The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-03-20, Page 5 (2)ONCRETE
F
Smiley
" 010 — Continued from Page 4
horse during an attack on
Wvadldnschvtz. )
Anyway, overhearing his griz-
zled, grizzling veterans, Casesar
decided to act. He made a speech
to his legions that had them in
tears. This was after a double
rum ration. Then he put down the
Belgians for the eighth time, and
to make his intentions clear, cut
off the right hand of each male
Belgian. This was the origin of
the phrase "putting me down"
and also the reason you see so
many left-handed Belgians.
Perhaps we've strayed a bit.
Very well, back on the Ides of
March. One day, early in March,
back in '16 (or was it '17?) B.C.
Julius was on his way to the
Colosseum to make sure
everything was in order for the
Games. He had already checked
with Zeus and Mayor Drapeau,
-but you never know, do you?
He was in his chariot. with his
wife, California. She was at-
tended by her maid, Florida. and
on the running -board were three
old fiends of Caesar: Cassius,
Natadbus and Brutus.
Suddenly. a stentorian voice
rang out, as stentorian voices do.
Some ring out like a great, bronze
bell. Others just ring out a sort of
ding -a -ling.
This was a bearded, ding=s=ling
type stentor. "Beware the Ides of
March!" he trilled.
Unfortunately, Caesar was
deaf in one ear. He thought the
sooth-sayer that's what prey
called the ding -a -ling in those
days), was a soap salesman with
a new jingle. something about
washing with Tide and starch.
Naturally, he waved him away,
muttering something about
California using nothing but
arctic power.
Some days later, right to the
day, the Ides of March arrived.
Well, you know the rest. Big Julie
was assassinated.
His friend Cassius crowned him
with a cassock. his pal Nausious
breathed garlic in his face, and
his beloved Brutus stabbed him
in the rotunda.
You might say that Caesar
came out of that one a heavy
loser. He went in at 154 pounds
and came out with 16 daggers in
him.
So all f can suggest is that you
keep an eye out for those Ides.
•
•
LENTEN SERVICE
Rev. Wilfred Jarvis conducted
the service in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
The Fifth Sunday in Lent sermon
sukect was "The Supren.e
Advantagge". The flowers in the
churehiaere placed in memory of
the late Preston Lemmon.
Rev. L.G. Stairs of the Leprosy
Mission will be in charge of the
service next Sunday when the
Sabbath School will meet at the
regular service at 11:15 a.m.
a:
Hensall
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Joyce Pepper, Phone 262-2344
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025
if11,
HENSALL'S SPEAKING WINNERS — Winners were named in two divisions in a recent public speaking
contest at Hensoll public school. Back, left, runners-up Becky Baker, Melissa Veal and David Campbell.
Front, senior champ Ilona Schoufler, junior winner Ann Triebner and Tammy Turner. T -A photo
Home economics specialist
speaks at Institute meeting
The "Health in the Com-
munity" meeting of the Hensall
WI was held Wednesday evening
in the Legion hall. President
Hilda Payne welcomed everyone
and the meeting opened with the
Ode and the Collect.
The roll call was answered by
23 members with an old fashioned
health remedy. Program con-
veners were Janis Bisback and
Marg Ingram. Janis introduced
Mrs. Len Cameron, a Home
Economics teacher at South
Huron District High School.
She showed a short film strip on
nutrition and health, and also
gave a very interesting talk about
Canada's Food Guide and about
nutrients - in our foods and ad-
ditives that are added to our
foods to make them look good.
Dorothy Mick le favoured
everyone by playing several Irish
selections on the piano. Nellie
Riley gave the duties of the
branch directory. The minutes
of the January meeting and the
F'ebruary euchre were read and
approved.
A financial report was given by
the Treasurer Marg Ingram.
Correspondence was information
for the next 4-11 garden club
corning up in the summer, the
Exeter Fall Fair prize list, and a
news letter from the FWIO
president, also a thank you note
from Dorothy Mickle.
Members were asked to bring
suggestions for a womens project
in June to the next meeting. Hilda
thanked everyone who helped
with the euchre party in
February. It was decided that
every member should try to have
a card party within their homes
before the end of June to try to
RAFFLING TABLE — Officials of the Pineridge Chalet are currently selling tickets on this antique table
valued at $400. It has been donated anonymously. All proceeds will go to support crippled kids. The table
will be on display at the Hensall bake shop this week and H&K Sports in Exeter next week. T -A photo
ALIVAVt?IYAV(CJ/AV6
Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall and W est1ake Funeral
Home, Zurich wish to announce a new association and sale
agreement. Services formerly conducted by Bonthron &
Son Limited, will be serviced by both Bonthron Funeral
Home and Westlake Funeral Home. Funeral services for
Hensall and community will continue to be conducted
from Bonthron Funeral Chapel, Main Street. Hensall.
