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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-01-18, Page 5Automatic oven in a range that's budget low FRIGIDAIRE Soles with Service ! DRYSDALE emit HARDWARE Dial 262-2015 HENSALL Davies Grant & Patterson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Municipal Auditors DEVON BUILDING PH 235-0120 EXETER O Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Flour MONARCH CAKE &Ms-1-V S ockeye 'Salmon •RED CIRCLE 1./2s PILLSBURY LAYER TYPE 19 OZ. Cake Mixes WHITE, CHOCOLATE-FUDGE, BANANA, ORANGE, SPICE Sodas m eCORMICK S 1 Lt. PLAIN OR SALTED 7 LB. tiAG 73° $1 TINS I. 2 FOR 65 FOP; 7 ° FROZEN FOODS GREEN BEANS SUPR5ME BRAND HONEY DEW ORANGE DRINK NO. 1 CHIQU1TA BRAND BANANAS (PRODUCT OF HONDURAS) LB. 104 HENSALL- ONTARIO I I it PRODUCE Times-Advocate, January. it 1969 i nsa ' .. .. arty Strict news "CORRESPONDENTS "Are. ./40Ode Heihieni Phone 262.2002 , 14 'Beithe MacGregor Phone 262=2025 Dashwood poultry win show aword Mr, Duncan Stewart of Huron- view celebrated his 101st birth- day on Sunday January 14 and a • party was held for him in honor of the occasion. Mr. Stewart, formerly of Hen- sall, was born January 14, 1867 on concession 3, township of Us- borne, four miles south east of Hensall, a son of the late Robert Stewart and Jane Ross, pioneers • in this area. He attended country school at SS 1 Usborne Township later known as the Hurondale school, farmed in Manitoba from 1899 to 1909. From 1909 to 1945 he farmed 11/4 miles north of Hensall and resided in Hensall from 1945 until 1964 when he entered Huronview, November 1965. Mr, Stewart has exc ell ent health, keen and accurate mem- ory, and recalls vividly the early days when grain was sown by hand and threshed with a flail. Later on reapers were used to cut the • grain but it still had to be bound into sheaves. Then the threshing machines were introduced when power was supplied by horse power. He remembers when the rail- road known as the London, Huron & Bruce was put through in 1875. As a final step to constructing • the line the locomotive moved very slowly with the navvies working ahead of It putting the rails in place. Then there was the collision of two trains a little south of Hensall in the early eighties with both locomotives being thrown off the track. This • event happened late in the fall and the locomotives remained there until the following spring. lie speaks of going to the country store at Rodgerville for groceries and mail as a boy. Rodgerville was then a thriving community about 11/2 miles • south of Hensall being the half way point between London and Goderich. At that time Rodger- ville boasted of having three blacksmith Shops and two cobbler shops. DUNCAN STEWART District man reaches 101 Kinettes plan usual march Mrs. Wm. Fuss was hostess at • her home Wednesday evening, January 10, for the Jantiety meet- ing of Hensall Kinette Club, when a letter from their adopted child in Italy was read. Discus Sion centered around the March of Dimes cainpaigntched- uled for January 29 when the Vil-i lage will be canvassed. A bake sale amengSt members will be held at their next'Meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Harold knight, Wednesday, Jan-, nary 24. Mrs. Fuss won the raffle. Women reveal new resolutions The New Year Meeting Or the Presbyterian Arnold Circle Was held Monday, January 15 with new President, Mrsi JiM Bell ; taking ever from past president, Mrs. Itobert Bell, in Carmel Church, The worship theme itLifets ilighWays" Vas presented by Mis:, H. Knight and Mrs. A. Vanttorie. The roll Call was an- swered by the members telling their New Year's retolutibriS and the paying of feet. A motion made to haVe a bake and white elephant auction in May for riteMbers acid guests passed inittnirneuslY. The president re4. Minded all of the 'World bay of prayer in the tarniel Church!, Ilensall; Mara 1. Valentine boxes will be taken to the Nursing Hotte in Hen§all in FebttiarY by Mrs. Si Bello Mrs., A, Vanstcine and MrSi Motistetiti. Lunch sent In byMr9.. 0.! Ready for decision Wrestling is proving to be a very popular sport at South Huron District High School, A Hensall youngster, Bill Cameron has been successful in winning two matches for his school in Huron-Perth conference play. Above, Bill is working a St. Marys opponent into position for a pin. T-A photo Parents visit South Huron Tuesday was Parents Night , at South Huron District High School when parents had appointments with teachers to check on the progress of their sons and daughters. A few students were at the front door to greet the visitors and direct them to their destination. Above, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dougall are being welcomed by Ann Funk, Brenda Sims, Darlene Geoffrey, Ettie Wynja, Arlene Chipchase and Sharon Martene. T-A photo AVNUMEMMIMMINMINMNOME:IVA. Kam Luncheon Meat Beans with Pork YORK 19 OZ, TIN Shortening SNOWFLAKE 2Y2 LB, CONTAINER Ched-r-spred MAPLE LEAF 16 02, GLASS JAR K ernel Corn GARDEN PATCH 12 02, TIN Toothpaste GIANT SIZE (DEAL PACK) 'CREST (MINT FLAVOUR) Face Tissues ROYALE WHITE,200V PINK, YELLOW OR LILAC. 