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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-02-29, Page 3• TOILET TISSUES DE LSEY 8 ROLLS $1 PIE-FILLING STAFFORD CHERRY 19 OZ. TIN EACH 490 24 OZ. ASSORTED (PECTIN ADDED) 2/990 DELMONTE FRUIT DRINKS 48 OZ. -O PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRU1T or PINEAPPLE ORANGE 3/$1 MU FFETS QUAKER (KING SIZE) 15 OZ, PKG. PUSS N BOOTS OZ. CAT FOOD FISH, LIVER, CHICKEN FLAVOURS 15 TINS 6/$1 CORN SYRUP CROWN BRAND 5 LB. TIN 830 PILLSBURY 18% OZ. PKGS. CHocoLATE, CAKE MIXES WHITE, PINEAPPLE, BANANA 2/650 PRUNES DELMONTE BREAKFAST 1% LB. PKG. 49 'STAFFORD JAMS Mr. Lorne Chapman and Rod visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Don MacLaren and daugh- ter Jodi in Toronto. Mrs. Chap- man accompanied them home after spending a week there. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holland of Clinton were recent visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster and Brad- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vol- land returned home from a motor trip to Florida. Mrs. Bertha macGregor re- turned home after spending a week with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mac- Laren and daughter Jodi in Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs. Bev Beaton were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Green in Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Bell were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLaren in Lon- don, Mr. Craig Chapman of Sarnia spent the weekend with his par- By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS EUCHRE PARTY The Kirkton Girls' Sof tb all team sponsored a euchre in Aber- deen Hall, Monday evening. Prize winners were: Ladies high, Mrs. Harold O'Brien; lone hands, Mrs. Cliff Scott; men's high, Harold O'Brien; lone hands, FredCowd- rey. FELLOWSHIP CLUB St. Paul's Fellowship Club will be guests at Kirkton United Church Sunday evening, March 3. Rev. T. Elliott and Rev. S. Bell will continue the discussion period on church union. PERSONALS Mr. Earl Watson is a patient in St. Mary's Memorial Hospital. Miss Dawn Blackler of Toronto spent the weekend with her moth- er, Mrs. Maurice Blackler and attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Albert Berry. Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Dobson of London Visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Burns Blackler and fam- ily. Flowers in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Sunday, were placed in memory of the late Mrs. Albert Berry. By MRS. SANFORD HUTTON Mrs. Wail Brock and Mrs. Eveleen Stephens, Langton visit- ed Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Glen Dobbs, NOW Lowell, Barrie. Mrs. Wm. Walters and Mrs. George Frayne, Surishine Line attended a birthday party onPri- day for Miss Mae Skinner, Ex- eter. Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Hutton, Dennis and Diane visited Sun- day with Mr. & Mrs. John Het- ton, Listowel, and Mr. & Mrs. Reuben Pehlke, Monkton. Mr. & Mrs. Elson Lynn, Joan and Jim spent the weekend visit= leg at Owen Sound. North Bosanquet & We: MeevynPern ed Mr. john prance', Elteter i etiri- day, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Pratide are ill With the flu, Mr. & Mrs. Win. Gill and iatt- ily visited Mr. & Mrs.. Gordon deteleer Jr. and sons of 8nrulay, Mrs. theltnatteriing and Bar- vey i5t Deeletereed Vitited Mt; & Mrs. Harald Prance tee Sunday. 1itC11 returned over the week= end from 10 days Specialized training in the Caribbean. 100% Frost-Proof —even in the zero zone freezer! Model F114K, 14,12 cu. ft. (CAMA standard) FRIGIDAIRE Soles With Service ! DRYSDALE neat HARDWARE Diol 262-2015 HENSALL Kippen man carried mail Mr. Norman W. Long, highly esteemed resident of Kippen, passed away Saturday, Febru- ary 24 in Stratford General Hos- pital. He was in his 84th year. Mr. Long had been in failing health for the past five years. Prior to his death he had been a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital, and Stratford General Hospital. He served as mail car- rier on RR 2 Kippenfor 27 years, until his retirement a few years ago. He was a former member of the Masonic Lodge at Owen Sound, a member of St. Andrews United Church, Kippen, and a resident ,of Kippen for over thirty years. Surviving are his wife, the former Hazel Rowntree' two daughters, (Jean) Mrs. Edward Little, Hensall; Mrs. Marguer- ite