The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-02-14, Page 5presented a plaque to Amber
Lodge.
The Vice Grand Mrs. Margaret
Consitt extended appreciation to
the staff of the Chalet to which
Mrs. D. Mousseau responded,
Following the dinner and
program the guests played
euchre,
Prize winners were; ladies'
high, Mrs. Len McKnight,
Exeter; men's high, Floyd
Cooper, Exeter; ladies con-
solation, Mrs. Grace Thompson,
Hensall; men's consolation, Alvin
Cole, Hensall; lone hands; Mrs.
Gladys Skinner, Exeter. A draw
on a ham was won by Mrs. Ruby
Beavers Exeter, and a basket of
groceries by Mrs. Irene Black-
well, Hensall.
Read letters,
diary at UCW
Unit II of Hensall U.C.W. met
Monday evening at the Church
for the February meeting. Helen
MacLean presided and opened
the meeting with a poem, Seed
Thoughts. Grace Drummond
e the worship with the theme,
Take Time. She said that since
we determine how our time shall
be spent, we are so busy we
neglect the spiritual side of our
nature. Patience reveals
strength. If like God we move
slowly, we would have time for
those things that are eternal.
Mona Alderdice and Grace
Drummond acted out an amusing
skit on the use of time. Roll call
was answered by 13 members
and one guest by naming a
favourite hymn.
The Huron Perth Presbyterial
will be held March 6 in Mitchell
United Church. Miss Audrey
McKim to be the apeaker in the
afternoon. A thank you note was
read from Wilhemenia Jaques.
Peggy Forrest used material
from letters and a diary from
Mrs. J.M. Scott of Seaforth for
the study. Mr. and Mrs. Scott
spent three months visiting with
their son John who teaches at
Woodstock school in India, about
160 miles from New Delhi. The
Scotts toured north India ex-
tensively and their letters were
most informative, humourous
and of general interest.
The meeting closed with the
Mizpah benediction and a contest
was conducted by Helen
MacLean. Lunch was served by
hostesses Eleanor Mansfield and
Elsie Carlile.
From
Feb, 7 to 16
Save
1 0%
on
• Motorola Colour and
Black & White TV's.
• Philips Transistor
Radios
• Marsland and Kar
)(ticket Car Stereo
Speakers
• Astatic Stereo Needles
and Cartridges
• Eveready Batteries
And Many Mere items
Come Early
Ouaritities Are Limited
FORREST
ELECTRONICS
102 Richmond St, N.
Hensall 262-2540
CONSUMER
BUrLINIE Ontario
Mom 11111111.111Mosso••••••----
,2,,,,,,00urt 'fa.,
FOOD SAVINGS
tin
lb,
piece lb.
lb $1.39
$1.09
290
590
„) 890
Bologna
Fresh
Leg of Pork
Freezer pack roast, steak, short ribs,
Rib of Beef
Kleenex
FACE TISSUES
McLaren's Bread and Butter
PICKLES or DILLS
Dare's Chocolate Chip or Chocolate Fudge
COOKIES
Beef or Irish
PURITAN STEWS
Lasagn a
itITAN LASAGNA
Lipton Chicken Noodle
SOUP MIX
Red Rose Regular Grind
COFFEE
Stafford
CHERRY PIE FILLING
tiel he n
te
i ainii JUICE
Na bisco
WHEAT
Quick or Instant
ROBIN HOOD OATS
DelmOnte Fancy Product of USA
SLICED PEACHES
approx. 25 lb. lb. $1. 09
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Canada fancy grade
SPY APPLES
Canada No, 1 Fresh
SPINACH
Canada No. 1 Green
CABBAGE
3 lb. 79$
10 oz, 33$
lb. 9$
MacLean's Fresh Mint 150 ML.
TOOTHPASTE Prepticed $1.19 SPECIAL PRICE 89 59$
FROZEN FOOD
Banquet Frozen
MEAT DINNERS
11 e Chicken or Turkey
Burns
Dinner Hams
Our own
Headcheese
2 1/2 -3 lbs,
per
Our own
Lard
200's
48 oz.
39s
69t
2 lb $1.19
69t
59(
3 4 I 1D;c:sz 934
99t
634
24 Fl. Oz.
24 Fl. Oz.
1 lb. tin
19 oz,
48 FI. Oz. 2/85t
156z. 49
(Quick 36 oz.) 53 oz Instant)
14 fl. oz. 2/694
Points To Remember
When Buying or Complaining
About a Product
Three months ago I received a brand name blender as a gift.
