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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-02-18, Page 5and district mows CORRESPONDIWYS,. • Mrs, Maude Hidden, Phew 2112-2014 Mrs': Bertha' MacOreger, Phone 24122025 r. Church women'. meet sy 4#k Gillette's Soft 'N Dry DEODORANT Delmonte TOMATO JUICE Fruit-Belt DESSERT PEARS Robinhood all-purpose FLOUR HANDI-WRAP White Swan TOILET TISSUE BeF6vlitN SYRUP Aunt Jemima PANCAKE MIX 2-lb. pkg. Robinhood PUDDING MIXES 11-oz. 3/771 WALNUT NIBS Bere's PEANUTS blanched or spanish 9-oz. pkg. 2/754 Weston's ANGEL FOOD CAKES regular 594 FROZEN FOOD Morton's POT PIES 8-oz. beef, chicken or turkey 3/73 11-oz. (regularly 99c) 7910 48-oz. tin 28-oz. 20-lb. bag 100-ft. roll 5-oz. 99t 3/9/U 2/674 $1.99 2/65t 6 rolls 7011 2-lb. tin 394 430 Ham Steak lb 690 Cubed Stewing Beef lb. 730 Fresh Side Pork lb. 390 Din ne r Ham lb. 890 Loin Pork Chops lb, 690 Pork Cutlets lb 690 Cooked Ham 6 oz. pkg. lb. 490 Rib Steaks lb. 890 Canada fancy PRODUCE SPY APPLES Canada No. 1 CABBAGE Canada No. 1 COOKING ONIONS 5 lb. bagstocal Green 2/ 984 lb. 80 8.113. bag 25t SERVICE WEEKEND SPECIALS February 17, 18, 19 ► 20 AL'S HENSALL - ONTARIO I NOTICE ONTARIO HYDRO CLINTON AREA CUSTOMERS effective February 22, 1971 The existing Clinton area offices on Albert St., Clinton, will be vacated. All future business will be conducted at our new location on Hwy. No. 4 at the Canadian Forces Base approximately 114 miles south of the Town of Clinton. ONTARIO HYDRO CLINTON AREA Box 550 Clinton, Ont. Phone 482-3483 or Zenith 28220 Times-AdY0ota, Fiebroary 18 1871 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice is Hereby Given That the 96TH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Hay Township Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in the Hay Township Hall, Zurich — ON -- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1971 AT 2:00 P.M. To elect Three Directors to replace those whose term of office expires and to transact all business as may be done at a general meeting of policyholders The retiring dire,: tors are Edward Lamport, Cent- ralia; Mel Webster, Clinton; and Jack Scotchmer, Bayfield. Mr. Webster is eligible for re-election. Mr. Lamport does not intend to stand for re-election Mr. Scotchmer is not seeking re-election as he has been appointed agent to fill the position left by the late Clarence Parke. EDW,ARD LAMPORT JOHN R. CONSITT President Secretary-Treasurer 20,,ISSIMIUSOMMMMINSWINAMMIESM• LAUNDRY ROOM.1-, "REC- ROOM; GARAGE roo,lEr US /NSTALL !ROPER HEATING FOR YOU" • INVEST NOW 8%. on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. On 3 year term. Also "CASHABLE AT ANY TIME" Guaranteed Savings Certificates up to 8 For further information contact your financial adviser or write or telephone collect: STANDARD TRUST Available Through HODGSON LIMITED 235.2420 Exeter CHECKING THE RECEIPTS — The Ability Fund canvass in Hensall carried out by members of the Kinette club netted a total of $317. Shown here counting the monies are recruiting chairman Mrs. Harold Knight, general chairman Mrs, John baker and finance chairman Mrs. Ron Wareing. T-A photo GIVING A DONATION — Members of the Hensall Kinette club braved the wintry weather Wednesday night to canvass the village of Hensall on behalf of the Ability Fund. Receiving a donation from Pete MacNaughton is Mrs. Ken Pollock. T-A photo Speaker talks of giants Plan world day of prayer • Yl'he W.M.S. afternoon auxiliary met Thursday afternoon Collect for Ability fund Eighteen members of Hensall Kinette Club canvassed the village Wednesday night and collected $317.00 for the Ability Fund. General Chairman was Mrs. • John Baker; recruiting chairman, Mrs. Harold Knight and Mrs. Ron Wareing was finance chairman. Following the canvass the Kinettes met at the home of Mrs. Ken Pollock. President Mrs. J. Drysdale welcomed the guests who helpedwith the canvass, and • thanked them for their assistance. Charter president, Mrs. Harold Knight, presented Mrs. Murray Bell with the Kinette pin and By-laws, and welcomed her as a member to the club. 'Plans were discussed for the annual spring shut-in visits and for a games night in April. ' A social hour followed with two of the members being recipients of several baby gifts. jerry . Arnold & Sons ESSO HOME HEAT SERVICE RR 2 DASHVVOOD 238-2649 0 with president, Mrs. R. A. Orr, presiding. Roll Call was answered with a missionary's name and what country they serve in, Mrs. Clarence Volland gave the program and devotion, and showed a film on, Members of One Another. Mrs. Rocus Faber thanked the group for the flowers and gifts that she received while in Stratford Hospital. Arrangements were made for the March 5th, World Day of Prayer to be held in Carmel Pe446.eal4 Mr. & Mrs. Don Avery, and family of Sarnia were weekend visitors with Mrs. Avery's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Flynn, and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Flynn. Mrs. Larry Jones and family of Moncton New Brunswick, are visiting with Mr. & Mrs. James Sangster and Bradley. Harold Bonthron will leave February 19 from New York on a week's cruise with the Seally Mattress Company, The cancelled euchre party sponsored by Hensall W.I. will be held in the Legion Hall, February 24. Those attending the funeral service for Harold Munn in Perth were Mr. & Mrs. Jack Simmons, Mr. & Mrs. Alex Munn, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Munn and Donald Munn. Albert Muel dies at home Albert Meul, R. R. 2 Kippen, formerly of Belgium, was found dead in his home where he lived alone, February 14,1971. He was 53 years old. Mr. Meul had no relatives in Canada but is survived by two brothers and one sister in Belgium. The funeral wag conducted by the Bonthron Funeral Home, with the service taking place Thursday, 8 a.m. at St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church, Zurich. Prayers were offered Wednesday night at the chapel. — Continued from page 4 great spirits and sank to the navel in snow. Made it to the garage because I knew there'd be no cabs on the road. The darn car started. Then the big decision. With the eye of a computer I judged the snowbank. Decided to use the bombing attack. Closed my eyes and sent her backwards at full bore. Wound up like a stranded whale: four wheels in the air, body sitting high and dry on the snowbank. Did I quit? Not on your life. A savage, gleeful mood took hold of me. Shovelled, wept, called upon the Lord in no uncertain turns. Nothing doing. Commandeered two high-school boys coming by. One had his nose frost-bitten right back to his cheeks. Put him in the car, at the controls. We rocked and shovelled and shoved, and made it. Crept to school through the white rage of the storm. Felt triumphant. What a peaceful It might be a good idea if the various countries of the world would occasionally swap history books, just to see' what other people are doing with the same set of facts. Presbyterian Church, with United and Anglican churches participating. Theme for that day will be, New People for a New World, A missionary letter from Miss Agnes Hislop of India was read by Mrs. Gordon Schwalm. Mrs, Ann Broadfoot displayed several small shirts she had knitted for underprivileged children. Next meeting will be held March 11 with Mrs. Percy Campbell and Mrs. Ed. Munn in charge of the devotional and study. Roll Call will be answered with a favorite psalm from the Bible. UNIT 1 UCW Unit 1, UCW met in the church, February 11, with fourteen present. Mrs. Clendon Christie gave the devotional entitled Make Every Day a Good Day. Mrs. Eric Luther was guest soloist and Mrs. Howard Scane gave the study on Education in the Latin American Countries. Unit 1 is responsible for nursery for February. Lunch was served by Mrs. Byran Kyle and assistants. UNIT IV UCW Unit IV of Hensall UCW met February 9 for their regular meeting and quilting with Mrs. J. McAllister presiding. The study on Islands of the Caribbean Sea was given by Mrs. R. M. Peck and Mrs. Eric Luther sang. Twenty-six visits to sick and shut-ins reported. Members were reminded of XI appeal for good used clothing for the Childrens Aid Society. ACW The regular meeting of the Anglican Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Annie Reid with the president