The Huron Expositor, 1961-05-25, Page 3R
Mrs. John McLean
Addresses KipOen
Institute Members
Mrs. John McLean, of Seaforth,
past district president, was guest
speaker at Kippen East Women's
Institute May meeting, Wednesday,
speaking on Institute work. Mrs.
Robert Upshall was hostess for the
meeting, held at her home, and
Mrs. Arthur Finlayson was co -hos-
tess, President Mrs. James Drum-
mond took the meeting.
Plans were made for a bus trip
to Hamilton, June 21, when forty
members will take the trip. Roll
call was answered by "My most
embarrassing moment." Miss Mar-
garet McKay provided the motto,
and Mrs. WIliam Bell contributed
a reading.
Mrs. Charles Eyre, Mrs. William
Caldwell, Mrs. Robert Bell and
Mrs. Grant MacLean provided the
lunch.
Rebekahs Plan
Past Granas Night
Noble Grand Mrs. E. Chipchase
presided for the regular meeting
of Amber Rebekah Lodge Wednes-
day, when Morning Star Lodge,
Brussels, were special guests and
presented the travelling gavel in
a lovely ceremony. Sixteen mem-
bers of the lodge •were present.
Arrangements were made for the
Past Grand's meeting at Clinton,
May 29. Final arrangements were
made for Past Grand's Night here
June 7. The CP & T committee are
selling tickets on a reclining chair
and automatic pop-up toaster,
which are on display in the lodge
hall windows. Winners of euchre
were Mrs. Johnson, Brussels, and
Mrs. Edna Corbett.
Set Dates For
Huron -Perth Ball
Following is the first half of
Iluron-Perth Intermediate O.B.A.
League baseball schedule, with five
teams: Staffa, Zurich, Hensall, Ex-
eter and Kirkton, which will open
May 29 at Hensall:
May 29—Staffa at Hensall
June 1—Zurich at Exeter
June 2—Staffa at Kirkton
June 5—Exeter at Hensall
June 6—Kirkton at Zurich
June 9—Zurich at Staffa
June 9—Hensall at Kirkton
June 12—Exeter at Zurich
June 14—Hensall at Staffa
June 15—Kirkton at Exeter
June 20—Zurich at Hensall
June 20—Exeter at Kirkton
June 23—Staffa . at Zurich
June 26—Zurich at Kirkton
June 28—Staffa at Exeter
June 29--Hensall at Zurich
June 30—Kirkton at Staffa
July 3—Kirkton at Hensall
July 3—Exeter at Staffa
Executive are: President, Bob
Sadler, Staffa; first vice-president,
Gerald Bell, Hensall; second vice-
president, Don O'Brien, Zurich;
secretary -treasurer, John Liver-
more, Clinton; umpire and chief,
Henry Harburn, Staffa. Your sup-
port at the games will be greatly
appreciated.
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HENSALL NEWS
Mrs. Ruth Bell has returned
home after spending the winter
months with relatives in Oakland,
Cal.
Messrs. Lorne Hay, Doug and
Bob Cook and Ken Elder enjoyed
a weekend of fishing at Chesley
Lake. -
At the Hensall Branch of the
Canadian Legion social evening on
Friday, in the Legion Hall, a draw
was 'held for a man's suit, valued
at $75, and the winner was
Flt./Sgt. F. S. Nelson, RCAF Sta-
tion, Clinton, Proceeds will be us-
ed for the Legion pee wee hockey
team.
Mrs. Edith Ashton, of Centralia,
was hostess at a lovely afternoon
tea in her home Thursday, May 18.
Guests present were her art stu-
dents from Hensall and Centralia.
Mr. and Mrs. R. q. Chadwick,
of Burlington, were guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer last week.
Mrs. J. E. McEwen, Mrs. Alvin
McBride and Mrs. Valerie Arm-
strong, Exeter, left Thursday, May
18, by plane for a six weeks' Euro-
pean guided tour. They will re-
turn by boat.
Janie Smith, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith, under-
went surgery on her eye in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, on Wed-
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schneider
and family, Stratford, visited on
the holiday with the latter's father,
Mr, Robert Thompson.
Sunday guests of Mr. and -Mrs.
Harold Jones were: Mr. and Mrs.
