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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-04-18, Page 5Budget-priced FRIGIDAIRE Flowing Heat Dryer! Model DATK FRIGIDAIRE Sales with Service DRYSDAL E eked HARDWARE Dial 262-2015 HENSALL Continued from page 4. and Pgr,P., Jaye') .when. is ,invaded by the thoneSncle of CSPIP, erg whiell flock to it each Ye4r1 .*• - Further solidi we Leave ,the 1.1igliway and :head onto the, sand to"..driire along the ',beach ,between. port PrankS arid jpperiyash and again It is interesting to note the difference in this area.,gt4 .tbat of the .deep, soft .sands around Grand Bend which PIefy vehicular traffic, However, we did . ..find thst get, Ling onto the loeseh at Pert Franks can be hazardous. Otir piing back-seat driver advised ns against pressing the. sand and we ended, up with. severe scolding when we sunk into some soft sands.. However, some passing motorists quickly had us back on our way again, Arriving at 'Kettle point, one again is impressed with the changing terrain as the golden sands give way to the shale and rooks that make' thiS such an interesting place to explore. However, it is .a bit hazardous as a large number of carp have been trapped in the pools of water and they have been left to rot as the water has receded. * * Our journey continued along Lambton County Roads 5-and 12 into Sarnia and there are many fine homes located 'along the lakeshore in this area. This was the first time we had travelled along this back route into the chemical valley and we could recommend it to anyone who is interested in homes and landscaping. Many properties back up the statistics that Sarnia is a rich city. Sarnia, with its large boats and chemical complexes, is a most intriguing place for kids and well worth a visit during the shipping season. * As we stated, a trip throughout, this area reveals a great con- trast in the terrain and scenery and within a few minutes you can be in entirely different surround- ings. This certainly makes it a most interesting place in which to live in comparison with sections of this country where the scenery remains almost. constant for mile after mile. Ontario is possibly unique in with greem hat and black patent accessories. Her corsage was coral roses. The young couple will reside at 218 Paisley St. Guelph. The bride will be on the nursing staff of St. Joseph's Hospital, Guelph, and the groom will be attending University of Guelph. Guests from a distance came from London, St. Marys, Brant- ford, Detroit , Scarborough, Wingham, Clandeboye, Seaforth, Whalen Corners, Hensall and Kippen. editor #0 as one considers the dif- ferene,e between the climates and surroundings in this great prpr vinng of ours. Many people will explore this. great 914,d9org Of Pura during the coining monthP, white a trip throngh Ontario may not carry.as much prestige as a trip to, some foreign country, there is no doubt Oat it is equally interesting;. There is so Much to See and explore that It would take a life- time to really be able to say that You know ,this Province. Most of us really will only scrape the surface during our time pnearth. Easter visitors Mr. and Mrs. Don Eigby, Blen- heim, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell. Mr. and. Mrs. Edgar Smith and Mrs. John Jarrott of Guelph, spent the Easter weekend in Hensall. Ray McKenzie of Vancouver, B.C., was an Easter visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm and family. Miss Sylvia Henderson, Tor- onto, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Under- wood, Gorrie, spent Easter with Mrs. John Henderson and family. With Mrs. Clendon Christie and Cathy were Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGregor and family, Bruce- field, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wat- son, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Dodds, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dodds, Lynne and Paul, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol, Hensall on Sunday. Dr. Norma Hopkinson and Mary of Lion's Head, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Corlett and family, Tor- onto, with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. With Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and