Ulch, Windsor; one son, Arthur, St. Catharines, and two grandchildren, Marcia and Cheryl Little, Hensall. Public funeral services, large- ly attended, were held at the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, Tuesday, February 27 conducted by Rev. E. D. Stuart. Burial was in Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert Thomson, W. L. Mellis, Ed Mc- Bride, James Armstrong, Vivan Cooper and Archie Hoggarth. Mr. Long will long be remem- bered as an exceptionally kind neighbour and friend. Davies Grant & Patterson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Municipal Auditors • DEVON BUILDING PH 235-0120 EXETER • Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. BIRDSEYE PRODUCE NO. 1 FLORIDA • ta. PO. L.. 35C CHUCK L..654 65C PURE PORK SAUSAGE MEAT,. 39t BONELESS LOIN PORK CHOPS LB. 89t WIENERS SCHNEIDERS 1 LB, PKG. 49 C u A Ai H A FRESH WHOLE OR HALF LB. 5 5 C LIVER BEEF OR GROUND BACON ,...., FROZEN FOODS STRAWBERRIES 15 OZ, PKG, 2 /8 54 2 /4 5 GREEN BEANS FRENCH.CUT 10 OZ. PKG, LAZY MAPLE SIDE LB. Imee-Advociti, February 29, 1968 CORRESPONDENTS Mrs, Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 2$24025 anct .clistrict:neWS ensa Hay public speaking winner Pupils from Hensall public school took the major share of prizes in a Hay Township public speaking contest held at the Hensall Legion Hall, Tuesday night, sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary. The winners who will advance to the Zone Legion finals in Brussels on March 2 received trophies that were donated by Mrs. E. R. Davis. Back, from left are, Carmen Currie, Hensall, senior champ, Peter Hendrick, Zur- ich, runner-up and Sherry Travers, Hensall who placed third. Front, Kevin Buchanan, Hensall, junior winner, Vicky Hay, Zurich, second and JoanForrest,Hensall, third. — T-A photo Boat firm underway :eeIeeeeeeeeeeeleeNeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee'eeeiI.•>eeee.e'e•eeeeeee'iIee.e..neeeee.;:.Aeeeee'. lookingfor lower 14 OZ. PEAS, CREAM CORN, VEGETABLES PEAS/CAR ROTS, GREEN OR 3/590 WAX BEANS DELMONTE It,. (2 LB. BAGS) 2 BAGS 59 BLACK PEPPER CLUB House 4 oz, 37d DETERGENT LIQUID IVORY 24 02. (DEAL PACK) 69ii LAUNDRY DETERGENT KING BOLD (DEAL PACK) ......• $1,39 IVORY SOAP PERSONAL SIZE (DEAL PACK) , .....,.,• 5 BARS 41d MACARONI OR WESTERN GLOW SPAGHETTI • Guides mark special event February 20 a very special guest attended Guides. She was Miss McMillen, the Division Commissioner. In the formation of a horseshoe we sang and dis- cussed Guide work. February 25 the Guides attend- ed a "Thinking Day" church service at Hensel]. United Church. Anne Knight read the scripture for the Guides and Kathy Cook and Patricia Van Wieren posit- ioned the flags. In the upcoming week we intend to settle down to work. Hensall man's father buried Funeral services for the late Henry Fink, '79, of 1229 YorkSt., London, who passed away in St. Joseph's, Hospital, Londoe, Were held Friday, February 23 from the Geo. E. Logan and Sons Funeral Home, Loedon, with in- terment in Forest Lawn. Mem- orial Gardens. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Mary Litt; one daughter, ' Mrs. Harvey (Annetta) ner, London; sons, Edward, Hen- sail; Reuben, Toronto; Eldon, London; sister Miss Annie, New Dundee. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chap- man and Rod. Paul Dodds of Seaforth is visit- ing with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol. Visiting their mother, Mrs. Violet Schwalm in South Huron Hospital also their brother Ray Schwalm over the weekend, were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schwalm, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schwalm, Brian and David of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Arth- ur O'Hara and Peter of London. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol visit- ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gelderland of Ridgetown. Mrs. Stewart McQueen return- ed home Friday from South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Flowers in the United Church Sanctuary Sunday morning were in memory of Mrs. Ernest White- house, placed by her husband and daughter. The World Day of Prayer will be held in Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, Friday, March 1 at 3 pm. Hensall and Chisel- hurst United, and St. Paul's Ang= lican Churches will join in the service. Guest speaker, Mrs. H. F. Currie, Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Hilde- brant, Randy and Ann, of Tillson- burg, were weekend visitors with the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Hildebrant, sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mattson and family. AT THE HIGH SCHOOL By Ann Creech Playeit4 do wea The fourth annual Huron- Perth Collegiate Drama Festival was held in Goderich last Friday evening. South Huron's entry, entitled "Sunday Costs Five Pesos," fared very well, although it was not the winner. Members of this cast were Beth Cook, Gwen Finkbeiner, Da- vid Zantzi, Elizabeth Kennedy and Dianne Zehr. The play was directed by Mrs. N. J. Ailing- ham. Stratford Central Secondary School won the award for best production, with their play, "Aria Da Capo." The awards for best actress arid best actor went to two Members of the Stratford cast. The other two schools which competed In the festival were Stratford Northwestern Secon- dary School and Goderich Dis- trict Collegiate Institute. Miss Linda Rader and Miss Sheila Here repreeehted SHDHS in a typing contest held in Clin ton last Week: These two girls Made a very good showing and Linda placed third in the con- test; *' The Otani timetable has been posted and think that most stu- dents Will find that their time- table is 'the same as it was at Christmas. teethe are almost upen Lodge marks anniversary Amber Rebekah Lodge #349 observed their nineteenth an- niversary last Wednesday even- ing, when members entertained their families to a progressive euchre party. The Noble Grand Mrs. John Corbett presided for the meeting preceding the entertainment as- sisted by the vice-grand Mrs. Earl Campbell. Eleven tables played euchre with the following prize winners: ladies high, Mrs. Blighton Ferg; ladies consolation, Mrs. David Kyle; gent's high, Edgar Munn; gent's consolation, Andy Orr; lone hands, Mrs. Edna Caldwell. Draws were made on three items being won by Mrs. Rena Cald- well, Mrs. H. Taylor and Howard Lemon. Refreshments were served from a table centered with the birthday cake lighted with 19 candles. Mrs. Nancy Kyle had the honor of cutting the cake. The CPT committee of the Oddfellow's Lodge will hold a euchre in the Lodge Hall March 7. Brother!, Continued trere front page "Despite m y sigAitiegiee don't cnctw fitO extent of My fn. AuP11Pe and unless I ,consider everyone my brettier and act in that way then I hew.cone eieseryice to mankind." Be said the same held true for every person. As the president Hold rites for accident victim Funeral services for Mickey Fejkl, 43, who was killed instantly as the result of a car accident west on the Creditors road On Thursday, February 15, were held Monday, Febreary 19 at 1000 am from the T. Brady Hinnigan Funeral Home in Chat- ham, then taken to St. Anthony's Church, Chatham, for High Mass celebrated by Father Gaborik. Interment was made in St. Ant- hony's Cemetery, Chatham. Pallbearers were George Pro- kop, Chatham, Charles Remsik of Blenheim, Sidney Zeidler of Chatham, James Konecny, RR 5 Dresden, Tony Stranak, Dresden and Peter Svehla, Chatham. Former organist dies in Florida Richard Phillips, a former or- ganist and choir master ofJames Street United Church, died in mount Dora, Florida last Wed- nesday, February 21. He was spending the winter in Mount Dora and had just finished play- ing in a church there when he suddenly passed away. He was a native of England and graduate of the Royal Academy of Music in London, England. He came to Canada and lived in Exeter with his mother and two sisters. His mother and sister Doris died in Exeter and he is survived by one sister, Mrs. Harry (Hilda) Klein, De- troit and relatives in England. His wife the former Olive Quance, died January 24, 1963. Funeral service was held at the funeral home, Mount Dora, and the body was flown to Toronto where it was met by Hopper; Hockey funeral directors Sat- urday and placed in Exeter maus- oleum to be interred in Exeter cemetery later. eral MP; George Inglis, Belmore; Beecher Menzies, Clinton; and Gord McGavin, Walton, president of the Huron Association. Mait Edgar, now on the teach- ing staff at SHDHS, will also be a voting delegate having been a candidate in the last federal elec- tion. I o •or es ISfWanis Club, he Attended the '1956 International SPA Vrallelece, and 040 be .,vas the only non-white present. In addreesieg a San Veleacisep club :gut egyerel gueete :trqui other states before his departure, he said