Art Ashworth and Carol, Denfield;
Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Gackstetter
and family, Guelph, accompanied
by Mrs. William Horney, Exeter;
Mrs• Pearl Love and Wayne, Var-
na; Mr. and Mr's. Keith MrBride
and family, Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whiteman
and daughter, Margaret, Toronto,
spent a recent weekend with the
'former's sister, Miss Mabelle
Whiteman, Mrs. Whiteman remain-
ing for two weeks.
Mr. George Marshall, Goderich,
Thompson.
Master Grant Jones celebrated
his 12th birthday on Monday by en-
tertaining a few of his friends to
a party.
Mrs. Bert Thompson returned
home a few days ago since being
a patient in Clinton Public Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Dierren
and family moved from the village
to Mr. Harold Jones' house on the
Town Line,
Mr. and Mrs, Eldin Kerr, Win-
throp, visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Elston Dowson.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Sandford, of
Kitchener, recently visited Mr. and
Mrs. Winston Workman and Bill.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Waldecker
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pohl, of
Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bow-
erman, Listowel, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Winston
Workman and Bill, after attending
the McGregor -Charters wedding on
May 13th.
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Hillier, John
and Stephen, Thamesford, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Alex McMurtrie.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Thompson, of
Battle Creek, Mich., who were in
Kippen for the McGregor -Charters
wedding, have returned home ac-
companied by Mrs. William Char-
ters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Taylor, Strat-
ford, are the proud grand -parents
of twins, Jeffery Edward and
Jacqueline, infant children of Mr.
and Mrs. Terry Taylor, Stratford,
born Tuesday, May 16th, at Strat-
ford General Hospital.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Theodorus Harri-
vert and family, Dresden, are now
residing in Hugh McMillan's house
on RR 2, Kippen.
Young -People's Anniversary
St. Andrew's United Church, Kip -
pen, was beautifully decorated on
anniversary. The choir of young
people rendered an anthem and
Brian Binnendyk favored with a
solo, "My Cathedral",
The guest speaker, Rev. E. Mc -
Lagan, Blyth, gave an inspiring
message to the young people.
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Mother Parker
INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz. Jar 730
Lushes
•JELLY POWDERS 3 Pkgs. 260
Nabisco
SHREDDED WHEAT Pkg. 12 19¢
Green Giant
PEAS 2 15 -oz. Tins 37¢
Three Diamond
SOLID 'TUNA
7 -oz. Tin 290
Cheery Morn
COFFEE 1 -lb. Bag 670
Beaver .
CHARCOAL 5-tb, Bag 390
FOR -ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
Smith's
Phone 12
FREE DELIVERY
nesday, May 17.
Flt./Sgt. John Beer, Mrs. Beer,
David, Johnny and Steven, of Bar
rie, spent the weekend holiday
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and
Carolyn spent Mother's Day with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
N. Hildebrand, of Wheatley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Little spent
Friday in Windsor.
Mrs. W. F. Riley, of London, for-
merly of Hensall, is a patient at
Victoria Hospital, London, in the
terests of her health.
Miss Margaret Smith and Mr.
Richard Tipping, of London, spent
the weekend with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith.
Mr. David Shirray, a patient at
South Huron Hospital, Exeter, re-
covering from a fractured hip, ob-
served his 86th birthday at the
hospital on Wednesday, May 17,
with relatives and friends celebrat-
ing the event with him and enjoy-
ing lunch with a special birthday
cake. He was the recipient of
lovely cards, flowers and treats.
Mrs. Sarah Glazier enjoyed her
94th birthday, celebrated Monday,
May 22, and was pleased to re-
ceive callers and was the recipient
of gifts, flowers and congratula-
tory messages.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacLaren,
of Goderich, were guests Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. MacLar-
en.
Doors will' be open at 2 p.m. at
the Legion Hall for the annual
rummage sale and afternoon tea,
Saturday, May fi27, sponsored by
the Kinette Club. Some lovely art-
icles will be offered for sale.
The Women's Missionary Society
of the United Church will pack a
bale in the church schoolroom on
Tuesday, June 6, to be forwarded
to Toronto for overseas relief: •
John Anderson won the London
Winery trophy at the Victoria Day
shoot, held at Kippen Gun Club
over the weekend, with 42 out of
50. Hedley Prouse, Clinton, and
Ted Horton, Goderich, tied for run-
ners-up spot, with 40 out of 50.
