The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-07-05, Page 5McKay, Bernice Willert, Chris Elliott, Brenda Pepper, Maria Kers, Beth
Keys, Larry McCallum, Garry Moir, Dwight Consitt, Jack Aikenhead,
Brad Baker and teacher Mrs, Mary Jacobe. Front, Kathy Sangster,
Janet Pryde, Tammy Baker, Tracey Turner, Tonett Mattucci, Deana
Reaburn, Betty Lynne Koehler and Patsy Randall, T-A photo
Pair take honeymoon
to north of province
Let Us
Hear
From You!
If you know of a young couple
recently married or about to be
just fill in this coupon and mail to
our office. We will start a 6
month subscription for the
newlyweds as our wedding gift.
NAME OF NEWLYWEDS tiisiCaffiis
ADDRESS
DATE MARRIED
SIGNATURE -
Irite exeterTfi &wok tlorr'eto. r,,,,,,
R filintathl
JULY 1973
"IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME"
So goes the lyric to that ever popular song
favorite. But summertime can also be a most
difficult time if you are not careful of these
hot-weather time menaces.
BITES—(BEES, DOGS, SNAKES AND OTHERS)
A bite of any kind can be very dangerous
and should not be passed off matter of factly.
Don't try to rely on your own judgment if
you are ever bitten, for quick • professional
attention has often saved a life,
BURNS—(SUNBURN, HEARTBURN, FIRE)
Don't suffer unnecessarily with any type of
burn. We regularly carry many products
that can greatly ease the discomfort for you
in simple situations. Naturally, with some-
thing more serious you would rely on a doc-
tor for treatment.
HUMPS AND BRUISES
Outdoor work and play usually lead to more
than a fair share of bruises. Once again you
can rely on our pharmacy to have in stock
a variety of products to help keep suffering
at a minimum.
R
0
R
IDDLETON Drugs] R
PHONE 235-170 EXETER
liligralrRgR,VRn R
R
Il
THIS YEAR ENJOY SUMMERTIME
We will help by always being ready to help
you with your favorite products, a sympa-
thetic ear and perhaps some advice to see
your physician if something looks to be too
serious for self-treatment.
Bob Middleton, PhmB
Stan Harrell, PhmB
Photo by-Doerr
MR. AND MRS. TIMOTHY SCOTT BIGELOW
Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
VG The senior Trust Company
derotecl entirely to selling
the people cif Ontario.
VICTORIA and GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
RON COTTRELL
Manager
Phone 235-0530
Sweet Rose
PICKLES
Rose
PICKLES
Rose
ELISHES
Robin Hood
ANGEL CAKE MIXES
Ran Hood
ERBREAD MIX 14
Robin Hood
BROWNIE MIX
Robin Hood
CREAM PIE MIXES
Robin Hood
FRUIT CRISP MIXES
Ro bin
Hood MIXES
RibliiiitEMECAKE MIXES
iiiiGEL CAKES PREPRICED 794
24 oz. 2/ 91k
32 oz. 2/87t
12„. 3/89(
15 oz. 69(
1/2 OZ. 2/89(
200,. 2/85(
2/88t
110,. 2/8%
6oz. 4/884
18 oz.2/ 984
SPECIAL 59t
Peameal
Bacon
by piece lb
Bologna
Sweet, pickled, Maple Le
Cottage Rolls
Fresh
Ham Slices
Blade Steaks
Shoulder Steaks
Baby beef
Liver
U. S. No. 1 new
Potatoes
U. S. No. 1 Sunhaven
Peaches
Canada No. 1 new Green
Cabbage
$1.09
lb. 49 t
lb. 890
lb. 890
lb. 980
lb. $ 1 25
lb. 690
10 lb. bag 1.49
2 lb. 68c
lb. 1 Oc
piece -
11 i oz.
11
1
1
1
11
1
1
1
11
1
1
1
1
11
1
1
1
1
11
1
1
1
1
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1
1
1
11
1
11
1
1
11
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
11
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
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1
PRODUCE
FROZEN FOODS.
Old South
ORANGE JUICE
12oz. 2/75i
MARKET
HENSALL — ONTARIO
WEEKEND SPECIALS
JULY 3, 4, 5, 6, 7
PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit
all quantities en all advertised items,
AL'S
IITIIITTITTIT-111:1;11111T11
illuminimmumilumminimminiumminInininimmuminimumiumminininifiluinimulniniummininintuiniutniuminlimmummininintillulumminimmillnimmululumiuminluilimtmmululusumminiumiut:
Honor students presented
with silver dollar awards.
