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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-10-22, Page 5mill be made. The annual Christ- mas draw will be made conducted under the chairmanship of Gary Maxwell. Harold Knight and Gerald Flynn will organize the annual Earlybird Bonspiel to be held in November. The largest project of the Kinsmen will .be a• Revised An- nual Fiddler's contest to be held June 1971. This will be a Friday and Saturday night affair and could turn out to be one of the biggest events held in Hensall in many years. They will also take a tour of the Dashwood Industries with the Kinsmen and wives and will init- iate twelve new members in an initiation ceremony in the near future. John Baker is president of this organization. Taylor gave the worship with the theme "Thanksgiving". Plans were made for a bazaar and Mrs. Rodger Venner gave an interest- ing talk on her stay at Alma College. Hostesses for the meet- ing were Mrs. Harold Parker and Mrs. Robt. Boyce. WINS $50.00 Mr. I. F. Elliott, manager of the Canadian Imoerial Bank of Commerce, Ailsa Craig, form - erly of Hensall, was the winner of a $50.00 bill in a draw Saturday night at the Legion Hall at a social evening. The ticket Was sold by Mrs. Clarence Reid. The project was in charge of the sports committee of Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. Clarence Reid and Mrs. Alice Koehler. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Home Economics and Health was the theme of Hensall W.I. October meeting Wednesdayl4th, with the chair taken by Mrs. R. Elgie, in the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs. James McAllister. Members answered the roll call with a "Poisonous substance with • which I do not take Precaution". Morning and afternoon ses- sions reports of the Rally held at Centralia were given by Mrs. Elgie and Mrs. W. Dilling. A donation was given to the C.N.I. B. Mrs. Elizabeth Riley was ap- pointed a delegate to the London area convention to be held at Stratford, November 12 - 13. A bazaar and tea will be held at Huronview, November -4, 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Be Cook reported for the sick and shut-ins, Mrs. pearl Koehler and Mrs. B. Beaton were appointed visiting committee for 8 the coming month. Mrs. R.A. Orr presided for the program, introducing the speaker for the evening, Mrs. Lorna Lawrence, a teacher on the staff of South Huron District High School, Exeter, who gave a most interesting and informative talk on "Modern Economy" stressing the importance of- Managing the family budget. A +p tiXeladtieittal was contributed y Pepper. Mrs. Jack Corbett and Mrs. Orr gave readings, and Mrs. ' Elgie gave courtesy remarks. Miss Greta. Lammie con- ducted a sing-song. Program convenors were Mrs. Walker Carlile and Mrs. Orr. Hostesses, Mrs. Gegrge Armstrong and Mrs. Margaret Ingram. 41 WESTINGHOUSE ANNOUNCES 30"4101 G E. with CONTINUOUS- "CLEAN OVEN" Westinghouse introduces the revolutionary oven that cleans while it cooks and remains presentable witti a Minimum amount of work. Come in and let us show you this as fe well as the many other features offered. Comparison 299.00 Price and trade Compare I/ Westinghouse R S. BOX LTD. Phone 527-0680 Seaforth Model KFL 38C Correspondent Miss Jean Copeland Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkin- son, Brenda, Margaret and Janet attended the Thanksgiving Ser- vice at the First Baptist Church, St. Marys and were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pickel and family. Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler and Mrs. Robert Corsaut motored to Tobermory on Sunday and enjoyed the scenery in the fall colours. Loree and Randy RUSgelrOf Russeldale were weekend visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brintnell, Terri and Scptt. Mr. Rou Russell, Linda, Karen and Joyce were Sunday supper guests. Mr. Wilson Flanagan of the Ont- ario Bible College, Toronto. called on Mrs. John Butters on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Vera Mountain and Mrs. • 1966 CHEV 1-ton, high Wiltsie van body, new $095 red paint, C91443 Snider Motors LIMITED ,EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 2274191 Huron Count• y's Largest Ford Dealer H5NSALL- ONTARIO Kippen Area Children Injured In Car Accident AREA WEDDIN THE HILTON movivt. SCENE „ ,,TQP:SO— CFMENT 00* . (12", Ur, 747.11._:00t0 411 WO of *VW* ExcAvaavo & (WPM Sites, Tardk PriVe: Light riaziag • Loading *.Back'ininlig LYLE IVIONTOONVRY • CLINTON, Phones: 40240/4 aritk440 • - — - Correspondent Mrs.Maude Hedden Graham