Mr. Anderson also won the special
handicap event with a score of
23 out of 25. High winds kept the
score low.
F/O and Mrs. George Sangster
and Daryl, of Hamilton, were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Noakes and family.
Messrs. Leonard Noakes and
Fred Broadley spent the weekend
fishing at Lake Simcoe.
Messrs. Al School, Garnet Mous-
seau, Bert Horton and Gordon
Love left Saturday for a ten days'
fishing expedition at North Bay. '
Miss Dorothy Farquhar, of To-
ronto, spent the weekend holiday.
with her mother, Mrs. Charles
Farquhar.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer enjoy-
ed a day of fishing at Amberley,
near Kincardine, on Victoria Day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson,
St. Catharines, spent the weekend
holiday with the latter's sister,
Miss Phyllis Case, and her aunt,
Mrs. Catherine. Redden.
Messrs. Lloyd and Orville Red-
den, St. Catharines, were week -end
visitors with Mrs. C. M. Hedden
and Herb.
Mr. Alex Shorthouse, who is em-
ployed in St. Catharines, visited
over the weekend with his wife
and family. He was accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shorthouse,
also of St. Catharines.
Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Orr visited
with the former's brother and sis-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Orr, of Elmwood, over the week-
end holiday. On Victoria Day the
four of them enjoyed a trip to
Owen Sound.
NEWS OF HENSALL
Ruth McLean Honored at
Exeter Trousseau Tia
Miss Marion McLean, of Exeter,
entertained at a trousseau tea on
Saturday, for her niece, Miss Ruth
McLean, a bride of Saturday, May
20. Receiving with the hostess and
bride -elect was Mrs. Emmerson
Anderson, of Kippen, mother of
the groom -elect.
The lace -covered tea table was
centered with an arrangement of
white mums and pink and white
snapdragons. Sharing the table
honors were Mrs, C. S. McLean,
London, Mrs. Alex McMurtrie, Kip -
pen, aunts of the bride -elect, and
Mrs. Robert Upshall and Mrs. Jack
Essery, aunts of the groom -elect.
Tea-room assistants were Miss Di-
anne Rannie, Miss Ann Koehler
and Misses Geraldine and Dorothy
Parker, Hensall. Displaying the
trousseau and wedding gifts were
Miss Katherine Anderson, Hensall;
Miss Eileen McLean, London; Miss
Betty Parker, London; Mrs. Earl
Paulin, Mitchell; Miss Mary Ann
Rennie and Miss Ann Alexander,
London. Others assisting were
Mrs. Allan Johnston, Mrs. Glen
McKnight and Mrs. Roy Webber.,
Library Has New Books
The book committee of Hensall
Public -Library recently purchased
$250 worth of new books, many
of them designed for teen agers.
Librarian Mrs. R. J. Cameron said
the books will be in circulation
first week in June. Mrs. Cameron
and Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin attended
the annual dinner meeting of Hur-
on County Library Association in
Goderich,
Bingo Winners
•
Winners at the Legion bingo on
Saturday night were: Mrs. B.
Riley; Mrs. Glenn McKenzie; Mrs.
L. Meidinger; Leslie Riley, Mrs.
Meidfhger; jackpot share the
wealth, L. Riley; Peggy Summers;
Mrs. George Shields; Peggy Sum-
mers; Mrs. Shiels; Jackpot share
the wealth, Mrs. L. Meidinger; Mrse-
Shiels; Peggy Summers; Mr. Doupe;
Leslie Riley; Peggy Summers; door
prize, Mrs" Bert Riley and Mr.
Swartzentrube. The jackpot this
Saturday will be worth $105 in 51
call, with two door prizes.
The draw for over 50 lovely priz-
es, donated by Hensall and district
merchants, will be held at . the
PUC building this Saturday, May
27, at 10 p.m. Prizes are on dis-
play at the PUC building. The
draw is sponsored by 'the Legion
Ladies' Auxiliary.
Beth Cook entertained 13 of her
little girl friends at her home on
Saturday in honor of her ninth
'birthday. The girls enjoyed a re-
creation period of games and were
presented with favors. Lunch was
served, including a birthday cake.
Attending the party were Donna
Forrest, Carolyn Cook, Linda Hay,
Margaret Allan, Dottie and Linda
Jane Kipfer, Iris Alexander, Ar-
leen Chipchase, Susie Chipchase,
Janice .Bonthron, Kathy Cook,
Chris McCrea and Janie Smith.
Mrs. Beverley Beaton , presided
for the Arnold Circle meeting held
in Carmel Church Monday evening
and Miss Hannah Murray conduct-
ed the worship and program. Mem-
bers answered the roll call with a
verse containing 'Hope'. The Mis-
sion Band rally will be held at
Seaforth, Saturday, May- 27, all
members to meet at the church at
1:45. Members of the Mission Band
were presented with seals on Sun-
day morning. The group accepted
two invitations.
Services in the United Church
Sunday morning were largely at-
tended. Rev. Currie Winlaw gave
a very inspiring message on "Life's
Hidden Power." The junior choir
led the service of praise and for
their selection sang, "There's a
Friend For Little Children." Miss
Ann Mickle sang a lovely solo, "In
the Garden." Miss Greta Laramie
accompanied at the piano. Flowers
in the church were in memory of
Mrs. W. R. Dougall and Mrs. Joseph
Hudson.
Mrs. George T. Mickle
Mrs. George T. Mickle, Sr., pass-
ed away Sunday, May 14, in her
98th year. She was the oldest resi-
dent in Ridgetown. She lived at
32 Erie Street South until a few
weeks ago, when she was a patient
at the Barnwell Nursing Home.
Born in Harwich Township, she
was the former Margaret Elvira
Laird, a daughter of the late Alex-
ander Laird and the former Elvira
Rowe. Mr. Mickle died in August,
1950. She was an active member
in Erie Street United Church for
a number of years, and was hon-
orary president of the Women's
Missionary Society and of the Wo-
men's Auxiliary. She was active
for a number of years in the Dor-
cas Society and in the Ridgetown
branch of the Red Cross Society.
She is survived by one son, Laird
Mickle, of Hensall; two daughters,
Mrs. Charles H. Rhodes (Ida), of
Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs, R. A.
Stump (Margaret), of Pasadena,
California. Her other son, Frank
A. Mickle, predeceased her in
August, 1956. Also surviving are
10 grandchildren and 16 great-
granidchildren.
The body rested at the McKel-
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Anderson,
Anderson's brother, Mr. Alex Pat-
erson and Mrs, Paterson over the
oocekend.
Miss Louise Allan, of Hamilton,
spent the weekend with her broth -
Allan.
Mr• and Mrs, Murray Squires, of
Sarnia, visited with Mrs. Squires'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Al-
lan, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs,' Douglas Jones have
moved into the Scott apartment..
We welcome them to the village
Miss Gladys Addison, Sarnia,
Anderson, Clinton, visited with Mrs,
Douglas on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. St. Knox, Sarnia,
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Wilson, spent
the weekend fishing up north.
Mrs. William Sinclair, Clinton,
spent Sunday with Mrs, H. Berry,
Anniversary for Young People
A Young People's Anniversary
was held in Brucefield United
Church Sunday morning with Rev.
E. McLagan, Blyth, in charge. Mr.
McLagan impressed on the young
people, who sat in a body in the
you hear the saying, `everyone is
doing it', but everyone is not do-
ing it, and you must decide on the
right way and think for yourself".
Dewayne Elliott read the scrip-
ture and a trio consisting of the
three Lobbs, Phyllis, Fred and
Richard, sang "Sweet Hour of
Prayer". The offering was taken
and offered by Robert Fotbering-
ham, James Boughan, John Broad -
foot and Doug Norris.
The baskets of flowers were sent
to sick and shut-ins after the ser-
vice.
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• New Filter • Change Oil • Lubrication
• Check Differential, Transmission, Steering
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BATTERY, CLEARANCE
Sizes to fit most models.
6 VOLT 6.95 Exchange
12 VOLT 11.95 Exchange
POLISH JOB
Includes minor touch-up, clean
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Dominion or Goodyear Tires
Reduced Prices on All Sizes
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Seaforth
Motors
YOUR GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE SERVICE CENTRE
Phone 541 -- Seaforth
lar 8 McDonald funeral home,
Ridgetown, until Wednesday, May
17, when funeral services were
conducted at two o'clock, D.S.T.,
by the Rev. G. E. Morrow, minister
of Erie Street United Church. Bur-
ial was in Greenwood cemetery,
Ridgetown. Pallbearers were Wil-
liam, Charles and Robert Mickle,
Hensall;• George, Donald and John
Mickle, Ridgetown.
