The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-08-22, Page 5Batt'n Around
Now You Can Own
$ 100,000°4'200,00r*
Natural Death 'V' Accidental Death
Life Insurance
$14.22 per month . 20-year decreasing term
based on age 25
$1 6.25 per month . 20-year decreasing term
based on age 30
$23.50 per month , . , 20-year decreasing term
based on age 35
* For Small Additional Premium
This policy can be converted to permanent in-
surance ANY TIME DURING THE TERM OF THE
POLICY.
It never decreases to less than $20,000.
Minimum amount of policy that can be purchas-
ed is $25,000.
Before you buy any kind of life insurance, it
would pay you to talk to me.
John J. Payne SR.
GRAND BEND
_Phone 238-2111
Maple Leaf ready to eat
WEEKEND -SP(CIALS
AUGUST 21, 22, 23, 24
PLEASE NOTE: W. reserve the tight to limit
all quantities on all advertised items,
AL'S
MARKET
HENSALL ONTARIO 1ifT111ITT1 111111;1111111
Residents return
from holidays
Tirnes-AdvotPte, Augu t 22, 1974 Page
LAINES PROGRAM — The ladies program at the Bean Bounce, barbeque and dance at the Hensall Arena
included a cosmetic demonstration. The women are, from left, Linda Sanders, Anne Neil, Isabelle Kovacs,
the Elizabeth Arden demonstrator, Louise Shackleton and Wendy King. T-A photo
Guest speaker from Saskatchewan
BEAN BOUNCE — Local farmers inspect a chemical sprayer on the farm of Keith Lovell near Hensall. A
tour of bean weed control demonstration fields was part of a program sponsored by Elanco/Treflan and the
area Mills. T-A photo
Hold union church service
Ken Parker at Pine Lake,
Hayfield.
Mrs. Robert Mickle and Mrs.
Charles Crouch of London were
recent visitors with Mrs. Laird
Mickle and Mr. & Mrs. Keith
Hillier, London were guests on
Sunday,
Mr. & Mrs. Murray Traquair
and Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Traquair
returned home from a holiday in
Western Canada. The former's
son Jim graduated and all
attended the ceremony.
The Union church service was
held in Carmel Presbyterian
Church with Rev, W. D. Jarvis
conducting the service, Lynda
Bell played the organ in the
absence of Mrs, Malcolm
Dougall, Sylvia Bell played the
electric guitar accompanied by
Lynda Bell at the organ. The
duet was entitled "Mansion Over
the Hilltop.".
The flowers in the church were
in loving memory of Lorne Hay,
Service next Sunday will be
conducted by Rev. Jarvis and the
service on September 1 will be
held in Carmel church at 11 a.m.
Carmel services will be at 9:00
o'clock on September 8, 15, 22
and 29,
Mr, & Mrs. Don MacLaren,
Jodi.and Brooke returned to their
home in Oakville after holiday-
ing with Mrs. IVIacLaren's
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Chap-
man and Rod,
Mr. & Mrs. Edgar McClinchleY
returned from a pleasant vaca-
tion at Manitoulin island.
Mr. & Mrs, Edgar Munn
returned home after visiting
with their son-in-law and
daughter Mr. & Mrs. Don
Gooding and family at Parkhill.
Mrs, Laird Mickle spent Tues-
day of last week at Southeott
Pines, Grand Bend, with her
daughter, Mrs. Ross MacMillan
and family of Waterloo who are
vacationing there for six weeks.
Mr. & Mrs, Garnet Mousseau
and daughter Cheryl visited
relatives and friends here and
attended the sixtieth anniversary
of the former's parents, Mr. &
Mrs, Alex Mousseau.
Mc, & Mrs. Ed Corbett were
weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Wright family
holds reunion
Forty members of the Wright
family attended the Wright
reunion on Sunday, August 11 at
the Kirkton-Woodham Com-
munity Centre. The president
Lorne Ross, extended a hearty
welcome to everyone. A moment
of silence was observed , in
memory of Howard Wright and
Margaret Nichols who had
passed away during the past
year.
A bountiful evening dinner,
with turkey, birthday cake, and
ice-cream in honour of Mrs.
Myrtle Kercher's 80th birthday
was enjoyed ' by all, The 1975
reunion will be held in Kirkton
the second Sunday in July with
Lorne Ross as president and Mrs.
Laurabelle Reichert as
secretary.