Salter, 5, and Calvin Salter, 3, were admitted to Clin- ton Community Hospital Sunday evening with injuries following a one car accident on Concession 2, Tuckersrnith Township. Their mother, Mrs. Lloyd Walter, R.R. 2, Kippen and her three • children were returning from a friends home in Clinton when a rear tire blew out resulting loss of control. The car struck a tree, the impact throwing her out of the car. Graham required many stitches to a gash on his temple and Calvin was treated 4 for shock and lacerations. Terry, one year old, was not hurt. Da- mage to the car was estimated at $ 3, 000, Goderich OPP investig- ated. KINSMEN CLUB The service committee of the Hensall Kinsmen Club are plan- ning two projects , a Goderich Hospital visit December 9th and [the annual Senior Citizens night to be held at Christmas. Roy 'Bell is the chairman of these two events. The Kinsmen have many fund raising projects and have Christmas trees ordered to be sold in Hensall again this year. October 26, at 7 p.m. a canvass of the town with Halloweencandies 4 lr 4 LEGION LADIES AUXILIARY Hensall Legion Ladies Aux- iliary observed their 21st birth- day anniversary with a dinner at the Hensall Hotel, Tuesday even- ing, October 13th, attended by twenty-one members, followed with a social hour and a draw for a pot of mums which was won by Mrs. J. Randall. CHISELHURTS ,U.C.W. Chiselhurts United Church Women met when Mrs. Richard The worship for the Thanks- giving meeting of the KippenU.C. W. was conducted by Mrs. Keith Love who emphasized that the Kingdom of God is within each individual by referring to Jesus' Parsbles. If we are to demon- atrette this, we must be prepared tp-alter our way cotelife in many Mei ' e se, eeetee BOW: Robert Elgie presided for the business session.. Mrs. Ray Consitt acted as secretary. The roll call was answered by ideas for being a good hostess. Mrs. Laird Finlayson gave the Rose report. Mrs.Robert Kinsman gave the visiting report for the month. The treasurer's report, including the account of the auction at the last meeting was giveh by Mrs. Ken M cLellan. Correspondence was read by Mrs. R. Kinsman and thank-you' notes received were read by Mrs. Elgie , who also read a Thanks- giving poem. Mrs. Ray Consitt presented the topic telling of the Tokyo Con- ference 'attended by representat- ives of 19 countries to try to find concrete ways of curing the vast imbalance of poverty and wealth in the world so that life can begin to have some meaning for a vast majority of humanity. How, long will it be until Christ's Commis- sion will be fulfilled? A panel consisting of Mrs. Ross Broad- foot, Mrs. Edgar McBride, Mrs. ' David Cooper, Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs. R. Kinsman assisted in the presentation. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot render- ed a piano solo. During 'the business session -decorating' for -the Anniversary was dismissed. The importance of the Regional Presbyterial at Thames Road on October 29 was stressed. The president reported on, the comrnittment to the craft projects at the Hensall Nursing Home for the coming yeag. The Nominating Committee was appointed consisting of Mrs. Alex McMurtrie, Mrs. Ray Con- sift and Mrs. Edison McLean to bring in the slate of officers for 1971 in order that the year's programs may be given out at the December meeting. It was decided that a canvass of members rather than a bazaar would be the means of increasing funds for this year. The meetipg closed with a Thanksgiving hymn and a prayer by Mrs. Elgie. Mrs. Pearson Charters assisted by Mrs. E. McBride, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot and ,Mrs.R. Kinsman and Mrs. H. Jones ser- ved refreshm ants. KYLE - FREEMAN Arrangements of fall flowers, ferns and candles decoratedVirst Baptist Church, Tillsonburg on Saturday, September 19, 1970, :it 4 o'clock for the wedding of Patricia Ann Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reg. D. Freeman of 22 Harvey Street, Tillsonburg and David Stephen George Kyle, of 72 North St. E., Tillsonburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Kyle, Hensall. Rev. J. Taylor officiated and Mr. James Mathews played"The Wedding Prayer" and other trad- itional wedding music during the service. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a floor-length empire-styled gown of white bridal satin with train, trimmed with imported lace. The gown was made by her mother. A rosette of leaves and lily of the valley held her elbow-length veil in place and she carried a nose- gay of stephanotis, white daisy mums and orange roses. Mrs. Gary Balthes of Ridge Rd., Tillsonburg, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Kyle of Tillsonburg, sister of the groom and Mrs, Stewart Trolter of London, friend of the bride. They wore identical floor-length, orange gowns with daisy trim, styled on empire lines and fea- turing long puffed sleeves with cuff. Rosettes with leaves and tulle formed their headdresses and they carried nosegays of daisy mums with brOnze, yellow and brown streamers, The best man was Mr. Jack Donan of Tillsonburg, friend of the groom. Ushers were Mr. " Gary Kyle, of Hensel', brother of the groom and Mr. Bruce Horton Of Hensall, friend of the groom.. 'A reception for 76 dinner guests and 200 evening guests was held at ma Mar Manor, decor- ated for the occasion with fall flowers. Bride's table featured fall arrangements with candles and guest's tables were decorated with bud bases of fall mums. Guests were received by the mother of the bride who chose a street-length dress and jacket ensemble of green and silver brocade, worn with a green hat, grey accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. She was assis- ted by the mother of the groom who chose a royal blue chiffon ensemble, worn with black hat and black accessories with a corsage of pink roses. - For a wedding trip north, the bride chose a silver grey dress and grey and white striped coat ensemble, worn with a corsage of deep red roses. Guests were present from Hensall, Toronto, Zurich, St. Catharines, Thessalon, St. Thomas, London and Lucan. Mr. Tony Kyle, brother of the groom, attended the signing of the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle are resid- ing at 72 North Street, Tillson- burg. Prior to her wedding the bride was guest at a number of showers including a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Charles Parrott and Mrs. Morgan Bilger at the home of Mrs. Parrott; .a surprise shower at the home of Mrs. Dick Graydon for bank staff members; a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Doug. Johnson arid Mrs. Byron Kyle at Liman; and a shower given by Mrs. Dale Palmer for the wives of the hockey team. A trousseau tea was held by the mother of the bride at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jim Kovacs. Following rehearsal, the bridal party was entertained in Tillsonburg by Mr. and Mrs. David Kyle. (Photo by Phillips) . HORNE - DURST The marriage of Marilyn Jean Mrs. Minna Scott, accom- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. panied the soloist, Mrs. Elizabeth Emmerson F. Durst, Seaforth, to Cardno who sang, "These Lovely Larry Alvin Horne, son of Mr. Things" and "The Lord's and Mrs. Donald Horne, Seaforth, Prayer". took place in Egmondville United Following the service a wed- Church on Saturday, October 10, ding dinner and reception were 1970. Rev. T. Edwin Hancock held in the Church parlor. The officiated. couple left for a wedding trip to The bride wae. given in mar- points in Southern Ontario. riage by her father and was at- tended by Miss Nellie Swinkles. bride was honored at two Prior to her marriage the Robert Smale was the best showers , one at the home of Man and the guests were ushered Miss Nellie Swinkles and one by by Donald Twyford and Jack friends and neighbors in Egmond:- Durst. vine U.C. WOODHAM Flossie Sgariglia were Sunday iguests with Miss Jean Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and Betty Jean attended the christening of their grandson, James Ernest Miller on Sunday morning during the Church ser- vice in Monicton and were guests following with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller. We are sorry to report Mr. Oscar Brine is a patient in St. Marys Memorial Hospital at time of writing. We hope he SQQA will, be ,a140 •tR,4 INiquIJA0, out again. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cope- land, • Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna and Mrs. John Butters were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooke, and Rev, and Mrs. J.P. Cooke of Thamesford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl spent the weekend at Gravenhurst and enjoyed the beautiful scenery. Supar Savo--24-ox. Apple ,Pies 39c Bary's-2-1b. Bap Sultana Raisins 67c Robinhood—bral pack 7.1b. Bap All-Purpose Flour 65c 4s. Bufferin Tablets 58c Tang-4 314-or. Envelop** (Propricad 19c) Orange Crystals 75c Nabisco Shreddies _ _ 2/83c ?for. Tin Austral Pears 2/79c Tastar's Choice-4-0x. Jar Instant Coffee $1.10 1 See Delineate Catsup _ _ 2/63c Peas or Cream Cori 4/83dc Piaer Pan-14 oz. Standard Peaches _ _ _ 5/89c (ParchmantWrap) