The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-03-21, Page 5i ensa
and district news ,
coRREsPoiNpENTs
Mrs, Joyce Pepper, Phone 262.2344
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone Z62q025
Mildred Kyle presided for the
March meeting of Unit 1 on
Thursday afternoon at the
church. Accompanied by Belva
Fuss on the piano the meeting
opened with a hymn, after which
Mildred read scripture from
Luke.
For her thoughtful devotional
she gave many true facts; how
each of us must find ourselves in
order to be successful in life, In
being ignorant of our resources,
we may make litter of our op-
portunities. The person who has
faith in himself and finds the
divine within where excellence
Repairs To
All Makes
• Lawn Mowers
• Garden Tractors
• Outboard Motors
• Chain Saws
• Chain Saw Bars
and Chains
HOURS
Mon. 8 a,m. to 6 p.m.
Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8. Fri.
8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Jack's
Small Engine
Repair Service
HENSALL ?62-2103
107 Queen - One Block
North of Business Section
k.
WI plans future meetings,
name nomination committee
The Education and Cultural
Activities meeting of the Hensall
W.I. was held Wednesday
evening in the Legion Hall,
President Hilda Payne welcomed
everyone and roll call was an-
swered with "your favourite type
of book".
A financial statement was
given by treasurer Marg Ingram.
Mrs. McAllister reported having
got a short letter from Brother
Bob in India thanking the
Institute for the money they had
On May 11, the Kinsmen Club of
Hensall will be holding a bicycle
rodeo at the Hensall Arena
starting at 9:30 a.m. This will be
open to all children, those at-
tending Hensall Public School as
well as surrounding areas.
Grades 1 and 2 will be Junior;
grades 3, 4, 5 and 6 will be
Intermediate and Grades 7 and 8
will be Senior. Prizes will be
given as well as free , mem-
berships to the Crusader Cycle
Club to first, second and third
place winners, and the first place
winners will be entered in the
area finals in Harriston on June
22.
sent him to help him in his work.
A nominating committee was
elected to bring names for the
new executive for April. Dues
were paid to the Mentally
Retarded and to the Historical
Society.
Business consisted of an in-
vitation from Hurondale W,I. to
attend a Dessert Euchre; a food
forum entitled "Poultry Please,"
to be held April 10 at the Clinton
High School; an invitation to visit
the McMicheal collection at
Enrollment forms can be ob-
tained from the Hensall Public
School or from Dick Packham, 98
Mill Street Hensall at 262-2128.
Two safety classes will be given
at the Hensall Public School by
the OPP Safety Officer Constable
Wayne Moulton at 12 noon on
April 22 and 25. There is a bicycle
safety check list. This is to help
parents to make their children's
bicycles roadworthy and safe for
him or her to ride. This card is to
be brought to the final test on
May 11 where Constable Moulton
will check bicycles before he
takes the road tests.
Kleinsburg; a letter from Mrs.
Zoeller, chairman of the Erland
Lee Home Committee reporting
on some of the activities proposed
for 1974. The April meeting
schedule was reviewed by Hilda.
Programme Conveners for the
evening were Jessie McAllister
and Greta Lammie. The former
read a synopsis of ideas on
reading of books and the uses of
the library and told about the
different types of libraries there
are e.g, medical, recreational,
science, etc. Greta Lammie
showed three different types of
books available now in real large
print.
Jean McAllister introduced
Don Feaver of Hensall who is the
librarian of Goderich Collegiate
in Goderich, who told about his
job as librarian and how he has
the responsibility of choosing and
buying all the books for the school
librar'. Mrs. McAllister thanked
Mr. Feaver and presented him
with a small token.
Sadie Simpson, who assists
librarian Marg Ingram at the
Hensall Library, showed books
from the library and told a little
about each of them which proved
most interesting, Mrs. McAllister
read an article entitled "Reading
is for everyone".
Myrtle Sherritt gave courtesy
remarks and hostesses Annie
Reid and Susie Purdy and their
helpers served lunch.
Kinsmen sponsoring
rodeo for bicyclists
No need to get lost in all
the details of tax prepara-
tion. BLOCK will quickly
prepare your return and
double check its accuracy.
Make tracks to H & R
BLOCK. It's a good place
to place your confidence.