Bevan Bonthron and John Heal will continue 10
participate in providing funeral services in Hensall.
Bonthron Funeral
TEL. 262-2016
Westlake Funeral
TEL. 236-4365
Home
Home
The Bonthron family would like 10 convey their gratitude
to the citizens of Hensall and area for the trust and faith
shown them in the funeral business over the years.
make extra funds, for the
Institute for the coming year.
Plans were tentatively made
for a bus trip to Elmira in June. A
new nominating committee was
appointed to bring in a new slate
of officers for the April meeting.
The April meeting schedule was
reviewed and the committees
were reminded to bring in their
reports to this meeting.
Rose Harris gave the courtesy
remarks. Marg Ingram
presented Mrs. Cameron and
Dorothy Mickle With a little gift.
Hostesses for the eveningw6re
Joyce Pepper and Annie Reid.
Two church groups meet
Discuss media and tension
Unit 1 Hensall
UCW meeting
Julene Keys presided for the
March• meeting of Unit I of
Hensall UCW on Thursday af-
ternoon. Her devotional in-
troduction was followed by the
singing of hymn 469. She then
read verses of scripture from
Matthew. She used as her in -
inspirational message parts of an
article "The man called Jesus"
written by Billy Graham.
Julene then offered prayer and
a hymn followed. The minutes of
the February meeting were read
and approved. Will Beck gave
highlights of the Presbyterial
meeting held in Listowel.
Arrangements were finalized
to sponsor a child through
Compassion. This is an Unit
project, so special offering for
this was given, and Audrey Joynt
will be the secretary -treasurer
for this project.
Audrey Joynt used for her
Arnold Circle
host groups
The Arnold Circle Evening
Auxiliary of Carmel
Presbyterian Church entertained
the WMS of the Church, and the
WMS of Kippen Church at their
Easter Thank Offering meeting
on Tuesday evening.
The President Mrs. William
Baker welcomed the guests and
opened the meeting with an
Easter Poem "The Road of
Love." Mrs. John Baker and Mrs.
Murray Bell were in charge of the
Devotional on ' the Easter
Message, and Scripture readings.
Mrs. Bell gave a reading on
-'The Easter Miracle" and Mrs.
Baker read a message on
"Easter the Day of Hope ;
followed by prayer. -
Mrs. Robert Bell introduced
the guest speaker Mrs. Mina
Talbot of Bayfield who recently
returned from a trip to the Holy
Land.
Mrs. Talbot showed slides on
Palestine and Cairo, Egypt and
narrated a most interesting
description of the interesting
points.
Mrs. Don Volland thanked Mrs.
Talbot and presented her with a
Pant. The meeting closed with
the Lord's Prayer.
A social hour was enjoyed
during which Mrs. Harvey Hyde,
President of the WMS thanked
the Arnold Circle for their in-
vitation and Mrs. Reid expressed
thanks on behalf of Kippen WMS.
study "As others see us" written
by a Korean Christian, Dr. Hisop
Kim. His article brings-- to us a
Christian perspective from
another race and culture to the
"Mission today" theme.
An interesting discussion
followed, one subject of interest
was how we are greatly influenced
by the mass media. Julene read
an Easter poem called Faith
and the meeting closed with the
benedicition. Belva Fuss con-
ducted a homourous contest and
hostess Marg Consitt and her
assistant Lois Shapter served a
tasty lunch.
Chiselhurst UCW meeting
The Chiselhurst UCW held their
monthly meeting in the afternoon
of March 11 in the church
basement. Dorothy Parker, the
vice-president opened the
meeting with an Easter poem
followed by all repeating the
theme prayer.
Bea Brister, in charge of the
worship used as her theme "Give
me now wisdom and knowledge".
The roll call was answered by 11
members saying "What method
they used to relieve tension." The
minutes of the February meeting
were read and adopted. Dorothy
Parker read several delightful
spring and Easter poems.
It was decided to donate $10 to
Bunny Bundle. The ladies of the
UCW volunteered to sand and
refinish the chairs in the church
basement. Eliza Kinsman and
Bea Brister volunteered to visit
the sick and shut-in during
March. Dorothy Brintnell gave
the treasurer's report. The April
meeting schedule was reviewed.
