The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-09-14, Page 5I ensa
and district news
QPRRESPPNPENTS
Mrs. 'Joyce Pepper, Phone 262-2344
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor t Phone 262-2026
Those receiving 2nd year pins
for 2 years perfect attendance
were Brenda, Marilyn and Laurie
Pepper. Those receiving Gold
pins for perfect attendance for 1
year were Chris Beck, Susan
Beck, Steven Corbett and Jo-anne
Pepper.
Those receiving silver pins for
one Sunday short of perfect at-
tendance were Barbara
McCurdy, Shelley Wareing,
Melissa Veal, Jerry Smith and
Paul Mansfield.
Ladies install
executive
The regular meeting of the
Ladies Legion Auxiliary was held
in the Legion Hall Tuesday
evening with president Mrs.
Mildred Chalmers in the chair,
Mrs, Jean Smale and Mrs.
Mary Taylor were installed on
the Executive Committee for 1972
by the president. Members
decided to again have the money
doll draw at Christmas with the
proceeds to go towards free
skating for the children.
A dinner meeting is planned for
October to celebrate the 23rd
birthday of the Auxiliaryt. The
dinner will be held at 7 p.m. 'at the
Hensall Hotel.
Sports Officer, Mrs. Iva Reid
gave a report on the sports and
announced that there is bowling
tournaments coming up in
Wingham, Strathroy and
Seaforth.
Awards given
at Rally Day
Rev, W. D. Jarvis conducted
service in Carmel 'Presbyterian
Church Sunday when Rally Day
Service was observed. Mrs.
Clarence Volland presented the
following Diplomas and Seals:
second year seals, Janet
Hoggarth, Donna Taylor, David
Skea; third year seals, Darlene
Faber, Darlene Varley, Gregory
Hoggarth, Paul Hoggarth,
Murray Taylor, Daman Moir,
Danny Reid, fourth year seal,
Barbara Stretton; sixth year
seals, Becky Baker, Joanne Bell,
Debbie Reid, Sandra Nixon,
Kenneth Varley, Gregory
Sangster, Randy Moir, Terry
Baker; seventh year seals, Susan
Stretton, Lisa Stretton; ninth
year seals, Tammy Baker; tenth
year seals, Bradley Baker;
eleventh year seal, Linda Bell;
twelfth year seal, Beatrice
Thompson; diplomas, Jerry
Faber; eighth year diploma and
Bibles from Ladies Aid, Byran
Baker, Robert Baker, Paul Bell,
Bruce Thompson, Garry Moir
and Allan Bell,
Mrs, Malcolm Dougall
presided at the organ and the
choir sang "God Who Touchest
Earth with Beauty." Flowers in
the church were in memory of the
late Mrs. Edna Corbett,
:- ONLY 23 DAYS LEFT -:
TILL
GRAND DRAW OCTOBER 7
$100,000.00
SWEEPSTAKES
FIRST PRIZE $50,000
2nd; $20,000 — 3rd, $7,000 — 4th, $5,000
5th, $3,000 — 5 Prizes for $1,000
IF YOU'RE NOT IN IT — YOU CAN'T WIN IT!
Prov. of Ont. Lottery Licence No. 115286
I TO Bothwell Rotary Sertoma
I $100,000 Sweepstakes I
I
Box 1000, BOTHWELL, ONTARIO I
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Please send me ... Tickets at $2.00 each I
, Please send me ... Books of Tickets at $16.00 per book I
il I am paying by cheque $... or Money Order ...
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please inclose self addressed itiVelOpe for eager handling. Your ticket will be mailed 1
to yeu. soots the Bothwell Rotary SertOrna soot Centre. Exeter I
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We Now Offer Fantastic
CARPET
VALUES
Nylon, Orlon & Acrylics
in
Shags, Plushes and
Patterns
9 x 12 ... From '69.97
to '89.97
6 x 9 .. . As Low As
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TEEN
WINTER
COATS
Sizes 4 to 14
5 10" TO $2491
THE ASE
FACTORY OUTLET
STORE
Old Air Force Base Clinton, Ont.