WEDDINGS
FABER-MENARD
KIPPEN—In an all -white setting
of snapdragons and mums in St.
J ht h n ' s -By-The-Lake Anglican
Church, Grand Bend, Anita Louise
Menard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Menard, Grand Bend, and
Russell F. Faer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rochus Faber, Kippen, ex-
changed marriage vows on Satur-
day, May 13, at 2 o'clock. Rev.
William Millman officiated.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose a floor -length gown
of white brocaded hammered satin
with cut -away boat neckline. She
carried four lilies with sprays of
stephanotis.
The bride's sister, Mrs. Irene
Wise, Vancouver, B.C., was matron
of honor, wearing a street -length
orchid taffeta dress with long
sleeves, fitted bodice with high
neckline in front and cut -away back.
Her headdress was a rose, made
of 'matching material and she car-
ried a cascade of yellow daisies.
Bridesmaids were Joanne Masse,
Grand Bend, and Irelle Lavery,
Hensall, in delicate pink and pas-
tel green, fashioned on lines iden-
tical to the matron of honor's. The
flower girl was the bride's niece,
four-year-old Carrie James, Wind-
sor, wearing a soft pink dress,
with full skirt with net overskirt,
spring flowers,
Gordon Lavery, Hensall, was
best man and Tom Penhale and
Emerson, Coleman ushered.
A reception was held at the home
of the bride, Monetta Menard's,
Grand Bend.
For a wedding trip to Florida,
the bride changed to an electric
blue and white two-piece dress with
white floral hat and white access-
ories. The couple will reside in
'Hensall,
AL
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 Seaforth
THE a IRON k', FPOS1 QR, S ORTB , beery,. '725 00.1•**
TORONTO MARLBOROS DMF1
HENSALL PLAYER, JACK .HI `CHAS .
Jack Chipchase, 16, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Chipchase, of Hen-
sall, was the number one draft
choice of the Toronto Marlboros
as the junior council held its an-
nual draft meeting in Toronto re-
cently.
The Marlboros, who finished last
in the standing this year, had the
first pick in the draft and quickly
put the rugged defenceman on
their list. "A" team is a farm
team of the Toronto Maple Leafs
of the National Hockey League.
Jack has been under surveil-
lance by scouts from our ..of the
six NHL teams in the past year.
During that time he has perform-
ed with Hensall Midgets, ,and was
a member of the Exeter Hawks,
who won the Shamrock Junior
League title.
Bob Davidson, head scout of To-
ronto Maple Leafs, has been on
hand at several games the young-
ster played in the junior league
and his assistants, Walter "Turk"
Broda and Vic Loughleen have al-
so -been interested bystanders, The
Chicago Black Hawks have had
Jack Davison watch Chipchase per-
form, and "Farmer" McFadden, a
Detroit Red Wing scout, has been
on hand on several occcasions.
Boston Bruins have looked over
the area prospect.
A grade 10 student at South
Huron District High School, he
started to play hockey when he
was 10, for the Hensall Poo 'ween,.
Ave years ago, when they loam• :le •
the •'Ti" snal of the Goderteh
tournament by one shot .on goal.
lie graduated in the Beatam squad
and was a member of the tee*
that was- upset by Mildmay in.,the
WOAA finals last year. In 1959,80 •
he. was a defencennan on tho Hen.
sall Midget squad that won the
Kinsmen grand championship in
their annual tournament. lie was
also a stalwart of the team that
copped the "D" honors in this
year's event.
Jack Chipchase has not spent all
his time playing hockey. He played
in the outfield of the Hensall Mid-
get squad that won the OMBA "D"
title last year, and also performed
as a Bantam when Hensall won
the WOAA title for two. straight
years.
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Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN. Manager
Brumfield (Sub Agency): Open Tuesday and !tidal
esAtaaleatcod. • •wt eIOND WITH CANADIAN* IN SWIM" WALK OIl•
b