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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-11-09, Page 5HARD WATER worn you ragged? If you've been blaming the weather for rough hands — stop. Soft water can make the differ- ence. Now home installation for as low as 3.86 per 4 week period. HEY :%\ Culligan JLIG41 Water Vam"NAN• Conditioning Phone 524-9571 Salt Delivery - prob- lem water solved, re- pairs to all makes, free water analysis 376 Bayfield Rd. GODERICH WE SERVE HURON 12 OZ. TIN 6 OZ. TIN 3/990 5/89 100% Frost-Proof —even in the zero zone freezer! Model Fl14K, 14.12 cu. ft. (CAMA standard) FRIGIDAIRE Sales with Service ! DRYSDALE etteat HARDWARE Dial 262-2015 HENSALL '111 '11111i ,.(1=111MIN.1111111.MMIWre, ;4t • Times-Advocate, November 9, 1967 Pima 5 Councillors get 'expense account' Hensa and district news boost Okay apartments, pay CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002 Mrs, Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Agreed to give assistance to Harm Klungel in obtaining ap- proval from the County Health Unit for the construction of an addition to his nursing home. Instructed Clerk Earl Camp- bell to apply to the Ontario De- partment of Highways for the provincial subsidy on 1967 road expenditures. Lady injured UCW discuss religious groups an car crash New piano is dedicated Mrs. Ed Little is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, with back injuries suffered in a one-car accident when her car left Highway ; 4 and went into the ditch on the Kippen Road while returning home from Work at Seaforth Monday even- ing. Weather conditions at the time were poor. Past Governor speaks to Kinsmen Dave Jenkins, second from the right, a past governor of District 1, was guest speaker at the Exeter Kinsmen's 'buddy night" at the Legion Hall, Thursday. Chatting with him from the left are Bob Calling- ham and Bill Heywood, while on the right is president Ed Hearn. T-A photo At the morning service of Hen- sall United Chureli Sunday morn- ing a Centennial new piano in the church auditorium was dedi- cated. Miss M. Ellis made the presentation on behalf of the United Church Women as a mem- orial to those who served in the congregation in the past century. The piano was dedicated by the minister, Rev. H. F. Currie, and during the offertory Mrs. J. C. Goddard played the piano with Mrs. J. Turkheim at the church organ. Flowers in the sanctuary were in loving memory of Mrs. Douglas Dailey and her infant son, Steph- en Douglas, placed by the family. New members join Auxiliary At the meeting of Hensall Le- gion Ladies Auxiliary held in the Legion Hall Tuesday evening with President Mrs. Harold Campbell presiding, two new members were received, Mrs. Laura Stan and Mrs. Paul Neilands. The Auxiliary will join the Exeter Auxiliary in going to Westminster Hospital to enter- tain the veterans November 15. They will march on Sunday in the Remembrance Day parade with the Legion. The branch plans to hold a Christmas party in December for children of members and will pack boxes for the sick and shut- ins for Christmas. Nominations were held. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. W. H. Bell and guessing prize by Mrs. Leonard Noakes. An exchange of gifts will be held at the December meeting. Bingo was played and lunch served. Hensall personal items Reeve Minnie Noakes and her four-man council in the village of Hensa.11 decided at Monday's regular meeting to increase the amounts of money they receive for their services. Mrs. Noakes will receive a yearly Increase of $125 while each councillor will get $100 More than they did a year ago. The increase was made in the form of an expense account. The Reeve will now get a sal- ary of $250 and expense money in the amount of $125 while coun- cil members will get a regular stipend of $200 and expense re- muneration in the amount of $100. The increase in each case is the amount of money allowed for expenses as the actual salary rates remain the same and is in effect for this year, In other years each member received an additional $4 for each special meeting, but this pro- vision is now cancelled. Hensall businessman Ed Fink was given permission to build an 8 to 10 unit apartment build- ing on Oxford Street, west of the Arena, providing he abides by the existing building and health regulations. In other business, council: Issued building permits to Mrs. Gloria O'Dell for a garage and George Beer for a shed. 4„,ffragrar=ragre. Weelir'.4% Unit 4 of Hensall United Church Women met Thursday afternoon in Fellowship Hall with an at- tendance of 26 members. Mrs. James McAllister opened with the invocation. The devotional was presented by Mrs. N, E, Cook who read a thought provoking article on "The Closing of the Old Church which Stood at the Cross Roads in the Shelter of the Pines". Mrs. Harry Caldwell gave the study telling many items of in- terest on the religious groups of recent times. The fall bale was packed Tues- day, November 7. Mrs. McAllis- ter reported on the Regional meeting held at Greenway. Mrs. Harry Horton read a Remem- brance Day poem and conducted a contest. A social time was enjoyed when Mrs. R. McAllister and her assistants served a cup of tea. Hostesses were Mrs. Stanley Mitchell and Mrs. Grace