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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-08-15, Page 5ensa II and district news CORRESPONDENTS - Mrs. Joyce Pepper, Phone 262.2344 Mrs. Bertha. MacGr e0or, Phone 262oi25 Planning to build . . . • SWIMMING POOL? • SIDEWALK? • PATIO? • FLOWER GARDEN? We offer . TOP QUALITY Poured patio, sidewalk blocks in 4 different Sizes and 5 attractive colors Also 2-foot Flower Edging Order Your Requirements Now From litG CONCRETE PRODUCTS MANUFACTURERS OF PRE-CAST One Mite South Of Zurich ..,... PHONE 236-4723 ... = Thiti..1...iii,iiiiiminitimiminiminimilmouininioniminimiimminimiiniiiiiiiimr. = "Your Family Health Centre" 373 Main St. Phone 235-1570 or 235-1070 EXETER PHARMACY LTD. ».,, 79t 60z. 2/79‘ 2 rolls 79t 2 roll 474 8 oz. 59t „o,. 79S 19 oz. 594 32 oz. $1.35 24 fluid oz. 69( 48 fluid dz. 2/794 25 fluid oz. 59t 14 oz. 434 Burns Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls lb 930 Schneiders Thuringer piece Summer Sausage .b $1.39 Sliced Smoked Cottage Ham lb. 980 Blade or Shoulder Beef Steaks lb. 98 Sliced Minced Ham lb. 850 Store sliced Bacon lb. $1.19 FREEZER SPECIAL Side of Beef Processed lb. 950 FRUITS & VEGETABLES Canada No. 1 Ontario STALK CELERY US No. 1 large CANTALOUPES US No, I California RED GRAPES iAiAD DRESSING LEMONADE Nb MIX PAPER Kleenex TOWELS D :611:6 TOILET TISSUETISSUE N estl e lltil PUDDINGS Schneiders Canadian Cheddar CHEESE SLICES i K k .UNCHEON MEAT sifiikE PIE FILL -York Smooth PEANUT BUTTER Welches GRAPE JUICE Delmonte Pineapple grapefruit FRUIT DRINK Realemon reconstituted LEMON JUICE Humpty-bumpty Banquet CREAM PIES FROZEN FOOD POTATO CHIPS 8 oz. Prepriced 69e Special each 394 ea. 454 lb. 591 Couple's anniversary honoured at Heywood clan 6th reunion CADET AT IPPERWASH — Cadet Jock Aikenhead of 99 Richmond St., S., Hensall inflates rubber raft dur- ing watermanship training at Ipperwash Army Cadet Camp. He is one of 1300 boys from across Ontario who will attend the camp this summer, Mr. & Mrs. Asa Deeves, Bradley Mann, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Forrest, Mrs. Nellie Riley, Mrs. Annie Reid, Mrs. Mabel Selves and Mrs. Sarah Wren attended the Derry Day celebration at Brampton on Saturday. This was a celebration of the Royal Black Preceptory. Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobal and Mr. & Mrs. Arie Roobal visited for a few days with Anthony An active resident of Hensall passed away suddenly on Tuesday, August 13 in University Hospital, London. Lorne E. Hay was 56 years old. He had lived in Hensall for 24 years and was involved in many community activities. He was the president and director of the Western Farmers Mutual Insurance Company, a member of the Ausable Conservation Authority for 17 years, a director of the South Huron Agricultural Society, and a member of Hensall Hensall man passed away Many still holidaying Gelderland of Ridgtown. While there they spent a day at Ron- deau Park, Cedar Springs and at Dresden visited Uncle Tom's Cabin. Mr, & Mrs. Don Dodds of Seaforth took Sim Roobal and Mr. & Mrs. Arie Roobal for a few days visit to the Niagara Falls and district, At St. Paul's Anglican Church the Rev. G. A. Anderson was in United Church and the Odd- fellows Lodge and Masonic Order. He was also on the church board. Surviving are his wife, the former Verna MacLean, a son Keith of Vancouver, B.C. and a daughter, Linda at home. He was the brother of Mrs. Helen Pepper, Niagara Falls; Mrs. Calvin (Marjorie) Horton, RR 5, Clinton; Mrs, Clayton (Margaret) Horton, Seaforth. A private funeral service will be held on Thursday, August 15 at 2 p.m. at the Bonthron Funeral Chapel, Hensall with Rev. D. Beck officiating. Interment will be in Maitland Bank Cemetery, Seaforth. LORNE E. HAY charge of the service, The theme Of the sermon was "Seek Ye first the Kingdom of God." Harry Horton sang "All the way my Savior needs me." The flowers were placed in memory of the late Stan Tudor. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Corbett returned home after holidaying at Silver Lake for the past week, Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke of Oakville visited this week with Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Baker were recent visitors with friends and relatives in Fergus and Elora, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Holland, Gwen and Michael of Clinton visited with Mr. & Mrs. James Sangster and Bradley this week. The Parker-Keyes families held a picnic at the Seaforth Park on Saturday with a very good attendance of members and their families. Sports and races were followed by a picnic supper, Rev. Malcom Muth of North Battleford Sask. conducted the union service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Misses Beatrice and Mary Thompson sang a duet "Go Tell It On. The Mountain" accompanied by Mrs. Malcolm Dougall at the organ. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Flynn were holidaying at Inverhuron Beach on the weekend, Mrs. Pearl Shaddick, Roddy and Randy Parker were holidaying at Pine Lake, this week. Win competition for field crops In recent judging of the Kirk ton Agricultural Society field crop competitions in mixed grains Burns Blackler was the winner, with a total of 95 points. Albert Weernink was a close second with 94 points and Heber Shute was third with a 90 point total. Next in line were John Simp- son, 90; Ken Bearss, 88; Mervin Shute, 87: Marvin Hartwick, 86; Max Bilyea, 85; Norman Bilyea, 84; William Stephens, 83; Harold Davis, 77. The judge was J. D. Jamieson of the staff of Centralia College of Agricultural Technology. Fairs still popular Agricultural fairs are getting ready for what will probably be their biggest year ever. These popular fairs have been in existence since 1872, when the Governor of Upper Canada, John Graves Simcoe, was a patron of the first fair at Niagara-on-the- Lake. Since that beginning over 180 years ago, fall fairs, as they are widely known, have flourished with some 240 going strong and getting stronger. The agricultural societies behind the fairs draw most of their strength from the rural population. Despite a steady decline in the farm population in the past few years, the growth of these fairs has continued. Agricultural fairs attract people from miles around. They appeal to those who have left the farm and want to return to the old area. And they attract othera who have never seen a farm - people who bring their children to the showing of horses, cattle, swine, and sheep, and to watch the judging. Most fairs have midways and there is always entertainment by local talent. The various exhibits and classes in arts and crafts, home baking, flowers, fruit and vegetables round out a visit to any of the agricultural fairs. While some have already started for 1974, the majority of agricultural fairs are held from mid-Augustltd m id-October: They WAcie Al noseunrccuyice D T. (Terry) Wade Total Insurance Service Auto — Fire — Liability — Glass Sickness and Accident Income Life — Pensions — Surety Bond, etc. I would be happy to discuss your particular insurance needs. Call today or at renewal time. Phone Lucan 227-40,1 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. 101/2 0/0 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 uo to S20,000. * Subject to change G. K. Realty and Insurance Inc. REALTOR Exeter - Grand Bend Office 235-2420 veiled by Mr. & Mrs. Lester Heywood and Mr. & Mrs. Gary Ileywood with the following results: 2-4 years, 1st Ricky Heywood; 2nd, Scott McAllister; 3rd, Sandra Cottle; girls 5-7 years - 1st, Patty Heywood; 2nd, Sherry Cottle; 3rd, Rona Lynn Bell; boys 5-7 years - 1st Jeff Heywood; 2nd Scott Heywood; 3rd Steven McAllister. Girls 8-10 years - 1st Janice Campbell; 2nd Karen Cottle; 3rd Cindy Armstrong; boys 11-13 years - 1st Sandra Heywood; 2nd Cathy Cottle; 3rd Cathy Ileywood; boys 11-13 years - 1st Todd Heywood; 2nd Gary Cottle; 3rd David Armstrong; girls 