The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-03-13, Page 5CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs, Joyce Pepper, Phone 2024344,
Mrs. Bertha mocOroilor, Phone 262.2°21$ •
READY TO START SCHOOL — Mrs. Don Towton, RR 2 Hensall visited Hensall Public School, Thursday with
her two sons. Billy, 2, watches as brother John, 4, goes through the procedures of registering for
kindergarten classes, beginning in September, Jean Dunsford, Exeter, of the Huron County Health Unit was
on hand to check John's immunization records and other pertinent health records. T-A photo
Lodge charter to be draped in
memory of its past presidents
idb II ADVISORY
INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT
SWIM BANK
Business Management Seminar
IF YOU — Own and operate
your own business
— Manage a business
— Expect to own and
operate a business
You are invited to attend a Small Business Seminar
at the
Pineridge Chalet
March 19th, 1975
9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. (Registration at 8:30 a.m.)
PROGRAM:
Case Sudy "A"
-Financial Statements
-Forecasting for expansion
REGISTRATION:
Complete the attached notice and forward it before
March 14th, 1975 advising number attending and
enclosing your registration fee(s) of $15, luncheon in-
cluded. Make your cheque payable to Industrial
Development Bank.
Industrial Development Bank,
1032 Ontario Street,
STRATFORD, Ontario
N5A 6Z3
Name(s)
Address
TO.••••••••••00mair00••••••
SCO„...TI. LE
SH
ATHER
OP
120 Sanders Sr., W.
Exeter 235-0694
* Karmen Lee and
GWG Jeans
* Western Tack Boots
* Horse Health Centre
* Western Shirts
* Children's Winter Coats
and Boots
1711 tilt itullnl 111q tun 1111111111 Illllllll t lulnitl tln1111t11 tlttltlllil ltllllhlllllt 11111111 llil tilt lilt 111r
Some good things
happen at 65!
Free Health Insurance.But you must apply for it.
It becomes free as soon as you or
your spouse turn 65. Por both of
you and any eligible dependents.
Provided you have lived in Ontario
for the last year.
Phone, write or visit your OHIP
District Office for an application form.
You've earned it,
Ministry of
Health
Hon Frank 8 Miter Wig&
Important: Always quote your OHIP
number when contacting OHIP.
The OHIP District Office in your
area will answer any questions and
help you with your application.
0
Ontario
Carrie
114 Worsiey Street
726.0328
Hamilton
25 Main Street West
528.3481
Kingston
1055 Princess Street
546-3811
Kitchener
68 King Street Cast
745.7379
London
227 Queens Avenue
433.4561
Mississauga
55 City Centre Cave
275.2730
Ottawa
76 Albert Street
237-9100'
Peterborough
311 George Street North
7434140
81, Catharines
15 Church Street
6826658
Toronto
•E1g015i nYt o°nn)g °40S21.r1e1eit
Windier
1427 Ouellette Avenue
258-7560
•
15 Fl. Oz.
24 Fl. Oz.
15 Fl. Oz.
1 lb. PRICE
1 lb.
8 Fl. Oz.
4/3 1/4 oz.
128 Fl. Oz.
6 oz.
180's 1.75
40 oz. '1.09
2,,y,4roll pkg. 89'
59'
63'
39'
79'
59'
69'
89'
99'
53'
lb.
lb. 980
ib. $1.35
790
lb. 690
lb. 980
3 $1.00
lb. 980
3 lb, 59$
1 lb. pkge. 294
Fully Processed lb.
Fully processed lb.
11111111111111111!Mil1111111111111inai1 Hit i111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I tlis m 1111111111I11111111111t.:
"WINIIME=11111/11.11111111111I
it1111111111111111111l1111111110 ,
Salado Orange Pekoe
TEA BAGS
Chun King
CHINESE DINNERS
Facelle Royale
TOILET TISSUE
Sweet Icicle, Baby Dills, Yum Yum, Sweet Mixed
BIC'S PICKLES
BIC'S Vit DILLS
PICKLED
Bic'
BEETS
Schneiders 100% Vegetable Oil
SOFT MARGARINE
Schneiders Pure
SHORTENING
Sl
ROOM DEODORIZERS
Jolly Miller
ORANGE CRYSTALS
Li qui d
BLEACH
Chip
isOCOLATE CHIPS
FROZEN FOODS
Valley Farm Crinkle Cut
FRENCH FRIES
2 lb. 774
Fresh
U.S. vine ripe
TOMATOES
Canada Fancy
MAC APPLES
US No. 1 Cello '
RADISHES 2 lb. package 2/794
Spareribs
Schneiders Thuringer
Summer Sausage
1 lb. pkg.