If we make any error ,n the preparation of your tax return that costs you any
Interest or penalty on additional taxes due, while we do not assume the liability
for the additional taxes, we will pay that Interest and penalty.
COMPLETE
RETURNS
* Individuals
* Farms
* Businesses
GUARANTEE
OPEN SATURDAYS
SNOWED IN
ON
YOUR
INCOME TAX
[Xis R II I. cocricvADA.,
Canada's Largest Tax Service With Over 6000 Offices in North America
16 John St., E. EXETER
( Across from Maple Leaf Mills)
Phone 235-0740
Weekdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY,
7
11
. . 1".
WHAT JS A
CHEAP DRUG?
How do you define cheap in the context
of health? Sure, some supposedly alike drug
products can be manufactured at a "cheaper"
price but at what sacrifice to the quality of
the medicine? The question is are you willing
to rely on your physician to select the drug
Product he determines best for you or do you
want some government regulatory agency vir,
tually telling him what he must prescribe?
In our pharmacy we carry a great many
drugs made by a great many companies. Some,
of course, will be less expensive than others
but we will only stock products that are made
by a drug company in which we have confi-
dence,
Exeter Pharmacy
LTD.
235-1570 PHONE 235-1070
S
-iflkgRV
Times-Advocate, ..March 21 1974
tp
HODGSON LIMITED
INSURANCE — REALTOR
EXETER 235-2420
* Subject to change
Best Interest
We represent many Trust Companies. We are
often able to arrange for the highest interest be-
ing offered on Guaranteed Investment Cer-
tificates.
Todays Rate * 7/8 %
Guaranteed Trust Certificates are term deposits by which
$100.00 or more can be left on deposit for periods of one
to five years interest and principal are fully
guaranteed . . . ideal for churches, societies and
associations as well as private investors . , an excellent
legal investment for estate funds.
All companies represented are members of Canada
Deposit Insurance Corporation. Every depositor is insured
up to $20,000.
Beef & pork ..690
.790
790
980 or 1019. 50
lb.890
piece lb, 590
lb. 650
,1 9!
9 oz. 4/ $1.00
19 oz 49t
Sun Spun
ICE CREAM Pint Size 3/794
lb.
size 24
size 138
10 oz. bag
per doz, 294
per doz. 65$
33$
U.S. No. 1
HEAD LETTUCE
California No. 1
ORANGES
Canada No, 1 Fresh
SPINACH
...
14 oz. 63t
48 Fl. Oz. 2/ 75
8 oz. SPECIAL 59‘
64 Fl. Oz. $ 1.59
10 Fl. Oz. 6/79t
9 „. 2/554
16 oz.
AEROSOL DEODORIZERS 70z
Dare's
COOKIES
Allen's Sweetened Re-constituted
ORANGE JUICE
Hostess PREPRICED 69c
POTATO CHIPS
Rain Barrel
FABRIC SOFTENER
Clark's Condensed Vegetable or Tomato
SOUP
Monarch Sponge
PUDDING MIXES
Monarch Pouch Pack
CAKE MIXES
Stafford Apple
PIE FILLINGS
Angelus White or Coloured
MARSHMALLOWS
Air Care
Nabob All Purpose Grind
COFFEE 1 lb. bag 99(
Aylmer Tomato
CATSUP 15 Fl. Oz. 2/794
FROZEN FOOD
11
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fi
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If
f
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f
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'Sausage Butt
o Pork Chops
Side Pork
Our own pure
' Beef Patties
Fresh lean
Ground Beef !
Bologna.
Fully Processed
Side of Pork
E. Lard Home Rendered
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
WEEKEND SPECIALS
MARCH 20, 21, 22, 23
PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the tight to limit
all quantities on all advertised items.
AL'S
MARKET
HENSALL — ONTARIO
uprin,
Avg*
MARKETS ,
iflillTTTTT'r ';t;M1111111:
Don't be chicken
Do something about the cost of prescriptions.
PARTICIPATING
PIIARMACY
Ministry of
Health
Ontario lien 'Fronk S. Mmer Minister
You can, Three things, in fact,
1. When your doctor gives you a prescription,
ask "Is this the lowest cost drug of its kind?"
It's easy for him to check.