12 OZ. TIN 69° 3 poi, 55' 2 TUBES I. 3 FOR 49C The Hensall public School Glee Club, under the leadership of Mr. Lawrence Wein, entertained the members of Hensall Women's In- stitute, last Wednesday evening at their Citizenship and Education meeting held in the Legion Hall. Mrs. Minnie Noakes, guest speaker, gave highlights of Cen- tennial year as reeve, and of her civic duties. In a debate the Noakes twins John and Donald gave their opinions on 'The Ne- groes have equal rights with the white people", Two other par- ticipants were absent due to hock- ey. Another keen debate on '"The Abolition of the death penalty", which will come up again in an- other five years was given by Miss Carmen Currie and Miss Sherry Travers. Mrs. James McAllister chair- ed the program and directed com- munity singing. Courtesy re- marks were given by Mrs. John Skea. President Mrs. Clarence Reid The Carmel Presbyterian Church Ladies Aid meeting was held in the Sunday School rooms Thursday afternoon, January 11' when many plans for 1968 were discussed. The annual bazaar, tea and bake sale will be held November 2 and already the ladies are using their spare Pvtdruted4 Mr. & Mrs. Carl Payne are visiting with their daughter and son-in-law, Sgt and Mrs . Gary Merritt of Tustin, California. A Kneeling Bench presented by the family in memory of Mr. Clendon Christie was dedicated during the morning worship ser- vice at Hensall United Church, Sunday morning. Mrs. John E. McEwen is spend- ing this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray McEwen, London. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Chapman of St. Marys and Mr. Craig Chapman of Sarnia visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman and Rod. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Flynn and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dixon are enjoying a motor trip to Florida, where they will spend a few weeks holidaying. Miss Susan Jinks, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, has returned home. Mrs. John Henderson, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, returned home Friday. LAC and Mrs. Jim Bozatto and daughter Dana of Mont Apica, Quebec, are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Kyle. Mr. Bozatto is taking an eight weeks course at the Airforce Base at Falconbridge. By MRS. KEN McKELLAR CrOmarty ladies attending the annual meeting of Stratford Pres- byterial which was held in Knox Presbyterian church, Stratford, on Wednesday were; Mrs. Mac Larnond, Mrs. 'I`, L. Scott, Mrs. Mervin Dow, Mrs. Charles Doug- las, Mrs. William Harper and Mrs. Eldon Allen. Mr. & Mrs. T. L, Scott attend- ed the funeral of an aunt, the late Mrs. Jennie Wilson, whose death occurred at the Blue Water Nursing Home, Zurich. Mrs. Wil- son was a sister-in-law of Mrs. E, Moore and had many friends at Cromarty, Burial took place on Wednesday at Lindsay. Word has been r ece IV ed by Mrs. Alex itainsoy of the death of her Mother, Mrs. Macintosh in Winnipeg recently. The late Mrs. Macintosh was formerly a resident of Cromarty and will be kindly remembered by Many friends here. welcomed the members and guests and presided for the busi- • Hess, A letter was read from Mrs. Pyette who recently moved to Belleville, thanking the mem- bers for the gift received prior to her leaving, also for Christ- mas cards and messages. Letters were read regarding the monthly birthday party at Huronview and Blue Water Rest Home, the secretary to make final arrangements for a suitable month. Mrs. R. M. Peck was appointed as representative on South Huron Hospital Auxiliary. The G if t Coupon 390 for "Freedom from Hunger Campaign", was discuss- ed. This is to improve the status of children, women and their homes, in C olombia p South Amer- ica. Hostess Mrs. Len Purdy and hex-assistants served lunch and a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. McAllister conducted games and contests for the young set. winter hours turning out. articles for the bazaar. They will enter- tain the Blue Water Rest Home citizens an afternoon in June. The following officers were elected and will form the 1968 slate. President is Mrs. Harvey Hyde; vice president, Mrs. Clarence Volland; secretary, Mrs. Harry Snell; assistant, Mrs. Earl Campbell; treasurer, Mrs. Clarence Volland; card convener, Mrs. Earl Campbell; flower con- vener, Mrs. Gordon Troyer; re- ception committee, Mrs. John Boyne, Mrs. Harvey Hyde; quilt committee, Mrs. Earl Campbell, Mrs. B. Luker, Mrs. Clifford Moir, Mrs. Ed Munn; kitchen committee, Mrs. Glenn Bell,. Mrs. Harry