A TRUE FACTORY OUTLET STORE FEATURING SECONDS AND
DISCONTINUED LINES FROM MANY CANADIAN
MANUFACTURERS. OUR SELECTION WILL INCLUDE KNIT SHIRTS,
DRESS SHIRTS, DRESS PANTS, CASUAL PANTS, SOX, LEATHER
GOODS, FOOTWEAR, SPORTSWEAR, LINGERIE, ETC. FOR ALL
MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY. MANY FIRST QUALITY LINES WILL
ALSO BE OFFERED AT DISCOUNT PRICES TO PROVIDE GREATER
SHOPPING VARIETY.
STORE HOURS:
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY - 1 P.M. TO 10 P.M.
SATURDAY - 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
1-1
WHAT IS "TRUST"
The dictionary gives several interesting
meanings for this commonly used word -- "re-
liance on the integrity of a person; confident
hope; confidence In the ability or intention of a
person; obligation or responsibility; to believe,
rely on, depend on, to do something without fear
of consequences."
Trust is obviously not something'to be
given or taken lightly. It is in this spirit that
we operate our pharmacy. We want to have your
trust but we expect to have to earn it by the
professional pharmacy service we offer to our
customers,
Bob Middleton, PhmB
Stan Horrell, PhmB
I DDLETON flrup
zip
PHONE 235-1570 'EXETER
.inR}14vir tgEi,VRO
II
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R
Times-Advocate, September 14, 1972
Pa•e 5
tin 890
4901
690
MARKET
AL'S
HENSALL - ONTARIO
lb.
5 lb, bag
490
l6.490
6941
doz 44;4
2/35
$1.00
11
1
1
1
11
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
11
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
11
1
11
1
1
11
2 roll pack 52(
$1.25
oz. 65‘
10 oz,
deal pack of 5's
$1.89
434
2 lb 79(
294
3 .$1.00 Bologna by piece
lb.
4 qt. basket
Libby
Kraft Macaroni & cheese
DINNERS
Kraft Parkoy coloured
MARGARINE
Libby
FRUIT COCKTAIL
4/851_
5/884
216.65(
3/95(
3/99
Head Cheese
Beef Liver
Bvtt
Pork Chops
Royale Facelle
FACE TISSUE
Royale Facelle
TOWELS
Capital
COFFEE
Capital
WHITENER
King
IVORY BAR SOAP
SquirrelNUT BUTTER
Weston'
BREAD
FROZEN FOOD
Supreme
ORANGE JUICE
11 oz.
7 oz.
14 oz.
3 ply
12 oz. 2/794
Mac & Cheese Loaf .550
Homemade
Fresh Pork
Shoulder Roast
Sliced
Side Pork
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Canada "C" Grade Macintosh
APPLES
Canada No, 1 Fresh
SWEET CORN
Canada No, 1 size 24
HEAD LETTUCE
Canada No, 1 Stanley
PRUNE PLUMS
WEEKEND SPECIALS
Sept. 13, 14, 15, 16
PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the Fight to limit
oil quantities an all odvertised items,
Church and UCW start
'fall with meetings, awards
•
Unit 11 of Hensall U.C.W. met
Monday evening at the church to
start off the fall season. Mrs.
Pearl Passmore acted as
Smiley
— continued from page 4
derneath your love of the brat.
And what is the reaction of that
*fine, dedicated, altruistic group
— the teachers? A few of them
dread it. They are the realists
who know what it's going to be
like in February. They probably
should not be teaching.
But, despite the fact that they
• moan and groan just like the kids,
la from my observations, 98 percent
of them are happy to get back
into harness. And I do mean
harness.
They've had a long holiday.
Theoretically, they have
"recharged their batteries."
They, too, have become bored.
lb They have spent too much
money, as everyone does on
holidays. They will have new
students, and there might even be
a few bright ones, They are going
to teach better this year. They
have new ideas they want to try.