2. Take your prescription to a pharmacy which
displays the PARCOST symbol. It guarantees
just what it says: Prescriptions At
Reasonable COST.
3. When Your pharmacist fills the brder, ask
again, "Is this the least expensive one?" He
has the PARCOST Index which lists drugs
by price,
Saving money beats clucking over high costs.
UCW groups convene
ePAigglaii
BAKE SALE AT HENSALL — A successful bake sale was held Saturday by the ladies of St. Pauls Anglican
church in Hensall. Shown above with some of the baked goods are Helen Roberts, Gertrude Middleton,
Ethel Forrest and Nellie Riley. T-A photo
dwells is the man or woman who
knows what he or she wants, and
by keeping at it is successful.
Most of us spend too much time
worrying, which causes fear.
In this life, she said, we all get
what we ask for. The Bible says
take no thought for to-morrow
which means solving to-day's
problems only. Life's only cer-
tainty is today, Peace of mind
depends not on what we have, but
on what and how we think about
it. Faith demands a complete
repentance for all our wrongs and
complete surrender of our lives to
God's service.
Roll call was answered by 14
members. Mildred Kyle con-
ducted the business which con-
sisted of an invitation to an all
day meeting on March 27 in
Seaforth Church on the subject of
drug, alcohol problems. Dr.
David Mack, representative from
the London Conference, will be
there. It is hoped interested
people will try to attend.
Julene Keys gave an in-
teresting part of the study on
Methods of Mission, Members
discussed "Why are we in-
volved", "What mission means
today", and "How we are in
Mission", "Where did we (the
Church) go wrong?" It was
discovered that the early
Christians of the East think of our
Christianity as the religion of the
rich and powerful nations.
The Rev. Marino of the United
Church of Christ in Japan, who
spent a year in Canada and the
United States tells that Camilo
Torres, a Colombian priest of the
wealthy and distinguished family
gave up his professional duties of
the Catholic Church to become
more truly a priest and in 1965
joined the Guerrila Army of
National Liberation as a common
soldier and was killed the
following February in action, and
buried in an unmarked grave
where even his mother did not
know. Rulers of the Church
rejoiced, but not the millions of
Christians who knew him.
Eileen McLean read "Mission
begins at home", which told of an
old conventional Anglican
Church in downtown Toronto,
now called "The Church of the
Holy Trinity", which serves all
people who come regardless of
•demomination or social
background. They have a variety
of week day programmes. Holy
Trinity is a visible reminder of
God's love for people in the midst
of a shiny new downtown mall.
Julene also read Lee Holland's
method of teaching the Zambia
people farming.
The meeting closed with the
benediction followed by a contest
and lunch served by Hostess
Audrey Joynt assisted by Audrey
Christie.
Unit I I meeting
Unit H of Hensall United
Church held their March meeting
at the Church recently. Kay Mock
presided and opened the meeting
with a spring poem "Prelude".
Pat Venner gave the devotional
on "Belief". Mrs. Mock read the
"Parable of the Tibbler" which
was prepared by Hilda Payne.
The roll call was answered by a
favourite bird call.
Grace Drummond conducted
the business which consisted of
announcing the general meeting
planned in October with Jane
Davidson of Brucefield to be
guest speaker; a meeting at
Northside United Church in
Seaforth on March 27 concerning
Alcohol problems.
Mona Alderdice gave the topic
for the evening. It was taken
from the Huron Expositor. It
dealt with Jerry Banns work with
the C.U.S.O. in Nigeria. He
studied their agricultural habits
and living conditions, He helped
them with their agricultural
problems and promoted working
tools and animal labour. The
people think of agriculture as
being spiritual there,
A reading "Exchanging Gifts"
was given by Kay Mock after
which lunch was served.
Curlers compete
on St. Patrick's
The Hensall curling club
sponsored a St. Patricks Day
bonspiel, Sunday at the arena.
Winners in the 9 o'clock draw
were, Doug Cooper, Hensall
Robbie Robichaud, Huron Park;
and 3rd-consolation, Harley
Jamieson of Thedford.
The 1.1 o'clock draw winners
were - Art "Green Shoes" Wright
Seaforth; Harold Caldwell; and
Consolation, Tom Neilands.
More Hensall news
on page 11