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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-05-25, Page 5Budget-priced FRIGIDAIRE Flowing Heat Dryer! Model DATK FRIGIDAIRE sales th Service I DRYSDALE CAW HARDWARE Dial 262.2015 HENSALL GOING TO EXPO? You'll need a camera! LOWEST PRICES EVER ON ALL AGFA CAMERAS Agfamatic Rapid 250 Outfit Complete The most completely automatic 35 mm camera available Can be loaded in just 5 seconds. SPECIAL 7995 SPECIAL 49 95 Agfa Semi-Automatic 35 mm With Case STANDARD 355 MM MODEL With case special 36 9' ISO-RAPID MODEL SPECIAL 12 95 11111 llllllllll 11111 llllll 111111111111111111111 lllllll 11111 lllllllllll 11111111 llllllll 1111111 20% OFF ALL HANIMEX PROJECTORS HANIMEX COLOUR SLIDE VIEWER WITH BATTERIES REG. 6.95 SPECIAL 4 99 1 ONLY. HANIMEX AUTOMATIC 35 MM CAMERA COMPLETE WITH CASE WAS 69.95 SPECIAL 19 95 WILSON'S DRUG STORE Henson Aireporiew an 262- 2091 w CAPRI Toilet Tissues 12 ROLLS $1 INGERSOLL Cheese Spread Fresh 16 OZ. JAR 65 AYLMER FANCY Tomato Juice Schneider's 48 OZ. TINS .2165 PILLSBURY LAYER TYPE 18 OZ. PKGS. CHOCOLATE-FUDGE, WHITE, ORANGE, BANANA, SPICE, DEVILS FOOD Blade or Short Rib Cake Mixes 2/6 .9 MAPLE LEAF Canned Hams ,,L,3 Rolled KRAFT JET-PUFFED Marshmallows 11,z OZ PKG $1.69 2/49 REGULAR SIZE BARS, PINK, GREEN, WHITE Lux Toilet Soap (PDAECAKL 5 ) BARS ,s 89C 59C x494 65 l,49C MINUTE STEAKS GROUND BEEF MINCED HAM ROAST POT ROASTS HAM STEAKS SIDE-PORK Fresh FROZEN FOOD Olmstead Lake Perch 12 OZ 390 COTTAGE BRAND APPLE ,RASPBERRY OR APPLE- JAMS 48 oz. STRAWBERRY (ADDED PECTIN) 159 PRODUCE GRAPEFRUIT NO, 1 FLORIDA 'SIZE 96's 10/594` WEEKEND SPECIALS PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 25, 26, 27 $ Tinws-Adyecatte, May 25, 1967 Politics in Australia 113111$11:11: • :and :district .flOws CORRESPONDENTS Mrs., Moude. 11.:(4111Int .Phonfo. 2024001. Mrs. .fiertha .M0c.Groone, Phone. 20.4025 Nationalist party changed Its name to the United Australia Party. The Country party for most of the period between 1931 1941, when United Australia Party held office at Canberra, allied with it. The United Australia Party was forced to extend social ser- vices, and was not wholly anti- collectivist or anti-protectionist, and being sufficiently elastic to include depreciated exchange and —Please turn to page 11 Kippen East WI help tornado fund Getting signed in Lana Marshall was the first one in line at Usborne Central school Friday as registration for fall kinder- garten classes was held. Lana is giving school secretary Mrs. Bill Essery the necessary information while her mother Mrs. Robert Marshall and principal Allan Taylor look on. — T-A photo Kippen East Women's Institute held its May meeting in the Legion Hall, Hensall, Thursday, May 18 with Mrs. Lloyd Cooper and Mrs. Edna Caldwell as hos- tesses. President Mrs. Grant MacLean opened the meeting by reading "The Farmers Wife's birthday". All members answer- ed the roll call with "An easy Sunday dinner". It was decided to buy a box of Centennial spoons to have on hand, to have a Christmas Cake draw, and to have a bus trip with Mrs. Dave Triebner and Mrs. Mike Connelly to make the arrangements. Mrs. Dave Trieb- ner and Mrs. Wm Kyle favored with a duet. The report of the District An- nual was given by Mrs. Wm XeSiSiNMEW Attains degree R. Jerry Drysdale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Drysdale, Hensall, graduated with f irst class honors in Forestry, from the University of New Brunswick, Fredericton, on May 16. He was the recipient of the Canadian In- stitute of Forestry gold medal awarded to the outstanding mem- ber of the graduating class, in Forestry. The SHDHS graduate has accepted a position with the Forest Protection Branch of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests in Kenora. Hensall personals Gibson and Mrs. Wm Kyle. It was decided to donate $100 to the Huron-Perth Tornado Fund. Mrs. Ross Sararas took the chair for the remainder of the meeting. Mrs. James Drummond read a humorous poem "Why I Cannot Pay". Mrs. Ernie White- house presented Marion Roberts with a gift on behalf of the In- stitute since Marion has re- ceived her Provincial Honors in the 4-H Club work. The 4-H girls presented their skit "The Cosmopolitan Cabbage" in the form of "To Tell The Truth" program. Mrs. Grant MacLean read the motto which had been prepared by Miss Margaret McKay "It is little waste that fills garbage cans". A couple of sing-songs were enjoyed. The history of Ontario was given by Mrs. Glenn Bell. "It's your move" program followed which created quite a stir among the contestants. Mrs. Charles Eyre gave courtesy remarks and lunch followed. %wow 4 4g, .0ZUVEMESIMEMSENIMENVOMNIMI IMMIXreamemEr „,.