*They've forgotten how wilted
they were last June, They've
forgotten how ghastly it all is in
February.
Personally, my battery has run
down during the summer, and I'll
have to recharge it at school, This
will be easy. Just attach your
*cables to 150 kids, and the sparks
will fly.
Spring is supposed to be the
time of rebirth, reawakening and
such. But in Canada, we don't
have any spring. Just some rain
and mud between the misery of
March and lushness of June.
• In this country, we all seem to
come alive in September. And
getting back to school is like
getting back to reality after the
dream-like quality of summer
holidays. Let's go, gang!
Repairs To
All Makes
chairlady and opened the
meeting with a poem "He was
one of us."
Mrs. Mildred McNaughton
gave the devotional using an
article from the last Observer
with the theme "I tell you this;
unless you turn round and
become like children you will
never enter the kingdom of
heaven," Eleven members and
one visitor answered the roll call.,
It was announced that the
Christmas stocking project is due
in November. The General
meeting will be held October 2.
Unit 11 are responsible for the
nursery in October. Next meeting
will he the 3rd Monday in October
because of the Thanksgiving
holiday.
A very interesting study was
given by Mrs. Hazel Corbett who
gave an up to date report on
Africa by using newspaper
clippings. Everyone enjoyed a
contest on "age" conducted by
Mrs. Pearl Passmore.
Mrs, Belva Fuss and Mrs. Jean
Ferguson served a tasty lunch.
Chiselhurst U.C.W. meeting
Chiselhurst U.C.W. held their
September meeting Tuesday
evening at the church. President
Mrs. Alvin Cole opened the
meeting with a poem "Lord give
me Faith,"
Everyone joined in singing the
theme hymn followed by prayer.
Mrs. John Brintnell gave the
worship with the title being
"Wisdom."
Thirteen members answered
the roll call with a verse from
Psalm 25, Mrs. Earl Kinsman
read a poem "For the sheep not a
lamb" for the program.
It was decided to hold the Fall
bazaar on November 1.
Mrs. Gerald Glenn conducted
the stu,dy by showing slides on
Korea, India, Hong Kong and
Nepal. Mrs. Cole closed the
meeting with prayer and the
hostesses were Mrs. Alf Ross and
Mrs. Earl Kinsman.
United church
Sunday morning Hensall
United church Sunday School
started a new fall term, Pins and
diplomas were announced by
Superintendent Cecil Pepper and
handed out by secretary Wayne
Payne.
Steve Allen, asked if he was
wearing a toupee, replied, "The
hair is real — it's the head that's
a fake."
Centralia
Farmers
Supply Ltd.
Grain • Feed • Cement
Building Supplies
Cool
228-6638
t.
VISIT THE QUEEN MARY — Recent visitors to the Queen Mary at
her berth in the Port of Long Beach, California, were Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Payne of Hensall. The ship is open daily for tours of the Queen
Mary museum, which includes the engine room; Jacques Cousteau's
Living Sea exhibits and upper deck areas. The three deluxe
restaurants, the Observation Lounge, five banquet rooms,
convention facilities and 32 specialty shops are in operation.
Long Beach News Bureau photo
Carmel WMS to host
Huron Presbyterial
The W.M.S. of Carmel
Presbyterian church held their
first , fall meeting Monday
evening. President Mrs. Rachel
Schwalm opened the meeting
with a prayer and a poem called
"Life,"
Hymns were sung with Mrs.
Mable Munn accompanying at
the piano.Mrs. Elizabeth Faber
gave the devotional and 'read a
story called "Family Affair
History" followed by scripture
and prayer,
About 34 visits were reported to
have been made by members to
the sick and shut-ins throughout
the summer months. Mrs. Jean
Snell read "Secretary's Corner"
from Glad Tidings. Roll call was
answered by 11 members and two
visitors with a church they had
visited during the summer
vacation.
Mrs. Blanche Dougall read
from the booklet called "These
days". The Carmel W.M.S. will
be hostesses to the Huron
Presbyterial which will be held
some time in October.