Mrs, W. Scrabuik presiding. Roll call was answered by reading a verse from the Bible having the name of a river in it. The topic was given by Mrs. G. A. Anderson on the Jesus Movement; how young people in California are turning from drugs to a religious revival. She said this is something all can pray about, that this revival may continue to spread and reach out to young and old alike. place. There were 140-odd kids (and they had to be odd to walk it on a day like that), and 50-odd teachers (same comment). Normal numbers, 1300 kids, 80 teachers. We enjoyed the best "school spirit" in years. We felt like a doughty band of the chosen. The kids played games or received tuition. The teachers joined them in the games, or gave tuition. Unfortunately, the weather cleared a bit next day, and routine resumed. However, all were cheered by the principal's announcement that the lieutenant-governor had been visiting the county and had declared a school holiday for the following day, Friday. Won a curling game Thursday night on the last shot. This somewhat made up for losing my car keys in the swirling snow just before I left for curling. Things remained on the up-swing. Long, luxurious sleep Friday morning. There's nothing sweeter than sleeping in on a day on which you'd normally be working. Found the keys (my only set) by a minor miracle. And it's been going well ever since. This morning it was 32 below, but one of those perfect winter days: bright sun, smoke curling up like musical notes from all the chimneys, snow crunching, eyes watering, lungs hacking. Don't tell me Canada isn't a great place to be in winter. It is. Unless you have enough money to get out. I have a friend, in his seventies. Captain Dalton Hudson, retired Great Lakes captain. He's a salty raconteur, a frightening opponent at bridge or poker, and a deadly billiards player. But he is living refutation of my last statement. Re could go to Florida. And he does. In spring he pilots a yacht to Florida, Comes home and fishes here in Summer, returns to fetch the yacht in fall, and says, as he stomps off into a blizzard, pipe clenched, "Holy old Hughie, who'd want to live in Florida in the winter, when you can live here?" A real Canadian, And to top off the week, a pleasant and warming Tetter from Mrs. Mary tellavance of Lake Lenore, Sask., who claims, "I still think you ran into a door to get your black eye keep up the good work." ItIldn't, Mrs.13., but try. WARBLE FLY CONTROL Township of Hay 1. Applications will be received by the Township of Hay for the position of WARBLE FLY INSPEC- TOR for the year 197L Inspector must be famil- iar with the Warble Fly Act and must keep au accurate record of cattle sprayed. Applicants to state salary and mileage expected. 2. Tenders will be received by the Township of Hay for spraying cattle for Warble Fly control for 1971. The Township will supply the powder. Tenders to state price per head per spray. SEALED 'TENDERS and Applications for each of the above, clearly marked as to contents, will be Iv- ceived by the undersigned until March 1st, at 12:00 noon. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, WA' NE HORNER, Clerk Box 99, =RICH, Ontario. Sugdr and Spice The February general meeting of the U.C.W. was held February 15 at Fellowship Hall, United Church. Mrs. Robt. Cook, leader of Unit I presided and introduced the guest speaker Mrs. Gwyn Whilsmith, women's editor for The Times Advocate who spoke. about "Giants Facing the Church" Mrs. Whilsmith put a new light on the story of David and Goliath and applied it to our own lives and the life of the church. She hoped members, with God's help, would have the courage t? fight the obstacles facing the \ lurch. She was thanked by Mrs. Walter Spencer. Vocal duets were sung by Cathy Cook and Joan Goddard with guitar accompaniment by Cathy. Mrs. Dave Kyle was in charge of the devotional on forgiveness. During the business several reports were given and final arrangements were made by the social function committee for the Spring Thaw supper, March 31. Articles of good clothing for the Children's Aid Society for children and adults may be left at the church.