Wieners rag
Fresh
Hamburg
Fresh
Pork Sausage Sl iced
Pork Liver
Ham Slices
or all beef
Fresh
PRODUCE
FREEZER SPECIALS
Choice Local Beef and Pork
Phone 262-2017 or 262-2041
SIDE OF PORK
SIDE OF BEEF
79
85'
AL'S
MARKET
HENSALL — ONTARIO
WEEKEND SPECIALS
MARCH 12, 13, 14, 15
PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit
all quantities on all ctdvertised items.
IIIITTTTT rrrn 1 t fin-n-111111i
Vice grand Mrs. Bertha
MacGregor presided for the
meeting of Amber Rebekah
Lodge on Wednesday evening in
the absence of the Noble Grand
Mrs. Margaret Consitt. She was
Petdagata
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Sararas and
Mr. & Mrs. Roy MacDonald were
in London on Sunday celebrating
their mother's birthday, Mrs. E.
Sararas who was 94 years old and
residing with her daughter, Mrs.
Harold Bonthron in London.
Mrs. Laird Mickle and Mrs.
Robert Peck returned Saturday
evening from Florida where they
visited many of the beautiful
places and attractions. On their
return they stayed over night in
Washington, the State Capitol.
They had a full sight-seeing tour
the next day visiting Arlington
Cemetery, capitol buildings, the
White House, and the many at-
tractions of the Nation's Capitol.
assisted by the RSVG Mrs,
Beatrice Richardson.
The district meeting will be
held in Brussels April 9. Mrs.
Olga Chipchase RSNG read the
communications and minutes in
the absence of the recording
secretary Mrs. Leona Parke,
The Assembly secretary will
visit Brussels Lodge on April 15
when a banquet will be held in her
honor. Amber Lodge are
requested to open and close
lodge.
Mrs. Jean Bridge, DDP will
officially visit Amber Lodge
April 16. An invitation was
received from Huronic Lodge,
Clinton to attend their 45th birth-
day party April 30 at the Legion
Hall, Clinton.
Mrs. Olga Chipchase reported
attending "Brother's Night" at
Parkhill. Mrs. Aldeen Volland
reported for the CPT and Mrs,
Bertha MacGregor reported for
the visiting.
The Assembly President Mrs.
Grace Love requested the
charter of the Lodge be draped in
memory of Past Presidents
Sister Martha Patterson, Sister
Nora Brunner and Sister Matilda
MacDonald. This will be done at
the next meeting.
Lodge closed in regular form.
Smiley
— Continued from Page 4
he'd chosen to run for king of
England.
Doggedly, he fought stupid
editors, timid publishers, and the
great apathy of the Canadian
reader, sustained only by his own
sublime and certain conviction
that his stuff was good.
It was a long, pitched battle,
with many a skirmish, the oc-
casional rout, and the just-as-
occasional victory. But he won.
At his best, Hugh Garner is one
of the best short story writers in
the English language, with a
grasp of the feelings and motives
of "ordinary" people that is
wholly credible.
His novelsare above average, a
couple of them excellent, notably
"Cabbage-town."
Where most of us can identify
with Garner is in his scorn for the
petty, the bureaucratic, the
timid, the phoney.
He is somewhat like a
"naughty" baby who pulls the
cat's tail, knocks over the
delicate table with the Spode
figurine on it, and sits up looking
around to make sure everybody
is taking notice.
If Canada were the sort of
country which erects statues of
its writers, heaven forbid,
Garner would be sculpted in solid
stone, a fiendish grin on his face,
a chip on each shoulder, and his
right arm outflung, the middle
finger of that hand raised erectly
in the universal gesture.
•
"Irish Night" was observed by
Unit II for their March meeting
on Monday evening at the
Church. Pat Venner was in the
chair and opened the meeting
with a poem she had composed
"Spring things". The devotional
was conducted by Diane .Ger-
stenkorn,
A reading "linings of silver m
was read and the devotional
concluded with a hymn. Janis
Suggestion made
date is changed
Meeting five of the Hensall 4-H
club was held on March 10 at the
home of Mrs. Bill Fuss. The roll
call was answered by 18 mem-
bers. It was "My suggestions for
our achievement day exhibit or
demonstration".
Jane Pengilley was the guest
for the evening. She introduced
everyone to the garden club
coming up this summer. Sewing
samples were finished by most of
the girls.
It was decided to hold the next
meeting on March 17 at 2 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Fuss because of
the winter break from school.
Accordion played
at Queensway
On Monday Mrs. Eva Laing of
RR 1, Staffa entertained some of
the residents on her accordion.
Some of the residents played
bingo. Prizes were awarded for
bingo and also home made butter
tarts were served to all the
residents.Chiselhurst UCW were
again in charge.
Rev. Van Essen of the Bethel
Reformed Church in Exeter and
his wife conducted the Church
service on Tuesday.
Father Durand of Zurich
visited a few of the residents on
Thursday and Friday.
Other visitors were Mrs. Hugo
Schenk and daughter with Mr.
Schenk.
Mrs. Margaret Lostell and
daughter Phyllis Parsons with
Mrs. O'Brien.