it was an uniortnnate thing t41,0 he had to come, down to point . out a ,glaring error oeernmissioe 1n their memberships. e 9 P 1 e, .receiving Service , don't ;are about the color of the person divieg the service." he told them. At a convention 141901 he met ponth caroljna negro who re. Ported two men had come back from that ceeVentleninSan F.e2.41- cheep and had asked :aim to join the organization because of the. challenge White had issued to them. In conclusion, Mr. White 'said it wouldn't b e necessary preach sermons and hold Broth- erhood Week if everyone put into practice the spirit eflove,,neighe borlineee and goodwill. Prior to his address, mr, White led the men in a eing-song. President Len McKnight wet- corned the area men to the„An- nnal event and words of welcome were also expressed on 'behalf of the town by Reeve Derry Boyle, Dr. Don Ecker led in ,devo.- tions and the guest speaker was introduced by Robert Southeott, and thanked by Norm Wolper', Local man asphyxiated Ralph Willis, 76, died sudden- ly at his residence on Simcoe Street, Thursday. An autopsy indicated Mr. Willis died of asphyxiation, apparently the result of fumes from a coal stove in his home. He was the son of the late John and Annie Willis and was born in Stephen Township. A war veteran, he served with the 135th battalion. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Jessie Carrick, one sister, Sadie, and one brother, John, all of Exeter. The R. E. Pooley branch Legion held a service at the R. C. Dinney. Funeral Home, Friday. Funeral service was conducted by the Rev. S. E. Lewis on Sat- urday with interment in Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers were Bob and Cal- vin Cutting, Gerald Cornish, Hen- ry Green, Gerald Lawson, and Elmer Willis. 'Tis better to give than de- ceive — especially when making out your income tax. • ',,,KV-kKGA:'• Contintled from front page "They've done a tremendous job," he said , indicating he couldn't say enough about the ODC staff. About the only problem the firm expects with their move is the distance they will be from major suppliers, most of whom are located in the Toronto area. However, the two brothers have taken steps in the past to over- come similar problems. They found it difficult to locate a supplier for the hardware used on their boats, so they purchased tooling equipment and started making their own. Their unique process using magnesium — interested other boat building firms and Hughes now supply several competitors with their requirements. The Hughes brothers indicate they plan an open house to show area residents the various stages of production of the boats and the finished products will also be seen on Lake Huron waters this year. Howard and Peter, along with their wives, are enthusiastic sailors and plan to have a Hughes 38 at Sarnia for their own per- sonal sailing pursuits this year. Several of the employees are also keen enthusiasts of the sport Boards prepare for county plan D. W. Scott, area superintend- ent of schools, met with repre- sentatives of Huron school boards, Monday, to outline the proposed county school plan to come into effect on January 1. The meeting was held in Bruce- field with all boards but two rep- resented. Scott outlined details of the proposal and fielded some of the questions from members. A nominating committee was set up to bring in a slate of of- ficers for the interim board. SHDHS representative Garnet Hicks was one' of those named to the nominating committee. and many have built their own crafts which they'll have at vari- ous Lake Huron ports. Employees with the firm are: Chuck Watters, Bill Brennen, Donald Hart, Joe Cullen, Mal- colm Burgess, Sam Aspiotis, Hu- bert Denelzen, Alex Jackson, Keith Farris, Gerry Acton, Jim McVeeney, Glen Farris, Frank Sweeney, Joe Calabrese, Tony Saturno, Peter Kennedy, Ron Mills, Ross Matching and Joe Nash. Huron Liberals elect delegates Members of the Huron Liberal (F eder al) Association met in Clinton, Thursday, to pick dele- gates to the upcoming leadership convention. Mrs. Dan Murphy, Goderich, will be the lady delegate and Paul Steckle, RR 3 Bayfield, will rep- resent the Young Liberals. Other delegates are: A. Y. McLean, Seaforth, a former Lib- Hensall personals of Toronto.a CELERY STALKS NO. 1 CALIFORNIA ISs CAULIFLOWER ;:;;eeseeekeeeee,ee.teeeeeeeeme•eeeeleeeee'ee(eoeee'eeeeeeieee•eeeet.eeMeeeeeSeeeete'eeeeeeeet%eee.e•ete 24 2 /49t EACH 334