Everything worked fine for about eight weeks, then the unit
started making funny metallic-sounding noises and finally
stopped working. I live in a small town and don't know who
to turn to for advice on fixing this machine. I feel ! should get
a replacement. What should I do? I've complained to some
close friends, but they don't know what to do either.
Reputable businessmen and manufacturers welcome
complaints. Sometimes it is the first indication that some-
thing is wrong with their product. Most will respond im-
mediately because they want to keep you as a customer.
How to Complain Successfully
• It is wise to complain in writing — keeping a copy.
• Write legibly and, if possible, use a typewriter.
• Keep it simple and to the point. Don't make sarcastic
remarks.
• If you are dealing with a local merchant, a personal
discussion with the manager often clears up the situa-
tion. Otherwise, a written letter is better and avoids the
telephone brush-off.
• Make sure you have the correct address. You will
notice that more and more companies put their mailing
address on cartons, literature and warranties.
• Make sure you have a name (sales manager, president)
to complain to.
• Start your letter with your return address and telephone
number. You would be surprised at the number of
complaints received without this information.
• State where you purchased the faulty article, the date of
purchase if known, and, don't forget to indicate the
model number when writing about appliances.
• Sign the letter clearly.
• Remember, always keep your receipts.
Questions to ask when Buying
I. Do I really need and want this article? Do I need it now?
2. Is it within my budget? Is the price what I thought I
would pay, or is it suspiciously low? What are the
interest charges?
3. Does the product appear to be good value for my
money?
4. Is this a standard item or do I have a choice? Have I
made the best choice for my use?
5. Is it the right size for my needs?
6. Can I get good service and replacement parts when
necessary?
7. Can the article be used tight away? (Are there any
additional purchases that must be made?)
8. Can I avoid spending money on anew article by repair-
ing an old article that will do the same job?
For a pamphlet on The Wise Consumer, write
Consumer Buy-Line,
Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations,
555 Yonge Street, TORONTO M4Y 1Y7, Ontario.
Conturnet litty,Litte is an information service Of the
Ontario Ministry at Consumer & Cartursereial Reiations. „ L, —
PFAFF
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Joyce Pepper, Phone 262-2344
Mrs, Bertha MacGregor, Phone• 262-202S.
• Rural
Industrial
• Residential
FREE ESTIMATES
Call Exeter 235-0909 Student passes music exam
Entertain IN" HENSALL'$ TOP SPEAKERS - At a recent public speaking contest for students of Hensell public school the
students shown above were declared winners. Back, left, Torn puttmann, Lori Mousseau and Melissa Veal. k
Front, Ann Triebner, Tammy Turner and Bryan Beer, T-A photo Factory Clearance
ono,.
HOOVER
SHAMPOO
POLISHER
$26"
Pine Ridge setting for
Amber lodge celebration
Mr, & Mrs. Don Travers, Grail
and Debbie Miller were guests of
Mr. & Mrs. Mel Travers in
London Saturday when Mr. &
Mrs. Travers entertained 80 of
their friends and neighbours.
They were celebrating their 30th
wedding anniversary which was
on February 5.
Mr. & Mrs, Don Travers were
guests of Mr. & Mrs. Jim W.
Travers for dinner at the Seven
Dwarfs Restaurant in London
Sunday evening in celebration of
Mr. & Mrs. Dpn Travers 30th
wedding anniversary which was
on February 12.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Middleton
returned home after a pleasant
holiday in Florida.
Mrs. Earl. Campbell is a patient
in St, Joseph's Hospital, London
Reg.
$39.95
Mrs, Evelyn MacBeath with Mrs.
Ross Broadfoot at the piano.
Greetings from Huron District
No. 23 were given by Mrs. Mary
Grigg District Deputy President.
A two minute silence in
memory of departed brothers
and sisters was followed by
music "Nearer my God to Thee'.
A resume of Amber Rebekah
Lodge was given by Mrs. Evelyn
MacBeath,
Alex Meikle, Exeter, District
Deputy Grand Master extended
greetings from the lodges in the
district, followed by greetings
from Brussels by Mrs, Joan
Benard NG; Clinton by Mrs.
Valena Trewartha NG; Seaforth
by Mrs. Margaret Sharpe, PDD-
P. Exeter by Mrs. Mildred
Thomson, N.G.
Roy Pepper N,G. of the IOOF.
Hensall extended greetings from
the subordinate lodge and
Complete Set of Pads for Polishing,
Waxing and Buffing.
Complete Set of Brushes for Waxing
and Rug Shampooing.
The 25th anniversary of Amber
Rebekah Lodge No. 349 which
was instituted in Hensall
February 11, 1949, was
celebrated with a banquet, held
at the Pine Ridge Chalet Monday
evening, Lodge members at-
tending from Huron District No.