Snell, Mrs. Robert Bell. ,„ WMS ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. R. A, Orr, the newpresi- dent of Carmel WMS, opened the January meeting with a New Year poem, Thursday afternoon, January 11. The theme was "Christ and The Faith of Men" which was in charge of Mrs, Harvey Hyde, who presented the devotional and the study. Scrip- ture passages were read by Mrs. Glenn Bell. Mrs. Orr gave highlights of the Huron Presbyterial held in St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Clinton. Eight ladies from Hensall attended. Next Presbyterial will be held in God- erich in May when the guest speaker will be Miss Ida White of Goderich, Missionary for India who is, at present, home on furlough, and expects to leave for her post in India in June. • Mrs. Harvey Hyde conducted the installation of officers for 1968. Past president is Mrs. Earl Campbell; president, Mrs. Orr; vice president,Mrs.George Walz; secretary, Mrs. Gordon Schwalm; press secretary, Mrs. Gordon Schwalm; treasurer, Mrs. Ed Munn; Glad Tidings secretary, Mrs. Ed Munn; fellow- ship and service, Mrs. Glenn Bell; literature and library, Mrs. Harvey Hyde; home helpers, Mrs. Harry Snell; supply secretary, Mrs. George Walz; pianist, Mrs. E. Munn. IRVIN RAPER P451-IIVQ,Qp Ivir* Peorge TiPP144 ,entered his P9gitrY,. in the Jr, ROW,- Poultry show Jeet week and :reoeivetl, tithe firsts ..e40. two thirds, Re received s, trophy for the best white Topic cockerel and- .a for the beg .meLle Ash, 044 .in the. show, EUPRRg PARTY' Winners M. the. recent 'Euchre sponsored by the peshweeci, Women's Institute were; :high, Mrs. .Albert Miiier and Lloyd Eagleson; low, iyirs :pone Terfir , linson and Jules Mantey; ione hands, Mrs. Marie Restemayer. LADIES Alp The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid of Zion Lutheran Church was held Wednesday, Jan- uary 10 with oroep, 4 and Mrs. Leonard Schenk convener in charge of devotions and lunch.: Rev. E. E, Steinman topic as his topic, ,(The Communion of Saints". Mrs, Schenk gave a reading. The vice-president,Mrs. Sugar & Spice — Continued from page 4 literally picking himself up by the heels and shaking. As a result, long-held ideas are revealed as poppy-cock, rigid dogmas are shattering like shards, It's as though an ancient, musty attic, piled with valuable antiques, had had its roof blown off, and a fresh, clean wind had blown away the must and dust and showed most of the relics for what they were — junk. Today's society Is, perhaps for the first time ever, concerned with being its brother's keeper. We are trying to do something about our weak and our poor and our old. Prejudice and intoler- ance are still with us, but they are attacked rather than accept- ed. Divorce, abortion, homosexu- ality and mental illness have been dragged out of the shadows and into the light. Capital pun- ishment is almost obsolete. Mind you, it's painful. The whole process of growing up is always painful. But I don't want to live in ancient Greece or Elizabethan England or 2068 AD. I want to live in 1968 and see what happens. How aboutyou? Bill: 0,I can't imagine what Joe does with his money. He was short yesterday and he is short again today." Fred: "Is he trying to borrow from you?" Bill: "No, I'm trying to borrow from him." James Hayter dealt With the ...1rn$1.40PA.111P' oe,ter ,tO. a. .41411. Epson; r • Faintly F9OrParY?, They will ,entertain at the .JAPPYle.ter Rest. ,Home , Aprti for. the birthday 1:007. Mrs, }Terry gaTter and Airs, James liayter ...gre theAltarGuild for .January, PPISON4f.4 Mr. and Mrs! Lorne: cianttir0,r arid constable and Mrs. Pon Gent, trier of Walkerton have returned. from Florida. Mr. Art Willert is a patient in South Huron HOPPltal, Exeter. miss Wendy Clark of . Crediton spent the weekend with MiSO Janice Tiernan. By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis and Mr, & Mrs. Ivan Stanley, RR 2 Denfield left Sunday by motor for Florida. WI hear glee club speech from reeve Two Carmel groups choose new officers Midgets even in two games Hensall midgets split even it a pair of WOAA grouping games played over the past Week. On Blyth ice Wednesday night, the bean town boys were shellacked 11-0 and they bounced back In a Saturday night contest at the Hensall Arena to swamp Monk- ton 11-6, Brad Pryde was in high gear as he scored fiVe times to lead the Hensel' kids to the win over Monkton. Pied Elder Was next in line with a Pair Of goals to his Credit while the balance were scored in single fashion by Allan Homer CaMpbell, Whowat unEible Sararat, Brian Cat enjoyed, Moir and Gerry Sarat ilpbelli John to attend, waS Much a.t . SPARERIBSLB 59 EAT 2 FOR 89' READY TO EA FRESH ,0,85' N. SMOKED PICNICS LB 454 79' BOLOGNA TFEi 294 SLID 394 PO RK SAUSAGE 2 LBS 894 PEAM 5AL SLICED LB, BACK. BACON Pt 1E: 65C 794 SCHNEIDERS ASSORTED COLD CUTS 6 OZ PKG 2 /494