Bar- pole. Church bazaar very successful The bazaar, bake sale and tea, under the sponsorship of the Ladies Aid of Carmel Presby- terian Church, held Saturday, was a decided success and pro- ceeds gratifying. In charge of booths were: sew- ing, Mrs. E. Campbell, Mrs. Melvin Glanville, Mrs. George Walz, Mrs. Rochus Faber, Mrs. Alex McGregor; baking, Mrs. Ed Munn, Mrs. Bessie Luker, Mrs. Clifford Moir, Mrs. E sther Wright; produce, Mrs. Archie Hoggarth, Mrs. Robert Madge; touch and take, Mrs. Malcolm Dougall; candy, Mrs. R. A. Orr. Tea tables, Mrs. Robt Bell, Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau, Mrs. Jim Bell, Mrs. Douglas Shirray, Miss Pauline Bell, Mrs. Mildred Bell, Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mrs. Gordon Schwalm; reception com- mittee, Mrs. J. C. Boyne, Mrs. Harvey Hyde. Give prizes at Kirkton Vets parade this Sunday At the last meeting of the Hen- sall Branch of the Canadian Legion it was decided that the Remembrance Day Service will be held Sunday, November 12, at 9:30 am, with a service and laying of wreaths at the Ceno- taph followed by a church service at St. Paul's Anglican Church. The address is to be delivered by Rev. H. A. Seegmiller, rec- tor. Exeter Legion Pipe Band will head the parade. A Remembrance Day banquet for Legion members will be held in the Hensall Legion Hall, Sat- urday, November 11, '7 pm. and Mrs. Hugh McEwen and family. David Pyette of Westminster College, UWO, was one of those to complete the Oxfam walk of twenty-three miles in London Saturday last. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Pyette. Mr. John Soldan is a patient in Clinton Community Hospital. The annual Fall Rummage Sale of the Kinette Club held in the Legion Hall Saturday was very successful and well patronized. Articles of clothing not sold were donated to the UCW bale. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Corlett and family, Toronto, were week- end guests with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. Weekend visitors with Mrs. John Henderson were Mrs. Keith Lindsay and family of Bridge- port, Mr. and Mrs. BryanUnder- wood of Gorrie, Miss Sylvia Hen- derson, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson and granddaughter Kristen of Birm- ingham, Michigan were recent visitors with Mrs. L. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and Sylvia moved recently to the newly renovated "Bell Home- stead" west of Hensall. Hospital, Exeter. Misses Donna and Gail Rich- ardson, who were hospitalized in South Huron Hospital, Exeter following a car accident on High- way #4 were able to return to their home Friday. Miss Gwen MacLean returned home Friday after surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Messrs Donald Joynt, Edgar McClinchey and Wilmer Mac- Gregor of Mount Hope returned from a fishing trip to Manitoulin Island. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell are holidaying with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mason and daughters in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stradder and family of Toronto were week- end visitors with Mrs. Stradder's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. MARK 100TH BIRTHDAY Mr. Elliot Moir and his sis- ter, Mrs. Clyde Maxwell of Snow- flake, Man., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong and attended the 100th birthday celebration of their aunt, Mrs. Helen Dalrymple at Huronview Wednesday, November 1. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell spent the weekend in Blenheim with Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knights and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brock spent the weekend with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kyle Sr. celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary Sunday at the Dom- inion Hotel, Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kyle of Hamilton spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byran Kyle. Mrs. Jack Carter, Waterloo, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Bell and Sylvia. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett and Al were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaffe and sons at Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Cornish of Kincardine visited with rel- atives and friends here recently. Mrs. John E. McEwen visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray McEwen in London. Dr. W. R, Sproat of Windsor visited over the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Sproat who is a patient in South Huron John Jarrott lodge member Residents of Hensall and vic- inity learned of the sudden pass- ing of Mr. John C. Jarrott, 77, a highly esteemed citizen who passed away at his home Sunday afternoon, November 5. He was a member of the IOOF Hensall Lodge 223. Mourning his loss are his wife, the former Mabel McBeath, one daughter, (Gladys) Mrs. Edgar Smith, Guelph; two sisters, Mrs. Hugh Love, Hensall; Mrs. Harry Norris, Egmondville; one bro- ther Eldon Jarrott, Brucefield, Public funeral services were held from the Bonthron Funeral Home, Tuesday, November 7, conducted by Rev. Harold F. Currie. Burial was in Bairds cemetery. Rebekahs plan for official visit !:111111 Mrs. E. Sproat dies in hospital Mrs. Earl