Celebrate
Anniversary
Saturday night at the Pine
Ridge Chalet, the family of Mr.
& Mrs. Alex Mousseau honored
them at a dinner to celebrate
their sixtieth wedding anniver-
sary. The tables were arranged
with flowers, candelabra and
centered with an anniversary
cake.
About thirty guests
attended including their im-
mediate family and several
friends from Clinton, Tavistock,
Ridgetown, Exeter,'Hensall
Stratford.
By MRS. RENA CALDWELL
KIPPEN
Chris McGregor underwent
surgery in Victoria Hospital Lon-
don last week.
Mr. & Mrs.' Alex McGregor
have returned from a holiday in
Northern Ontario.
Mr. & Mrs, Don Kyle, Debbie
and Scott of Amherst, Nova
Scotia are spending their
holidays with Mr. & Mrs. D. E.
Kyle,
Elzar Mousseau is a patient in
Seaforth Hospital.
Mr. & Mrs. Cameron Mellis
and Joyce of Inkster Mich., Mr.
& Mrs. Robert Anderson, Lan-
sing, Mich., visited with Mr. &
Mrs. W. L. Mellis,
Mr, & Mrs. W. L. Mellis and
Mr. & Mrs. Vivan Cooper visited
Mr's. Margaret Hutchison, St.
Thomas.
Repairs To
All Makes
• Lawn Mowers
• Garden Tractors
• Chain Saws
• Chain Saw Bars
and Chains
Your registered service
dealer for:
• Briggs &Stratton
• Homelite
• Tecumseh
Jack's
Small Engine
Repair Service
1405,11/41-1- 262,2103,,
107tQueen One,Block
North of Business Section
By MRS. ROBERT LAING
CROMARTY
Rev. Malcolm Muth of North
Battleford, Saskatchewan, was
guest speaker for the
congregations of Hibbert United
and Crornarty Presbyterian
Churches on Sunday. He spoke on
God's House. Church services for
the next two Sundays will be at
9:45 with the Rev. W, Jarvis in
charge.
Recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
Otto Walker were Mr. & Mrs.
Archie Steward of St. Lambert,
Quebec. The two families met
while vacationing in Florida a
few years ago.
Mr. & Mrs.Robert Kinsman,
Mrs, Earl Kinsman, and Mary
Kinsman attended the
McTaggart family reunion at
Belleville last weekend.
Weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs.
John Wallace were Mr. & Mrs.
Frank Cadick and Donald of
Chatham and Mr, & Mrs. Ray
Poissant, Charing Cross.
Kim Walker has returned to
her home in London after
spending a week with her
grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Otto
Walker. Jackie McGhee of
London is now holidaying at the
Walker• home.
Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs.
Larry Gardiner on the birth of
their daughter Leanne Marie.
Mr. & Mrs. Clifford McTaggart
from Melbourne, Florida, and
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Perkins of
Florida visited with Mr, & Mrs.
Earl Kinsman and family from
Monday till Wednesday of this
week. Mrs. Joyce Morgan and
daughter Becky called on the
Kinsman family on Friday.
CORRESPONDENTS
M4. Joyce Pepper, PhOne 26/.43441
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 20.2025'
The Rev. G. A. Anderson was in
charge of the service in St.
Paul's Anglican Church Sunday
morning. The orchestra ac-
companied the hymns and also
played "Love lifted me." The
flowers were placed in memory
of the late Lorne Hay,
Villagers
in hospital
eltald amid,
Mrs. John Jefferson attended a
birthday party for her sister-in-
law Gladys Jefferson on Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr. &
Mrs. Sam Jefferson in Goderich,
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Worthington
Kitchener visited Sunday with
Mr, & Mrs. Mervin Dow.• Their
daughter Leslie is spending a few
days with Mr. & Mrs. John Scott.
I i Itti i int t lllllln1111 n Intim tit in tact in intin In intn1111n N111fll mitt ill I Mill illit till I I ll 111111111111111 MI Ittat I Itt !alai it at filial timuntimi Itt umu a mat lt1111111r1111111 tru tuba tan.,
audience switched to Brian as he
hurtled his way down the pool
trying to make up the distance I
had lost to our competitors.
And, by gosh, he did it! That's
right, the Exeter boys had won
the event and added another
seven points to our team's total.