Sylvia on Good Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell, Danny and David, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Passmore, Mich- ael and Mark, London, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pollock, Jim and Jane, Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beaver, Scott and Kim, Paris, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bloch, Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr with the latter's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilbert and Barry of Camlachie, also with relatives in Arkona. Mr. and Mrs. AlexShorthouse, Miss Gwen Shorthouse and friend Carl Lethby, St. Catharines, with Mr. Herb Hedden. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Mousseau and Cheryl with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and Jerry of Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Armstrong, Gail and Murray and Mr. Bob Elson of Hyde Park, Miss Wendy Yeo of London, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. John Wade of Wallaceburg. April'18, 1968 Kirottes ;boos. slate of officers John Baker was hostess kr the regui4r meeting of the Hensall Kinette Clula when, plaigi were finalized for the annual, Huramage Sale May 4 to be held at the Hensall Arena. Members will travel to Olintpn to attend Inter-Out) April lq. PffiCerS Were elected for 1.96 $- 69, past president .is Robert Ca101011; President., Mrs. Ron Wareing; Vice President, Mrs. Harold Knight; secretary, Mrs. Robert Caldwell; treasurer, Mrs, 3, Drysdale; registrar, Mrs. pin Fuss. The raffle was won by Mrs, JiM Hyde. Centralia Farmers Supply Ltd. Grain e Feed r Cement Building Supplies Coal 228-6638 14 SALE SUPER PLENAMINS -Real 288's MULTIVITAMIN & MINERAL TABS MULTIVITAMIN CHEWABLE TABS MILK OF -IVINONESIA TABS 200's A.S.A. 5 GRAIN TABLETS :500's BAYER. DECONGESTANT CAPSULES PERSONIVA STAINLESS STEEL BLADES SWEETA DROPS trot weight-watchers) SWEETA CUBES V05 SHAMPOO 105 HAIR SPRAY YARDLEY ROLL.ON DEODORANT STARTS THURSDAY APRIL 18 SPECIAL $9.99 2 FOR $4.99 2 POR $2.99 2 FOR $1.30 SPECIAL 991i e6. 99i ea, 8W ea, 2 FOR $130 2 -POR 99 2 FOR $1.80 2 FOR $2,99 2 FOR $1.50 Reg, $12.69 Reg. $4.98 Reg, $2.98 Reg. $1.29 Reg. $ 1;36 6's Reg, 76r4 Reg. $1.69 Reg. 98V Reg, $1.50 PLUS MANY NATIONALLY AOVERTI8E1) Pk )DUCTS AT SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES WILSON'S DRUG STORE iTeNtoz, NA PKINS KOTEX SANITARY 12s 8 TINS $1. CANNED VEGETABLES YORK 10 OZ. CREAM CORN, GREEN & WAX BEANS, IVIIXE0 VEGETABLES OZ. BEANS WITH PORK, 1 O. KERNEL 'CORN LB. 554 49C ROASTS POT ROAST 1 LB. PKG. 5 RINDLESS SMOKED SIDE BACON .494 894 2/39 39 ASIWEAUMWMONE'M' We give gott, Motel Food, Sattkpaqs TOMATO JUICE BEANS CLARK'S IN CHILI SAUCE PINK SALMON CLOVER LEAF SOU PS CAMPBELL'S "NEW" 10 OZ. TOMATO.NoODLE.Os 10 OZ, cHICKEN-NOODLE.Os TOILET TISSUES BALLET CLARK'S 48 OZ. TINS 3/890 19 OZ. TINS 3/65 1 LB. TIN 690 2/29c 2/35 2/890 8 ROLLS 99 FIG BAR COOKIES NleCORIvIICK'S 'I LB. PKG, 3940 CHEESE SLICES BLACK CliAMOND 8 OZ. PKG. 334 ANGELFOOD MIX ONE-STEP 15 OZ, PKG, IF PILLSBURY MAGICAL 2/.6,A 4 CAKES SUPER SAVE ANNIVERSARY /69ii REGULARLY 49d SPECIAL 2, . PRODUCE HEAD LETTUCE 2 /4 50 1PRODUCT USA) NO. 1 24S CARROTS NO. 1 {PRODUCT USA) 2 Le....eAci, 25t a FRESH GROUND BEEF STEAKS FROZEN FOODS GRAPE JUICE WELCH'S 6 02. TINS PE AS-CARROTS SUPREME 2 LB, BAG t. PURE PORK SAUSAGE LBS 2/894 CORRESPONDENTS Mrs, Maude Redden,, Phone 262.2002 WS. Bertha Mom.Gregor, Phone 262.2025 .choose officers, join retarded group. Wins award Dennis R. Mock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mock, has been awarded a Central Housing and Mortgage Corporation Fellow- ship valued at $5,000 for study towards his Ph D in Urban Geo- graphy at the University of Tor- onto. The annual meeting of Hensall WI was held Wednesday evening, April 10 in the Legion Hall with President Mrs. Clarence Reid presiding. Business communications were dealt with first and the roll call was answered by paying fees to join again for another year. Mrs. R. M. Peck spoke on 4-H Achievement Day to be held in. Clinton High School May 4. Mrs. R. A. Orr reported on the South Huron Board meeting held in Hensall April 2. It was agreed to pay the fee of $25.00 for membership to the Retarded Children's Association. Reports by the secretary- treasurer and conveners of. standing committees were given. Mrs. Carl Payne presented the report of the nominating com- mittee and installation was con- ducted by Mrs. Robt Elgie, Miss Greta Laminate conducted corn- Mrs. Wein and son in North Sydney, Nova Scotia. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Shaddick of London visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. George Parker and fam- ily. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Corbett were guests with their family Mr. & Mrs. Ross Corbett and sons, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Chaffe and sons of Mitchell and Al at a din- ner, in honor of their thirty- fifth wedding anniversary, at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich on Easter Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Edward Corbett were hosts for a family gather- ing at their home in honor of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Corbett who were celebrating their thirty- fifth wedding anniversary. A so- cial time was followed by the presentation of a gift and re- freshments were served. Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren and daughter, Jodi of Toronto, Mr. & Mrs. Eric Munroe of Seaforth visited recently with Mrs. Bertha. MacGregor. Services were conducted in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Easter Sunday by Rev. John C. Boyne BA, BD assisted by Rev. Stewart of Seaforth. Rev. Boyne delivered an inspiring message entitled "Truth — The Way To Life." Mrs. MalcolmDougall presided at the organ and led the choir in the anthem "Christ Arose." munity singing and Mrs. Payne, who convened the program, show- ed beautiful pictures of Cali- fornia and had charge of a hil- arious contest which resulted in a tie between four ladies, Mrs. John Skea, Mrs. Elgie, Mrs. Annie Reid, Mrs. Walker Cathie. Mrs. Clarence Reid was re- elected president for 1968-69. Past President is Mrs. Beverly Beaton; vice president, Mrs. Flizaheth R 11 e y ; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Carl Payne; as- sistant, Mrs. Robert Elgie; press reporter, Mrs, John Shea; resol- utions, Mrs. Robert Simpson; District Director, Mrs. Beaton; assistant, Mrs. Elgie; card con- vener, Mrs. Harry Horton; pian- ists, Miss Greta Laramie, Mrs, T. J. Sherritt; branch directors, Mrs. Pearl Koehler, Mrs. Riley; Agriculture & Canadian In- dustries, Mrs. Maude Redden, Mrs. Wilbert Dilling; Citizen and Education, Mrs. James McAllis- ter, Mrs. John Corbett; home economics and health, Mrs. Walker Carlile, Mrs. Wes Rich- ardson; historical research, Mrs. Elgie, Mrs. Sherritt; Tweedsmuir history, Miss Mettle Ellis, Mrs. Len Purdy, Mrs. Peck; public relations, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Koehler. Mrs. Horton and her committee served lunch. Hostesses were Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Skea. Residents win district draws An Easter basket of groceries valued at $25.00 was won by Arthur Bunking, 54 Mill St., Ex- eter. The draw sponsored by Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary was held at Beaton's Bakery Saturday afternoon, and the lucky ticket was drawn by Cindy BiS- back. A donation of $100.00 from the proceeds will be given to the Crippled Children's Fund. Mrs. Howard Smale sold the winning ticket, and Mrs. Grant Mc- Clinchey convened the project. SEVEN-YEAR-OLD WINS SUIT At the Zurich Lions Club meet- ing Monday evening Cindy Bisback of Hensall, seven years old, won the monthly draw of a suit or clothing valued at $80.00 drawing her own ticket. A cheque for $100.00 for the crippled childrens fund, results of an Easter basket of groceries draw was presented to presi- dent Mr. M. Webb, by Mrs. Garnet Allan, president of Hen- sall Legion Ladies Auxiliary who sponSored the draw. At Hensall United Church Sat- urday, April 13 at 3 o'clock Deanna Joyce Forrest and David Russell Brock exchanged mar- riage vows in a double ring ceremony before the Rev. Harold F. Currie amid a floral back- ground of Easter lilies and bas- kets of white mums and mauve gladiolus. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross J. Forrest RR 2 Kippen, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Brock, RR 1 Cromarty. Mrs. John Turkheim of Zurich provided traditional wedding music and accompanied the solo- ist, Mrs. William Fuss, Hensall, who sang "The Wedding Prayer, and "0 Perfect Love". Given in marriage by her fath- er the bride chose a floor-length gown fashioned from organza and Chantilly lace in cage style. Chantilly lace edged the neckline and bottom of gown. A detach- able chapel length train edged in same lace fell from back of shoulders giving a cascade effect. A floral cluster held a four- tiered French illusion facer veil in place. She carried a mauve orchid surrounded by white hya- cinths and trailing ivy. Miss Nancy Forrest, RR 2 Kippen, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a floor- length gown, empire style of mauve crepe with overlay of mauve lace on bodice and bell sleeves. Her headpiece was a flower of two shades of mauve with mauve veil. Her flowers -were white mums with purple hyacinths andpurple ribbon. Miss Jean Matthews, Wingham, and Miss Ruth Coleman, Cromarty, cousin of the bride, attended as bridesmaids, gowned similar to the maid of honor and carrying identical flowers. Donald Brock, Ottawa, attended his brother as groomsman, and ushers were Donald Johnston, Scarborough, and Robert For- rest, Hensall. For the wedding reception which was held in the Fellow- ship Hall in the church decor- ated in mauve and white, the bride's mother received wear- ing a pale blue lace dress with matching three-quarter lace coat and blue accessories with which she wore a corsage of white carnations and pink roses. The groom's mother chose a beige brocade dress with matching beige and brown accessories with a corsage of bronze mums and coral roses. For their honeymoon toNia- gara Falls and points east the bride wore a matching coat and dress in green hounds tooth check • • • . . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. DAVID R. BROCK Area couple married Cpl Larry Jones, Mrs. Jones, Chris and Larry Jr. of Churchill, Man. are holidaying with mr. & Mrs. Jim Sangster and Brad, prior to taking up residence in. New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hay have returned from a three week vaca- tion at Treasure Island, Florida, returning by Smoky Mt. At St. Paul's Anglican Church Sunday morning the Rev. H. A. Seegmiller gave an inspiring Easter message. The choir sang an anthem "Easter Dawn". Mrs. F. Forrest presided at the church organ. Easter lilies were in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Berry, and flowers also inmem- ory of the Reynolds family. Special Easter services were observed in the local churches Sunday with appropriate Easter messages and music. Easter flowers decorated the churches, and flowers in the United Church sanctuary were in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fee. Large congregations attended the services. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen and Mrs. Harry Snell visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bartlett of Thamesford. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh McEwen and Miss Catharine McEwen visited recently with Mrs. McEwen's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. & Mrs. Marshall Gilmore and family at Dundas. Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Smith and Mrs. Mabel Jarrott of Guelph spent the holiday at the latter's home here. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Chaffe and sons of Mitchell spent Sunday with Mrs. Chaffe'S parents, Mr. & Mrs. Jadk Corbett and Al. • Mrs. Pearl Shaddick is holi- daying with her son and daughter- in-laW, Mr. & Mrs. Win,Shaddick in London and with her sister, Miss Elvira Churchill in Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren and daughter Jodi of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. IVIacLar- en's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Chapman and Red. Mrs. Harold Parker and Mrs. Edgar Ctidmdre are visiting With Constable Douglas Wein, RCMP, Hensall personals intne,,,,MMA' AtIVZIZWMIONOWPCONSTMEngiV NOTICE Hensall Freeze King Open 12 noon to 12 midnight Sun. to Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 12 noon to 1 aim. Special this week Hot Fudge Sundaes 394