Sproat, 75, a resi- dent of Hensall for some 18 years, passed away suddenly in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Tuesday morning, November 7 where she had been admitted the Friday evening previous with a heart condition. The former Minnie Myrtle Mc- Lean she was a member of Hen- sall United Church and the UCW. Her husband predeceased her in 1950. Surviving are one son, Dr. Wm R. E. Sproat of Windsor, and five grandchildren. Public funeral services will be held from Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, Thursday, No- vember 9 at 2 pm with Rev. Harold F. Currie officiating. Burial was in Hensall Union Cemetery. FROZEN FOOD MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE ROLLED ROAST ,s 55C HEAD CHEESE (TIN) 89C 1 LB. BAG 77 2 LB. BAG 730 4 ROLLS (2 PKS) 894 4/670 10 OZ. TOMATO OR VEGETABLE 6/774 (ADDED PECTIN) 24 OZ. JAR 394 4/119 CINDY 32 OZ, 450 59 MOTHER PARKER'S INSTANT HOT CHOCOLATE KLEENEX TWIN-PACK PAPER TOWELS By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS The Kirkton Community As- sociation sponsored a Halloween Party in Aberdeen Hall Tuesday evening Oct. 31. Prize winners were: Pre school children, best Hallowe'en costume; Susan Schaefer, Jamie Eveleigh, Ronald Hibbert; best comic costume; Murray Robin- son, Sandra Fletcher, Thos. Bibby; best representation; Verne Doupe, Graham Ross, Con- nie Francis; best patriotic; Rose- mary Weersink, David Blackler, Schelly Fletcher; best dressed couple; Dwayne and Darryl Selves, Terri Maddock, and Don Everitt, Beth Hibbert and Ste- phen Francis. Grades 1,2,3,4, best hallowe'en costume; Ellen Eveleigh, Jayne Blackler, Lisa Morrison; best comic costume; Debbie Schaefer, Robbie Amos, Lorrie Morrison; best representation; Brent Mar- shall, Alfons Weersink, Debbie Maddock; best patriotic; Gary Urquhart, Betty Ann Hodge, Wayne Denham; best dressed couple; Stephen and Craig Paton, Bill and Brian Hibbert, Debbie Paton and Rosemary Simpson. Grades 5,6,7,8, best Hal- lowe'en costume; Ted Bibby, Jo-Anne Scott, Don Wright; best comic costume; Brian Amos, John Urquhart, Brian Denham; best representation; Rickey Scott, Lynda Switzer, Barry Hodge; best patriotic; Dianne Robinson, Heather Urquhart, Wendy Blackler; best dressed couple; Bobby and Linda Mar- shall, Cindy Paton and Linda Denham, Andrew and John Van Muyen. Adults; best Hallowe'en cos- tume; Mrs. Christine Eveleigh; best comic costume; Mrs. John Francis, Mrs. Laurel Francis; best representation; Mrs. Vesta Marshall, Miss Brenda Bibby; best dressed couple; Mrs. Leona Doupe and Mrs. Ella Switzer, Mrs. Joy Paton and Mrs. Shir- ley Simpson; oldest person in costume; Mrs. Laurel Francis. Mrs. Ernie Chipchase PNG presided for the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge in the absence of Noble Grand Mrs. John Corbett, assisted by Mrs. Inez McEwen, RSVG, who pre- sided in the absence of the Vice Grand Mrs. Earl Campbell. Mrs. Clarence Volland re- ported for the banquet committee and Mrs. Inez McEwen reported for the visiting committee. Arrangements were made for the Assembly President's visit November 22 when the mem- bers of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, Seaforth, will be the guests. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Albert Scott and Mrs. Minnie Squire were guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Scott and family. A large congregation attended the anniversary service held in Kirkton United Church Nov. 5 at 11 a.m. with Rev. S. J. Bell of Kirkton Anglican Church as guest speaker. CAKE MIXES ROBINHOOD POUCH PAK 9 OZ. WHITE, CHOCOLATE, SPICE OR GOLD Despite the fact that a toy poodle is now milady's pampered pet, it was once an English hunt- ing dog. That animal carefully trained, sniffed along the ground at night and located strange quar- ries which put up no fight. Mov- ing in with a shovel, its master bagged them — truffles. Special music was rendered by the choir with Mrs. Fred Switzer as organist. Church was decorated with chrysanthemums. Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Banner- man and Mary Joan of Trans- vaal, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Wilson of London, Mr. & Mrs. G. Sgare- glea of Stratford were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Switzer. SWEET PICKLED JELLY POWDERS JELLO BRAND 3 OZ. PKGS. 6 ASSORTED IN POLY BAG CHOCOLATE CHIPITS VAN KIRK MILK 6 OK 2/490 POTATO CHIPS HUMPTY DUMP,Y OZ BAG (REG. 690) 490 ROLLS WESTON'S BROWN N SERVE 2 DOZEN 570 PRODUCE L. 55C L. 65C L. 984 LB 65C COTTAGE ROLLS SIDE BACON STEAK or ROAST Cif EWING BEEF NO. 1 CALIFORNIA AYLMER SOUPS JAM NORFOLK APPLE RASPBERRY LEE BRAND PINEAPPLE 19 OZ, TIN CRUSHED, TID-BITS OR SLICED LIQUID DETERGENT HEAD LETTUCE 24s NO. 1 CELLO TOMATOES (PRODUCT OF USA) 14 OZ. TUBE 2/394 2/39C AL'S WEEK END SPECIALS. EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 9, 10,11 MARK ET HENSALL- ONTARIO Legion joins in Remembrance Stan Frayne, president of Exeter's R, E, Pooley Branch 16'7 Of the Royal Canadian Legion is shown above reading the scripture at Sun- day's Remembrance Day service at Usborne Central school. In the background are Rev. Douglas Warren of Main St. United Church, Exeter, who was the guest speaker and the program's chairman, Edgar Cedmore, 'I'-A photo gp to