"The influence of the Bible"
was the topic used by Loretta
Pea
Margaret Hyde of London
spent the weekend with her
parents Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Hyde.
Mrs. Ellen Walker who has
been a patient in South Huron
Hospital. Exeter for the past few
. months was able to return home
this week.
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Hyde
returned home from a holiday in
Florida.
At Oueensway
Monday. Mrs. Bert Daynard of
Staffa showed films of Africa and
commentated on them. Her son
was there with the Canadian
International Development
Agency in the Agriculture Field.
This was very much enjoyed by
all. Following this, everyone
enjoyed a sing -song and a treat of
home made tarts. The
Chiselhurst UCW was in charge.
Riley when discussing the study
book. The acting president
thanked all the ladies who helped
in any way at the World Day of
Prayer and also at the UCW
anniversary. The meeting closed
with prayer. Mary Bsintnell and
Eliza Kinsman served lunch.
United Church notes
"This is Calvary" was the
sermon topic chosen by Rev. Don
Beck to preach on at the Passion
Sunday service Sunday morning
in Hensall United Church. The
choir sang "Do Lord", ac-
companied on the organ by Mrs.
Turkheim:
The baskets of flowers were
from the funerals of the late
Preston Lemmon and Ferne
McLean.
March 20, 1975 Page S
REDI-MIX
C
All Types of Concrete Work
McCann Const.
Ltd.
OASHWOOD
Phone237-3381 or 237-3422
(free estimates)
Get your
house when
mortgage
rates are low
Right now when mortgage rates are
lower, is the time for you to build
or buy that hddme or cottage or to
renovate the home you own.
Victoria and Grey has been making
loans tailored to fit people like you
since 1889. Get your loan today—
at Victoria and Grey.
The all Ontario Trust Company
begun in 1889
VG
WCTORIA and GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
Kurt Bowman, Manager
Main St., Exeter
235-0553
a,nnunnnnnun,n,nunnnnnnunnn,nnnn,nmunnunnnuunnnmuunu,nnu,nni umnnn,nnnnnunnntin„unnuau„nan„n,unn„n,n,nu,u„n,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;n,,,,,i„w�,,,n,,,
F.B.I.
APPLE NECTAR
Catelli
MACARONI
Kraft's Chef Surprise
MEAL HELPERS
White Swan
PAPER TOWELS
Chase 8. Sanborn All Purpose Grind
COFFEE
Blue Bonnet 100% Vegetable Oil
MARGARINE
Cascade Powdered 35 oz.
DISH WASHER
Bold
48 FI. oz.
2 Ib. box
Boz
49'
69'
2/891
2 Roll Pack 75c
1 Ib
3 Ib.
DETERGEN1
POWDERED DETERGENT Ki
S iz
Ivory
LIQUID DETERGENT 32 FI
SPIC N SPAN CLEANSER 216
Camay Bath Size
BAR SOAP 3 53 az
Soni Flush
TOILET BOWL CLEANER
Carnation
POWDERED SKIM MILK
Weston's
SQUARE BOYS or
WAGON WHEELS
01
8 oz
1.09
'2.09
9.29
$2.09
1.09
°1.15
99'
75'
'2.09
,o, 89'
Pock of 3
31b.
47 oz
Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled
COTTAGE ROLLS
Schneider's
MINI SIZZLERS
Schneider's
•
BOLOGNA
Smoked
SIDE BACON
Piece Ib
Piece Ib.
POLISH SAUSAGE
Fresh Sliced
SIDE PORK
BEEF KI DNE Y
Libby's
FANCY PEAS
79'
894
FROZEN FOOD
lb 98
lb 89'
Shoed lb 89,
99'
lh 79'
j79'
I6: 19
Shced Ib
2lb 791
FREEZER SPECIALS
Choice local Beef and Pork
Phone 262-2017 or 262-204
SIDE OF BEEF
SIDE OF PORK
BEEF PATTIES
Fully Processed
Fully Processed
1016 bag
Ib. 85'
lb 73'
$7.90
HEAD LETTUCE
STALK CELERY
GRAPEFRUIT
PRODUCE
US No 1
2/491
37'
10/99'
US No. 1 each
US No 1 Pink
1111111111111111111
WEEKEND SPECIALS
MARCH 19, 20, 21, 22
PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit
all qunnht,es on all advertised items
AL'S
MARKET
HENSALL —ONTARIO
/I IT 1 TTTTT"T";111:11Ililllii•'''1