Somehow that made it all
appear worthwhile and even our
post-swim stomach cramps eas-
ed in their intensity as the an-
nouncer revealed Exeter had
won the overall championship,
the only team to boast of having
a two-generation squad.
Now, they say, it's on to the
South Western Ontario cham-
pionship. Sorry, kids, I just broke
my arm. After all, that's better
than drowning! Anyway, I'm a
bit miffed at the suggestion it
would be more appropriate to
have Batten as the "anchor
man" next time. Not sure the
comment was a compliment. ,
Perhaps Mark Spitz.or Chid)/
Nicholas could be recruited.
They would appear to be compe-
tent replacements for the beard-
ed member of the Exeter relay
contingent.
— Continued from Page 4
may pool and the fact the pool
was 13 feet deep,
Trying to walk ashore at this
point would have been complete
disaster and bouyed by this new
fear, the number 3 man con-
tinued his flailing motions to the
other end.
Soon the words of encourage-
ment of Brian were heard as he
waited his turn.
"Pull, Bill, pull," he urged. At
that point, I was beyond pulling
and had my lungs not been so full
of water I would have pointed out
that what I actually needed was
a push.
The last few feet seemed
longer than the rest of the entire
pool and despite valiant words of
encouragment, the end of the
pool would not move towards
me.
But soon I was to know the joy
that must greet every drowning
man . . my hand touched
something firm and I was able to
grab onto the end of the pool.
After choking further on the
water in my lungs, I managed to
crawl to the deck and collapse,
while the attention of the
to WE GIVE YOU MORE T
James E. Rowe Smoked Picnics
Maple Leaf
FOR CLIMATE CONTROLLED
HEATING OIL PLUS FINE FARM FUELS
AND LUBRICANTS
5 lb $1.89
3s 891
5 3 4 „ 79(
FOR THE FARMER FOR THE HOME OWNER
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
SYSTEMATIC DELIVERY
Our special delivery system
assures you of a supply of fuel
at all times.
1 lb. pkge.
21b. $1.33
1 lb. $11.15
2 roll pack 79(
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6 oz. pkg.
lb. ne
lb. 790
lb. 590
$1.29
lb. 790
79'
Wieners Burns
Bulk Wieners
Hint of maple or Maple Leaf
Bacon
Baby Beef Liver
Maple Leaf sliced,
Cooked Ham
Chicken Loaf
OR Minced 'Ham si,e, lb.
FREEZER SPECIAL
EQUALIZED MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
Your entire heating oil
requirements are carefully
calculated in advance and the
resulting cost is then divided
Into ten equal monthly payments
to make budgeting a breeze.
CONVENIENT FURNACE
FINANCING
Need a furnace? No problem.
We can arrange for purchase and
installation of the right
furnace for your needs and
finance it for you to permit
convenient monthly payments,
'processed
Side of Beef
850
980 lb .
FRUITS St VEGETABLES
King size
Bath
BAR SOAP Nabob
ORANGE CRYSTALS
SquirrelNUT
BUTTER
Nabob all purpose ground
White
COFFEE
ilth TOWELS
PARF AIT
Robin Hood
MIX
v'
ons
isiiiGON WHEELS
DARES COOKIES
Royal
POWDERS
INSTANT
Hostss
e COFFEE Rose
PICKLED BEETS
,o.. 4/99
120z 794
21b. $1.33
3oz. 5/954
looz, $1.79
12 fl. oz. 39(
BANANAS
PEPPERS
ORANGES US No. `1 Sunkist
US No. I product of Honduras
Canada No. 1 green, or red sweet
Size 138 dot,
FROZEN F000
Frozen Valley Farm 2 lb.
FRENCH FRIES 2/990
lb. 1144
2 /2 34
69$
HIGH PERFORMANCE
FARM FUELS
including famous Fire Chief
Gasoline and Diesel Chief for
heavier equipment.
FULL RANGE OF
QUALITY OILS
Havoline, Texaco and Ursa
Motor Oils plus Texanlatic and
Rando Hydraulic Oils. All
carefully blended to exceed the
specifications of leading
farm equipment manufacturers.
PROMPT DELIVERY
when you need it— morning,
noon and night.
MODERN STORAGE AND
DISPENSING EQUIPMENT
can be arranged for and instal-
led at your farm to adequately
serve your needs.
FOR RELIABLE
24 HOUR SERVICE
CALL us
235-2840
Wellington St., Exeter
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