1.4 and over - 1st Josie Burkholder; 2nd Brenda Armstrong; boys 14 and over - 1st Derek Bryson; 2nd Don Heywood. Ladies kick the slipper - Joan Heywood; men's kick the shoe, Ray Heywood; oldest person - Gordon Heywood; youngest - Jason Heywood son of Mr. & Mrs. Don Heywood, St. Thomas; coming the greatest distance - Lt. Col. Lilly Heywood, Washington, D.C.; egg throwing - Dan Heywood, Ron Heywood; three legged race - Donna Bell, Dan Heywood. A musical program was presented by Bob and Dan Heywood with all joining in singing and some dancing. A ball game was supervised by Tom and Herb Heywood resulting in a tie. During the supper hour Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Heywood cut a decorated cake in honour of their 58th wedding anniversary. They also were presented with an arrangement of yellow roses, Mrs. Heywood with a polished gem necklace, and Mr. Heywood with cuff links. The 1975 reunion will be held the third Saturday of July in Riverview Park. By MRS. RENA CALDWELL Mr. & Mrs. Keith Pressey, Calvin and Paul have returned home from holidaying in New Liskeard. They also visited with the latter's uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Precoor, Susan and Shirley o f Haliburton. Karen Pressey has returned home after spending a week's holiday with her sister Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Batkin and Michele Lynn of Clinton. Active in community, resident dies suddenly Stanley Tudor passed away at Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, August 8, in his 82nd year. He was predeceased by his wife, the former Alice M. McKee, in 1966., He was the father of Maurice of Nanaimo, B.C.; Jack, St. , Marys, a,rid Mrs.. Les War gare.t4, Xarker / of •03radf Also surviving are seven grand- children and five great grand- children, The late Mr. Tudor rested at the Bonthron Funeral Chapel in Hensall where funeral service took place on August 10 with Rev. W, Jarvis officiating. Interment at Waterdown Cemetery, Waterdown, Ontario. Pallbearers were Doug Cook, Tom Lavender, Ross Riley, Ernie Davis, Keith Buchanan and Jack Drysdale. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111: Attend Derry Day celebration 049 VIM * Gabian Stone * Calcium Chloride in 100 pound bags * Sand & Stone * Gravel * Stone for Weeping Beds EARL LIPPERT TRUCKING Crediton 234-6382 The sixth annual Heywood Clan Reunion was held in Riverview Park with good attendance. The president, Launce Bat- tersby extended a warm welcome, with a special welcome to those attending for the first time and urged everyone to continue to help make the reunion successful. Cecil Skinner said grace for the smorgasbord. A minute's silence was ob- served in memory of deceased relatives. The sick and shut ins were wished a speedy recovery. A Special Ode to the Clan was read. The following officers were elected: honorary presidents - Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Heywood, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Armstrong, Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Heywood, Mr. & Mrs. J. Heywood, Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Heywood, Mr. & Mrs. Launce Battersby. President - Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Heywood, vice president, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Heywood; secretary, Mrs. David Black- well; program committee, Bob and Dan Heywood; sports committee, Mr. & Mrs. Herb Heywood; Lt. Col. Lilly' Heywood, Hazel Heywood. A sports program was con- illIlliiii11ii1IIII111111111111111111111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111{11111111111111111141111111111111111111111111111111141111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111141141411114111 1111111411111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111, WEEKEND SPECIALS AUGUST 14, 15, 16, 17 OLEASE NOTE: We reserve the'ri§ht to all quantities on ail advertised iterns. AL'S MARKET HENSALL ONIAR10 $1.40,A$4; • Ai:. -mL • -