pillbox of the Guipure lace held her four-tier veil of silk illusion. She carried a cres- cent bouquet of white roses with trailing ivy. Matron of honor was Mrs. Don Riley, London, sister of the groom, and bridesmaids were Miss Dale Hunt, London, Miss Marilyn Neeb, Tavistock and Miss Barbara Nagle, Lucan. Flower girls were Miss Ginger Chamberlain, Kitchener and Miss Glenda Riley, London. The at- tendants were gowned alike in floor-length dresses of shrimp colored organza covered with white flowered patterned lace. They featured controlled skirts, fitted bodices and tiny sleeves. They carried bouquets of white poms and pink carnations. Groomsman was Mr. Ron Ril- ey, London, and ushers were Bill Brown, Hamilton, brother of the bride, Ron Williamson, Walton and Ken Mcllwain, Egmondville. A reception and dinner follow- Grandmothers guests at Hensall WI meeting Salado Tea Bags P5