23 included Pride of Huron,
Exeter; Huronic, Clinton.
Edelweiss, Seaforth and Brussels
Rebekah Lodge. Owing to
weather conditions Monkton and
Goderich Lodges were unable to
attend. There were ap-
proximately 175 present.
The guests were welcomed by
Mrs. Aldeen Volland, Noble
Grand, followed by a toast to the
Queen.
During the dinner guests were
entertained by Mrs. Harold Bell
and her daughter Sylvia, with
piano and guitar selections.
There was also a sing song led by
Open Friday Nights till 9:00 p.m.
Bonthron Furniture
HE NSALL
Auxiliary plans
Easter draw
The February meeting of The
Legion Ladies Auxiliary was held
Tuesday evening in the Legion
Hall, with president Mildred
Chalmers presiding.
Members decided to have the
Easter basket draw with the
proceeds to go to the Crippled
Childrent Treatment Centre.
The Auxiliary is catering to a
bonspiel and a wedding in March.
Sports Officer Iva Reid gave a
sports report and announced
bowling tournaments coming up
in Seaforth and Walkerton.
A St. Pa tricks Dance is planned
for March 16.
Susan Luther, daughter of Mr.
& Mrs. Eric Luther has been
successful in passing her Grade
VIII piano exam at the mid-
winter examinations of the Royal
Conservatory held in Londpn
recently. Susan is a pupil of Miss
Greta Laramie.
Take inventory
at ladies meeting
Unit IV of Hensall UCW met
Thursday afternoon at the
church, with 20 members
present. Mrs. J. McAllister
presided and opened the meeting
with the reading of scripture
from St. John,
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Riley. She gave a very in-
spiring paper on how to plant a
U.C.W. church garden,
Mrs. Pearl Erratt gave the
topic using as her theme 'Taking
Inventory of Our Past Year, and
Looking to the New Year' and
closed with a poem, Radiate the
Sunshine.
It was announced that the
World Day of Prayer will be held.
March 1 in the Presbyterian
Church at 3 p.m.
Mrs. Harburn acted as Hostess
for the afternoon.
United Church Notes
Rev. Don Beck preached on the
sermon topic, Everything
Beautiful at the service in
Hensall United Church Sunday
morning. The choir sang the
anthem, Praise My Soul, the King
of Heaven.
for anniversary •
where she underwent surgery •
this week.
Mr. & Mrs. Rodger Venner and
Mr. & Mrs. Alf Scholl returned
home af tervacationing in Hawaii,
Glenn Bell is a patient in St,
Joseph's Hospital, London
having undergone eye surgery
this week,
Mrs. Ellen Walker is a patient
in South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
Rev. Wilfred Jarvis conducted
service in Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday, speaking on
the sermon topic, Seeing It
Through.
Mrs, Alma Hess who was a
patient in Victoria Hospital
London, is now home and
progressing favourably.
Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Robb of Lucan
visited Saturday with Mr. & Mrs.
Gordon Schwalm and Mrs. Ivey.
Mr. & Mrs. Desmond Ivey of
Sarnia visited with their mother
Mrs. Daisy Ivey, Sunday.
Charles Schwalm of London
visited Monday with his parents
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Schwalm,
Mrs, Mable Schofield of
Parkhill and Miss Elsie Schofield
of Alma College, St. Thomas
visited Saturday with Mrs.
Gordon Schwalm and Mrs. Ivey.
CARPET CLEANING
by Steam Extraction Equipment
Recommended by
HARDING & OTHER LEADING MANUFACTURERS
Call About Special Offer
Huron Carpet & Drapery
k« . 011 If Hwy. 48.3tVidty, Ot
235-1451 , , Plenty of Parking
giitAkEti$) The top public'speokerslat'HurorrnenteIthial school were selected at 'a
recer‘tcontet. FrornIthe,left they,,are Kim.Oesch, Marriane Kalbfleis'ch," Susan McAllister, Jane Allan, Shelley
Horner, Gayle Hoitan ciri8 trendoi Coleman. Absent was Randy Castle. T-A photo
91111111111111111111111111111ifil1ifi1111llimilmilill1 11111111i111111111111111111111111i111111111111111111111111 itionsimoigiii1u11111 I,11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11111111011111111111111IIIIMirnim111111riiiimimil11tHiiiiillif1ilinliMIIIIIIIIIIM.:
WEEKEND SPECIALS
FEBRUARY 13, 14;15, 16
PLEASE NOTE# We reserve the right to limit
all ciatintities on alt advertised items,
AL'S
MARKET
HENSALL. ONTARIO