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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-09-10, Page 5Tirnes-Advocate, September 10, 1970 00 WORK IS THE YEAST THAT RAISES THE DOUGH nest Photo Heritage Photography MR. AND MRS. DANIEL G.CAMERON Married in Waterloo, will reside in Calgary Representative For Exeter, Hensall, Zurich, Huron Park, Crediton, Dashwood, Centralia R. Norm Tait Representative Of THE LONDON .LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Hensel! Phone 262-2406 First meeting for Rebekahs Noble Grand Mrs. Grace Thompson presided for the opening meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge, Wednesday evening assisted by Vice Grand Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, who reported for the visiting committee. Several thank you notes were received from members. A letter was read by the recording secretary from the District Deputy Secretary, Mrs. Gladys Skinner advising the members the District Deputy President, Mrs. Lois McFalls of Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter, would be present November 4 to install the officers of the Lodge; also that the Assembly President, Mrs. Audrey Miller, would make her official visit November 9. The members were invited to attend a banquet in her honor. An invitation was also received to attend the annual Oddfellow and Rebekah Rally of Avon Lodge No. 41 in Stratford, November 21. Mrs. Margaret Bowra, Past District Deputy President's report of her year's activities was read by the recording secretary, Mrs. Leona Park. Happy Birthday Greetings were A pot luck supper preceded the September meeting of Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary held Wednesday with members of the Legion as guests for the supper. President, Mrs. Vic Stan, took the chair for the meeting. Mrs. Stan and secretary, Mrs. W. H. Bell, will attend the convention at Niagara Falls September 21 as delegates. A social evening will be held October 17 when a draw will be made for a $50.00 bill by the sports committee, Mrs. Clarence Reid and Mrs. Wm. Smale. Mrs. M. Rooseboom won the mystery prize and Mrs. Brant Bisback the guessing prize. Some people can remember when you didn't have to chew it first, to tell the air from the water. HALF-PRICE FILM PROCESSING BLACK AND WHITE 8 exposure 55 cents 12 — 85 cents, 20 -- $1.35 KODACOLOR 8 exposure $2.12 12 — $2.88, 20 — $4.50 By-pass "middleman store keeper", send DIRECT to processing plant and save up to 50%l Send film, cash, cheque or money order along with this ad to: Clinton Photo Service CLINTON, ONTARIO Add 56/4, tax. EXETER T.A sEP.r, IO Wein; oldest person, Mrs. Hilda Wein; most recently married, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wein; youngest person, Heather Rader; coming farthest, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Whittier. Officers for 1971 are president, Albert Rader; vice-president, Garnet Weiberg; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. A. C. Whittier, sports convener, Elgin Rader family; table convener, Mrs. Albert Rader. The picnic will be held next year at the same time. PERSONALS Bonnie Mason was bridesmaid at Beuermann and Stephenson wedding, September 5 at Saint Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, Sharon Rader spent a week in London with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Howe and girls. Wendy and Michele Webb of Goderich spent some time with Mr. & Mrs. Sid Baker while their parents vacationed in the West. Brenda and Charlotte Miller of Zion visited recently with their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Rader. Mrs. George Penn, Frank and Karen left for New Jersey after holidaying with Mr. & Mrs.Oluf Petersen, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Manuel, John and Larry of London and Karen Durden were weekend visitors of the Petersens. Mrs. Les Wilson of California and Mrs. Lorne Klopp of Zurich called on Mr. & Mrs. Oluf Petersen last week. qeStWOr.Mm,,,,Wpx, ONSSW:?' •ageW$Whoffigx-mtftwaiMOWtaftmw special' eV& WE SAVE FOLKS MONEY AND PUT . THEM AT EASE, OUR WORK IS TOPS • AND PRICES PLEASE" • IMINNIMP MEND-N-FIT Ili A 1 COMBINATION. k HARD TO BEAT By MRS. IRVIN RADER DASHWOOD Mr. & Mrs. Adolph Keller have returned home from a three week trip by air to British Columbia where they visited with Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Keller and family at Delton; IVIr. & Mrs. Fred Sanders at Burnaby, and Mr. & Mrs. Jake Martens at Comos. RADER PICNIC The 22nd Rader picnic was held September 6 at Dashwood Community Centre. President, Glen Rader welcomed everyone and sports were conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor. Winners were: Michael Bills, John Whittier, Jayne Hayter, Sharon Rader. Skipping, Larry Weiberg; ring bottle, Brian Bills; kick football, Brian Rader; kick shoe, Joe Merner and Jayne Hayter; pick up oranges, Mrs. Glen Rader; wheelbarrow race, Sharon Rader and Marlene Taylor. Several relays were also enjoyed. Mrs. Garnet Weiberg was in charge of a supper barbecue at which time several special prizes were awarded. Lucky plate, Michael Bills; guessing age of cheese, Mrs. Vyrne Weido; birthdate nearest picnic, Erma Kippen 4-H'rs study leisure By MRS. NORMAN LONG KIPPEN The second meeting of the Kippen Health Seekers was held September 1 at the home of Donna