Next meeting will be held
October 2 in the evening. Mrs.
Maggie Campbell closed the
meeting with the benediction.
The Ladies Aid meeting
followed with Mrs. Aldene
Volland presiding and Mrs. Jean
Snell acting as secretary. Plans
Return from
western tour
Mr. &Mrs. Carl Payne have
returned 'from a trip to western
Canada, down the Pacific coast to
California where they visited
with their daughter, son-in-law 8z
grandchildren and then home
across the States.
Wayne Payne is a patient in
Hospital.
Mrs.
Huron
Mrs. AlmaHessfell at her
home and was rushed to South
Huron Hospital by ambulance
Sunday evening.
The Hensall 4-H club will begin
on September 19, Any girl 12
years or over and interested may
contact Mrs, Bill Fuss at 262-2946
or Mrs. Ted Oud at 262-5075 as
soon as possible.
Mr. & Mrs, Don MacLaren,
Jodi and Brooke, Oakville,
visited last week with Mrs.
Bertha MacGregor and Mr. &
Mrs. Lorne Chapman.
Mrs. Alma Hess is a patient in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Al Corbett visited over the
weekend with his brother-in-law
and sister Mr, & Mrs. Robert
Chaffe and sons, Mitchell.
Patricia Parker has accepted a
position with the Market Sq.
Branch of the Bank of Montreal,
London and commenced there
last week.
Elvera Churchill, Toronto,
visited recently with her sister,
Mrs. Pearl Shaddick,
Mr, & Mrs. Peter L.
McNaughton and Mr. & Mrs, Ed
Corbett were recent visitors with
Mr. & Mrs. Robert McNaughton,
Stratford.
Mrs. Jessie Chaffee, Embro,
visited one day last week with
Mrs. Albert Alexander.
Mrs. Sim Roobal and Mrs. Don
Dodds and Joan left on Tuesday
for a vacation to Holland.
Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobal were in
Chatham Saturday and visited
with Mrs. Roobal's brother,
Anthony Gelderland who is a
patient in General Hospital there.
Mrs. Sim Roobal had the
misfortune to receive a broken
wrist and two broken ribs in a car
accident near McTaggarts
Cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Chiselhurst Anniversary
Services will be observed on
September 24, with Rev. Glen
Wright from Exeter as the guest
minister.
McCann, Jean Burnett,
Catherine Howard, Mae Gibson,
Viola Nelson, Mary Jamieson,
Charlie Cook. Mrs. Lyle Paisley
expressed the appreciation of the
residents for the lovely pictures,
the flowers and entertainment.
Eighty residents took part in
the bingo on Friday
A bus load of residents at-
tended the Pioneer Thresher's
reunion at Blyth on Saturday.
•
Or
•
OPEN
Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. — 9 p.m.
Sat. till 6 p.m.
jack's
Small Engine
Repair Service
• Lawn Mowers
• Garden Tractors
• Outboard Motors
• Chain Saws
• Chain Saw Bars
and Chains
HENSALL 262-2103
107 Queen - One Block
North of Business Section
were made to hold a Country
Store with home baking and
produce to be held on November
4,
Huronview news
There were eight tables of
euchre and crokinole players at
Wednesday afternoon's get-
together in the auditorium,
The residents had a special
treat Family Night when the
Clinton Horticulture Society
provided a program and flower
show. The ladies were presented
with a corsage and the men a
boutonniere at the auditorium
door by members of the society.
Following the program ; the
flower arrangements were given
to the eldest and youngest
residents, the closest birthdays,
lucky chairs etc.
Slidepictures were shown by
Mr. & Mrs. Burnett of their rose
gardens and pictures they had
taken of the rose bowl parade at
California, A sing-along led by
Albert Craig of Bayfield and a
reading by Mrs, Forester of
Goderich rounded out the
evening's program.
Harvey Howard, a member of
the society and chairman for the
evening, introduced the program
and the other society members
who assisted were Marion