Eric and Mary Brown and
daughter Jody of Stratford with
Mrs. Minnie Squire.
Mrs, A. Taylor was visited by
her daughter-in-law Mrs. Eva
Taylor of Exeter who just
returned from Florida.
Mr. & Mrs. Johnny Corr of
Windsor visited with Mrs. Corr's
' mother Mary Parlmer,
Two residents celebrating
birthdays this week are Bella
DroVer on March 12, and Cora
Allcock on March 17.
Bisback favoured everyone with
an Irish melody "When Irish eyes
are smiling" accompanied on the
piano by Brenda Pepper. Sixteen
members answered the roll call
with a verse containing
"Forgive". A ten cent fine was
paid by anyone not wearing
green.
Grace Drummond thanked all
who had helped at the Local
Leaders 4-H training school, at
the UCW lunch after the church
service, and at the luncheon for
the ministers meeting. She gave
a short report of the Huron-Perth
Presbytery meeting describing
two demonstrations given 1) The
union of the Church since union it
1925 and 2) the Great Debate" re;
women in the Church.
The next meeting is to be a pot
luck supper and everyone is to
bring a friend. Anne Brock
reported on the proceeds from
the ministers luncheon. Grace
read an article from the United
Church Observer entitled
"Onward into Battle" for the
topic and Pat closed the meeting
with another original poem "Why
not" and the Mizpah benediction.
All members gathered to make
Easter bunnies as favours for the
Nursing Home at Easter. A
delicious lunch was served by
Anne Brock and Helen MacLean,
Unit IV
Unit IV of Hensall UCW met
Thursday afternoon in the
Fellowship Hall with 16 members
present, The Unit President, Mrs.
James McAllister chaired the
meeting and Mrs. J.C. Britton
gave the devotional on the sub-
ject "Forgiveness".
Reports were given from the
recent Huron-Perth Presbyterial
annual meeting in Listowel by
Mrs. T. Sherritt, Mrs. Britton and
Mrs. Earle Rowe. Mrs.
McAllister gave a brief talk
recognizing that 1975 is Inter-
Kippen pot luck
part of party
By MRS. RENA CALDWELL
Members of Kippen East WI
enjoyed a pot luck dinner at the
home of the president Mrs. R.
Kinsman on Tuesday. A quilt was
tied and also materials assem-
bled for the Tweedsmuir Book.
The Cultural Activities meeting
of Kippen East WI will be held in
the Legion Hall, Hensall March
19 at 8:30 p.m. The roll call will be
"Name a favorite old time
dance." Mrs. Chalmers will give
the motto. Mr. Feaver will be
guest speaker.
Members are asked to bring
recipes, something you have
planted and a friend or friends.
national Women's Year, she
discussed women in to-day's
society And then compared this
with the role of women in the New
Testament history.
During February unit mem-
hers made 33 visits to the sick and
shut-ins, Two important up-
coming dates are, the start Of
quilting on March la, and the
Thank Offering meeting on April
3.
P.R. Lemmon
dies in London
Preston R. Lemmon of London,
formerly of the Hensall area,
passed away at St. Joseph's
Hospital in London on Thursday,
March 6, 1975 in his 53rd year.
Surviving are his wife
Margaret, and one daughter
Patricia of London, one brother
Howard of Exeter, and four
sisters, Mrs. Leona Parke,
Hensall; Miss Viola Lemmon,
Toronto; Mrs. Clarence (Aldeen)
Volland, Hensall; and Mrs. Olive
Marshman of Mississauga.
The late Mr. Lemmon rested at
the Bonthron Funeral Chapel in
Hensall until Sunday when
Funeral service was held with
Rev. Don Beck officiating.
Interment in Bairds Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Keith
Volland, Glenn Nixon, Donald
Volland, Bob Lemmon, Bob
Kerslake and John Kennedy.
Flower bearers were Gerald
Volland and Bob Thomas,
PeAdtutell4
Mr. & Mrs. Felix Boogemans,
Vicki and Scott of Burlington, and
Mrs. Pearl Passmore have
returned home after spending a
pleasant two week vacation in
Florida.
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor
returned home after spending
several days with Mr. & Mrs. Don
MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke in
Oakville.
Mr. & Mrs. Allan Crerar and
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Ingram returned
home after vacationing in
Florida.
United Church notes
Rev. Don Beck chose as his
sermon topic "Who do you say he
is"? for the Lent IV service of
worship in Hensall United Church
on Sunday morning. The choir
sang the anthem "In the master's
steps" accompanied on the organ
by Mrs. Turkheim. The baskets
of flowers in the church were
from the funeral of the late John
Beer last week.
Color it green
Irish night observed at .UCVV.
* Gabian Stone
* Calcium Chloride
in 100 pound bags
* Sand & Stone
* Gravel
*,Stone for. Weeping Beds
EARL LIPPERT
TRUCKING
Crediton 234-6382