Whitehouse. It was decided to have the record books white with red lettering. Notes were taken on Making Leisure a Pleasure. The Leaders demonstrated huck weaving and told how a mobile was made. A hike was enjoyed by the members, September 2 at the Pinery. PERSONALS Jill and Robyn McLellan spent the holiday weekend with their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs, Norman Dickert of Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Lawrence and Mrs. R. E. Hollings, Gay and Craig all of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, returned home after a few weeks vacation with Mrs. Lawrence's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Ted Robinson and family, Mrs. Harold Jones is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Edgar McBride recently visited Mr. & Mrs. Grant Love at Caro, Michigan. Labor Day visitors with Mrs. Long were & Mrs. Cleave Coombs of Egmondville, Mrs. Grace MeEwen and Mrs. Alma Hess of Hensall, Mr. & Mrs, Ray Bell and family spent the holiday weekend at Stitt ble Beach, Budget-priced FRIGIDAIRE Jet Action Washer! FRIGIDAIRE Sales with Service ! DRYSDAL E Cited HARDWARE Dial 262.2015 HENSALL Model WATK Jerry Arnold & Sons ESSO HOME HEAT SERVICE RR 2 DASHWOOD 238-2649 FROZEN FOODS P i cnic MARK ET I HENSALL - ONTARIO Hensa and district news. ORRESPONDENT$ Mrs, Maude Heckler', Phone 242-2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262,2025 UCW receive two invitations The.regular meeting of Unit 4 of Hensall United Church Women was held September 3 with Mrs. J, McAllister presiding. Mrs, Rodger Venner, a recent delegate to the London Conference of United Church Women at Alma College, gave an interesting and inspiring devotional on the Theme of Love. Karen McAllister favoured with two piano selections and Mrs. McAllister gave the study. Invitations were received from Zurich United Church UCW also from Unit 2 of Hensall United Church Women. Batt'n around — Continued from Page 4 halt public access to other recreation areas. * * * According to one of our readers„ the blast against the department of national defence last week was unwarranted. Our reader, a former member of the RCAF, advises that the museum to be built at Trenton is being done through private donations and not at the expense of the department. The only donation coming from the department is the land on which the building will be situated, Our source of information leading to the critical comments was an announcement from the department that the museum would be erected. We assumed, quite incorrectly as it turns out, that the entire cost was being footed by the department. * * The month of September has to be the most hectic in the whole year, narrowly edging out December for the title. The first month of the autumn season brings the rodeo, fall fairs, back to school, corn and bean harvesting and the thousand and one activities which have been dormant through the summer months. In the case of most months, it's a matter of "gliding" into them without any fanfare or much change of peace. Not so with September. All of a sudden it's there, the quick entry catching most people completely off guard and unprepared. It spells an end to the more leisure life of July and August and it brings with it an entirely new way of life for those who are entering school for the first time or for those who are leaving home to head off to schools of higher learning. The scenery also changes drastically. Leaves start to take on color and the greens and golds in the fields are turned to browns by plows. Squirrels are busy picking up nuts and garden produce for their winter nests. Can winter really be that close? Couple visit Denmark t Youth at Scottish festival in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Brownies will begin fall program September 22 at 3:45 Hensall United Church. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Dignan and sons are enjoying a motor trip to Prince Edward Island where they will visit relatives. Tom Travers, 17, is playing at the Festival in Edinburgh, Scotland, with the Highland Fusiliers of Canada, Galt, Ontario. The band has been playing to capacity audiences. Tom left the 9th of August and expects to arrive home September 13. He is the son of Mr, & Mrs. Don Travers. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Drysdale left Sunday by jet for a holiday in Copenhagen, Denmark. They will also attend the World Council Conference of Young Men's Service Clubs there. Clarence Reid who underwent surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, has returned home. Mrs. Archie Noakes is a patient St. Louis Roman Catholic Church, Waterloo, decorated with arrangements of white mums with yellow gladioli was the setting for the August wedding of Vicki Teresa Blake and Daniel George Cameron with Rev. F. A. Bechley performing the ceremony, The parents of the couple are Mr. & Mrs. George Joseph Blake, Waterloo, and Mr. & Mrs. William J. Cameron, Hensall. Ladies' auxiliary host husbands Dashwood folk return from western holiday Bylaws passed at council meet At Hensall Council meeting last week three bylaws were given first, second and third readings which will give the. PUC authority to carry out water main extensions; give the PUC authority to construct a Hydro Electric Power Station; and allow council to borrow $14,850 to construct the financing of the power station. Debentures will be issued over a ten year period for the construction. The water work will be paid by the council and the hydro work will be repaid by the Hensall PUC. During other business council accepted the tender of Gerald Shantz to remove and construct 1800 feet of sidewalk. E. R. Davis reported he had patched several places in the roads and had repaired stretches of sidewalks. Council suggested he continue with this work. C. E. Reid & Son will repair two catch basins in the near future and the caretaker of the dump, Frank Parsons, requested the dump be bulldozed. The property committee reported the new fire hall is progressing favourably and Councillor Harold Knight informed council the Industrial Committee will soon begin working again. Building permits were approved for E. H. Chipchase, Dr. Goddard and C. E. Reid, and accounts were paid in the amount of $2,415.09. Elaine Schnurr and Joanne Vos sang the Wedding Prayer, accompanied by organist Joanne Meyer. Mr. Blake gave his daughter in marriage and she wore a mid-Victorian style gown of white organza over net and silk taffeta. It featured a pale yellow waistband with bow at the back and tiny satin buttons on front and sleeves, and a shoulder length scalloped veil, She carried a colonial bouquet of white daisies and yellow sweetheart roses. Elaine Schnurr was maid of Honor while Mary Lou Blake, Christine Cameron and Betty Lou Cameron were bridesmaids. They wore pastel yellow gowns with fitted bodices, full sleeves and A-line skirts with back panels with white flowers on cuffs and waistbands. They carried baskets of yellow daisies, carnations and cornflowers. William Cameron, Hensall, was best man, and Richard Kiesweter, Roy McAllister and Doug Deneau ushered the guests. After a reception at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Waterloo, the couple boarded a train to Edmonton from where they motored to Jasper, Lake Louise and Banff. The bride wore a smart red and navy coat ensemble for travelling. They will reside in Calgary, where the groom has recently been promoted to branch secretary for the Dominion Life Assurance Co. NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS and CATS Prevention of Rabies The Health of Animals Branch of the Canada Department of Agriculture in co-operation with the Huron County Health Unit will hold a FREE RABIES CLINIC Friday Exeter Sept. 11 Arena 2:00 — 8:00 p.m. Monday Zurich Sept. 14 Community Centre 9:00 — 12:00 noon Monday Hensall Sept. 14 Arena 1:30 — 4:30 p.m. Tuesday Dashwood Sept. 15 Fire Hall 9:00 — 12:00 noon Tuesday Crediton Sept. 15 Fire Hall 1:30 — 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Grand Bend Sept. 16 Fire Hall 1:30 — 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Elimville Sept. 16 Usborne Township Bldg. 9:00 — 12:00 noon Vaccination against rabies will be provided for dogs and cats three months of age and over. Owners who require certificates of vaccination for export or other purposes should consult their private veterinary. No certificates will be issued at this clinic. Help prevent human exposure to rabies, take advantage of this opportunity to have your pets immunized. A booster shot each year is recommended. Mrs. Gordon Schwalm who is the children's secretary of the Hamilton-London Synodical and of the Huron Presbyterial of the Presbyterian Church attended the Women's Missionary Conference adult and children's training event of the University of Guelph for three days last weekend. She also visited with Miss Jean Morrison and Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mrs. Mabel Jarrott of Guelph, Mr. & Mrs. Read of Hespeler. Mr. Read is a nephew of Mrs. Alma Hess who took the trip also. Mrs. Pearl Woirel from Muskegan, Michigan, and Mrs. Velma Gardiner from Caro, Michigan, returned home Thursday after spending last week with Mrs. Pearl Shaddick and Mrs. Annie Cole. Carl Payne is a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. Mrs. J. 0. McCloy and Carrie, Don Mills, visited with Mrs. Alma Hess this week. Mr. & Mrs. Allan Johnson, Hensall, and Mr. & Mrs. Alex McBeath, Kippen, have returned from a three week trip to the west coast and visited Vancouver Island, Yellow Stone Park and other places of interest. They also called on relatives in Moose Jaw and Edmonton. They enjoyed the trip by motor, travelling 7,000 miles, and returning by the United States. extended several members who had birthdays during the vacation months. Following the meeting a social hour and luncheon was enjoyed in the lower hall. Joy 24-oz. 2/89 28-oz. tins 2/390 10-oz, 6/990 (prepriced 55c) 24-oz. jar 490 24-oz. 694 2/5 90 26-oz. pkg. 35 (deal pack) Liquid Detergent Aylmer PUMPKIN Head Cheese Pert n 890 Cooked Ham lb 980 Wing or T-bone Steaks ,b $1.09 Ground Chuck e 730 Beef Liver lb 490 Pork Cutlets ,,690 Chicken - noodie , vegetable-beef, mushroom, chicken-rice, AYLMER SOUPS Good Morning MARMALADE York PEANUT BUTTER Save-All 100-ft. rolls WAX PAPER REFILLS Robinhood PIE-CRUST Secret Roll-on DEODORANT 5-oz. (deal pack) 794 690 3 pkgs. 790 CHEESE RITZ 16-oz. box Weston's CRUELLERS (ios) Robinhood BROWNIE or GINGERBREAD MIX OXYDOL King size (deal pack) 2/650 $1.59 25-lb, bag PRODUCE Ontario no. 1 POTATOES 694 2/3 5t 24s Canada no. 1 LETTUCE 4/794 12-oz, tins Jumbo Size Head