*. Lodges visit local church -- Continued from page 4 the Free Trade Liberals of New South Wales. When Australia was committed to t‘protection policies", these two Liberal parties united, The doctrine of this Liberal party resembled the doctrine of As- quith, the leader of the British Liberal, party. Alfred Deakin pressed by the Labour party and social conditions of the continent Moved toward social democracy, giving more positive function to the state than Laurier in Canada. When William Hughes and his followers were expelled from the Labour party, they joined the Liberals and created the "Nat- ionalist" party which remained In office until 1929. In the same period the Country party emerged, representing only three states: New South Wales, Queensland and Victoria. This party represented primarily rural producers and their claims. In South Australia since 1930 the Country party has merged with the Liberal party, in West- ern Australia with the Demo- cratic League, and in Tasmania it operated independently. Outside parliament the Country party is a loose confederation, but within the parliamentary group it has a high degree of unity and solidarity. This party represents the Australian coun- terpart of Canadian Progressives and United Farmers ( in the time of their existence). Her political horizons are narrow, but her political force on two party sys- tems (Labour-Liberals) has a great influence. In 1923 the Nationalist and the Country party formed a coalition government and they remained in office at Canberra for six years; but not a complete fusion took place. In 1929 the Labour party came to power with the largest majority in its history, and when defeated in Parliament in 1931, called a general election and lost to the United Australian Party. The United Australian Party was created when Joe Lyons, with his followers, former mem- bers of the Labour party joined the Nationalist party, and the The 119th. ANNIVERSARY SERVICE Carmel Presbyterian Church Hensall Sunday May 28 Service at 10:00 a.m. Rev. John C. Boyne giving the message. Rev. John C. Boyne B.A. B.D. Minister Mrs. Beatrice Hess, Organist Everyone Welcome Dresden. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Drysdale, Mrs. Ella Drysdale attended the graduation of R. Jerry Drysdale who graduated from the Uni- versity of New Brunswick, Fred- ericton, May 16 with first class honors in Forestry. They made the trip by motor. Mr. Earl Bell of Toronto visited over the holiday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Bell and Mervyn. Mr. Grant Love of Cairo, Mich., visited last week with his sister, Mrs. John E. MoEwen. Mrs. Pearl Passmore spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Boogeman in Burlington. Mr. R. D. Bell of London visit- ed this week with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Bell. Mrs. Leona Parke and daughter MISS Patricia Parke spent the weekend with relatives in Tor- onto. Mrs. John Skea and infant son returned home from South Huron Hospital, Exeter, this week. Several members of Amber Rebekah Lodge were guests at "Friendship Night" at Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cudmore visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keyes, Grand Bend. Mrs. Wm Smale, Mrs. W. H. Bell, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Grant His- back, Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs. Hilda Smale, Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs. R. Vanstone. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cald- well, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Fuss attended the District Convention in con- nection with the Kinsmen in Kit- chener-Waterloo over this week- end. Dr. Wm. T. Joynt of London, spent the weekend holiday with his mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt. Weekend holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kyle Sr. were Roy Kyle, Wawa, Northern Ontario; MT. and Mrs. Russell Kyle, St. Catharines; and their son Ed Kyle, Toronto. With Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kyle were Steve Kyle, Langton; Miss Nancy Kyle, London; with Mr. and Mrs. Byran Kyle were Mr. and Mrs. Don Kyle, Hamilton; Miss Suzanne Kyle, London. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby of Blenheim, spent the weekend hol- iday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell. Harold liedden and son Jim of Dresden visited last week with his brother Herb Redden. Harold was recently elected president of the Canadian Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion 113 at Mrs. Fred Brock left by plane Monday for Tampa, Florida, to attend the funeral of her sister, Miss Margaret Barr. Mrs. Brock expects to be away four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Van Wier- en arrived by boat from Holland last Thursday to spend the sum- mer months visiting with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Wieren and family, RR 2 Hensall. They ex- pect to remain until September. Hensall Firemen were called out four times over the weekend to extinguish minor fires at the residences of Mr, and Mrs. Har- old Elder, RR 2 Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Caldwell, King St., Hensall, a shed at the rear of Hotel Hensall, and a fire in McEwen's bush. Not much dam- age reported. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay and family, of Hamilton, spent the holiday weekend in St. Marys and Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith visited over the weekend holi- day with members of their fam- ily at Thedford. Eleven members of Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary attended the Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion Zone CI Rally, at Kincardine Wednesday, May 17. Attending were Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mrs. Gordon Munn, Blind lady given honor The twenty-fourth conference of the Canadian Council of the Blind was held May 15, 16 and 17, at the Beacon Arms Hotel, Albert St., Ottawa. At the banquet Tuesday even- ing, Miss Greta Lammie of Hen- sall was honored when the presi- dent, Mr. J. Bews, Kingston, presented her with a citation and announced that her name would be entered in the CCB Book of Fame. Miss Lammie expressed her thanks for the honor conferred upon her and also for the warm reception she re- ceived. Rev. John C. Boyne BA BD, conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday when the members of the Odd- fellow and Rebekah Lodges at- tended. The choir sang an anthem entitled "I Take Jesus" ac- companied by Mrs. Beatrice Hess. The minister spoke on the subject "Facing Frustration". Anniversary service will be conducted by Rev. Boyne Sunday, May 28 at 10 am. Kin choose new officers The Centennial meeting was held in the Town Hall Wednesday evening, May 17 chaired by Harold Knight. Hensall's History in booklet form was displayed. These books are being sold by the Hensall Women's Institute. Western hats topromote Fron- tier Days on July 14 and 15 are being sold by the C entennial com- mittee. These are available in both adult and children's sizes. A parade, a penny carnival and races are being planned for the children. A fashion and amateur show and car wash are also planned in addition to the Western Horse Show Saturday. * * * * FRACTURES KNEE CAP Billy Clement, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Clement fractured his knee cap in an accident Saturday morning. He is a patient at St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, where his knee was placed in a cast. He is a student at Hensall Public School. * * * TO ATTEND ASSEMBLY Amber Rebekah Lodge held its regular meeting Wednesday, May 17 presided over by Noble Grand Mrs. Lindsay Eyre. Final plans for representative Mrs. J. F. Ingram and scholar Mrs. Leona Clifton to attend Rebekah As- sembly Session at Toronto June 12-14 were made. Past G r and s of the District are planning a bus trip to the IOOF and Rebekah Home at Barrie Saturday June 3 to attend the dedication of the new chapel opening. Second nominations was held. At a meeting of Hensall Kins- men Club Thursday, May 18, officers were elected for 1967-68. Past President is Murray Bak- er; president, Robert Caldwell; vice-presidents, Wayne Reid, Ron Wareing; secretary, John Baker; registrar, Jim Hyde; treasurer, Ken Chettleburgh; directors, Harold Knight, Robert Reaburn, Alvin Campbell; bul- letin editor, John Henderson. Batt'n Around -- Continued from page 4 clergy were at the minimum rate of $3,900 per year. * * * If all the local congregations were to take a good look at their annual budgets, they would probably be amazed to see the amount of money that is paid out in all nine to maintain their buildings and provide the nec- essary services. When most of the buildings are only half filled for weekly services and used sparingly for mid-week events, it becomes evident there is a "waste" of money. At the same time, the min- isters of the various churches are pointing to the needs of a starving world and the need and challenge facing Christians to help those poor unfortunates. Just think how much more money could be raised for such projects if congregations com- bined to cut their operating costs in half! More than half of the more than 30 million visitors expected at Expo 67 will be from the United States, according to latest esti- mates.