Fiddle cash
for tractor
At the closing meeting of the
Kinsmen Club of Hensall, held
recently the club voted to use the
Proceeds of the Fiddler's Contest
to make final payment on the
arena tractor.
It was noted that the success of
the Fiddler's Contest is not only a
result of the efforts of the Kin-
smen Club, but also a large vote
of thanks must go to the local
merchants, the park's board and
those interested citizens who
contributed towards this Kin-
smen project.
The Kinette Club were the
guests of the Kinsmen at a dinner
held at the Hotel Hensall, and
also at the wind-up barbecue.
Other guests at the barbecue
included Deputy Governor Ross
Wilkie and members of his zone
executive, who carried out the
installation of the 1973-74 Kinette
and Kinsmen executive.
July 3, Hensall village council
met, toured the dump and settled
their land fill problems. Later
Council met in chambers to hear
reports.
Leonard Erb reported for the
street committee that about 1800
feet of sidewalks need to be
replaced. Tenders will be let
later.
Councillor Harold Knight
reported for the fire committee
that the old fire truck is giving
trouble and it is possible that the
pump will have to have a new
gear and shaft. The firemen are
also asking council to help
finance the purchase of
recognition plaques.
It was pointed out that although
Gideons lead
church service
The Gideons of South Huron
conducted the service in Carmel
Presbyterian Church Sunday,
when the congregation of Hensall
United Church were worshipping
with the Carmel congregation.
Edgar Cudmore delivered an
inspiring message pointing out
the work the Gideons are doing
throughout the country.
Morley Hall sang a solo, with
Mrs. Malcolm Dougall presiding
at the organ. The flowers in the
church were in memory of the
late Mr. Harold Campbell.
GRADUATE AT HENSALL - Thursday night the grade eight
graduating class at Hensall public school received their certificates.
Back, left, Steven Reid, Bob Dougall, Rick Scrabiuk, Greg Parsons,
Norm Allan, Bert Williams, Doug Bell, Paul McClinchey, Harold
Triebner, Clarence Toornstra and Steven Venner. Centre, principal Ron
tickets will be given.
Building permits were issued to
W.G. Thompson to make
renovations to the bean plant; to
Ed Dick to build a new house; to
Homer Campbell to build a new
veranda; to Gerber Corporation
to install new washrooms; to
Hensall Motors to build a new
body shop; to Wilmer Ferguson
to install windows and put new
siding on his house; and the
permit which was held over
regarding the sales barn was
passed.
Since Clerk Earl Campbell is
retiring at the end of the year
council will advertise for a
replacement.
A lengthy discussion followed
on getting rid of dogs.
Bills and accounts, including
part of the levy by the board of
education and the parks board,
amounted to $37,743.26.
qat4ali Meeceaneed,
Two young people die
Hensall and great granddaughter
of Mrs. Eliza Merritt, St.
Thomas.
Funeral service was held July 3
from the Bonthron Funeral
Chapel, Hensall with Rev. Donald
Beck officiating,
Interment was in Hensall
Union Cemetery. Pallbearers
were David Kyle, Wayne Payne,
Dennis Lamport and Leo Merritt.
GARY E. GASS
Gary E. Gass, Hensall, died
suddenly at Elmsdale, June 30,
1973 in his 18th year.
Ile was the son of Earl and
Norma Gass, Hensall and brother
of Brenda .He was predeceased by
two sisters, Dedrah and Deborah.
He was the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Gass, Moorefield,
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Galbraith, Grand Valley.
Funeral service was held July
4, 1973 from the Bonthron
Funeral Chapel, Hensall with
Rev. W. Jarvis officiating.
Interment was in Maitland-
hank Cemetery, Seaforth.
Pallbearers were Ken
Shroeder, Ken Clarke, Bryce
Taylor, Bruce Taylor, Al Corbett
and Ross Gould.
Flower bearers were Larry
Wade, Brian Wade, Ronnie Gass,
Barry Henderson, Darrell
Henderson, Wayne Henderson,
Randy Dayman, Bev Hamilton,
Glenn ooper and Leo Desjar-
dine,
Bayfield Baptist Church was
the setting when Marjorie Anne
Louise Talbot and Timothy Scott
Bigelow exchanged wedding
vows in a doublering ceremony
June 23, 1973,
Rev, Lawrence Bigelow father
of the groom, conducted the
ceremony with music provided
by Wendy Greer as organist and
Cathi Bigelow as soloist,
Given in marriage by her
brother, Donald Talbot, the bride
wore a floor length gown of
polyester crepe, trimmed with
Italian lace woven with blue
velvet and with a matching train.
The three-tiered waist length veil
was held by five blue rose buds
and clustered white leaves. It
was trimmed with imported lace.
The bride carried pink
sweetheart roses on a white
Bible.
Mrs. Bev Turner was the
matron on honor, The bride was
also attended by Mrs. Ann
Chapman, Mrs. Carole Taylor
and Patti Cleave as flower girl.
The attendants were dressed
alike in gowns of ice blue chiffon
over polyester crepe. The fitted
bodice of imported lace was
accented with pearl trim and the
puffed chiffon sleeves were
finished with lace cuffs. The
dress was completed with a roll
collar and eight inch flounce of
blue chiffon.
They carried white baskets
with blue cornflowers, white Fuji
mums, white mums tipped with
blue, pink starflowers and baby's
breath,
Rev, Don Howard was the best
man, Guests were ushered by
Cliff Talbot, and John Bigelow.
Following a reception at The
Little Inn, Bayfield, the couple
left for a wedding trip to Nor-
thern Ontario.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Mina Talbot, Bayfield and
the groom is the son of Rev, and
Mrs. Lawrence Bigelow,
Bayfield.
The couple will reside in
Exeter.
After a dinner at the Legion
Hall in Hensall Thursday, the
graduates, parents and teachers
toured to Hensall Public School
for a short program.
Principal Ron McKay
Pe4doged.4
Mr. & Mrs. Ross MacMillan
and family, Waterloo were guests
Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
Laird Mickle, and Charles
Mickle, Hamilton is spending a
few days holidays this week also.
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor visited
recently with Mrs. Eric Munroe
at Seaforth.
Mrs. Mary Funk, London spent
the holiday weekend at her home.
David Leader is a patient in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mrs, Anita Bengough who is
recuperating at St. Marys
Hospital, London was able to
spend the weekend at her home
with her sons, Bill and Joe.
Mrs. Fred Brock, who had the
misfortune to receive hand and
facial burns while melting
parrafin wax at her home, is a
patient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter.
Mr. & Mrs. Bert Barrie, Mrs.
Pearl Baynham and Colleen
Baynham, London visited with
Mrs. Gertrude Moir and attended
the centennial services at Caven
Presbyterian church, Exeter,
Jack Corbett is a patient in
South Huron Hospital.
Mr. & Mrs, Albert C. Busche
and family, London visited over
the weekend with Mrs. Busche's
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Bert Horton.
welcomed everyone- and in-
troduced Rev, McDonald, Lon-
desboro who spoke briefly en-
couraging the graduates to go on
to school and to try to live a good
life as best as they can,
Herb Turkheim, member of the
school board handed out cer-
tificates of passing to the 29
students.
Thirteen honour students
received silver dollars: Janet
Pryde, Tracey Turner, Tonett
Mattuci, Bernice Willert, Tammy
Baker, Brenda Pepper, Beth
Keys, Deana Reaburn, Betty
Lynn Koehler, Bert Williams,
Greg Parsons, Doug Bell and
Now
save
faster
Special
Savings
Accounts
Brad Baker.
The honor of having their
names put on the school plaque
for being the top students went to
Janet Pryde and Doug Bell. Doug
Pearson, grade 7 teacher
presented Janet with a cheque for
$25 from the Kinsmen, and Mrs.
Mary Jacobe, a grade 8 teacher
presented Doug with his $25
cheque from the Kinettes.
The valedictory address was
read by Tracey Turner after
which gifts were presented to Mr.
McKay and Mrs. Jacobe by
Tammy Baker and Chris Elliot
on behalf of the graduating class
of 1973.
email
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Joyce Pepper, Phone 262.2344
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025
Advertise for new clerk
Plan to replace sidewalks
there is a parking lot nearby,
cars belonging to workmen at
Bendix Homes plant are being
parked in private driveways and
property. Signs will be posted and
Area horse
races third
Excitement ran high last
Saturday at "Smiling Acres'
when a three-year-old thorough-
bred "My Archie Bald," born and
raised on the farm of Brian C.
Smillie, Hensall placed third in
the running of "The Queen's
Plate" at Woodbine.
• Queen Elizabeth II and The
Duke of Edinburgh were in at-
tendance along with some 40,000
racing enthusiasts
LISA DARLENE MERRITT
Lisa Darlene Merritt died at
Oceanside, California, June 29,
1973 in her 2nd year.
She was the daughter of Gary
and Mary Merritt, Oceanside and
sister of Gregory.
She was the granddaughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Payne, RR 1,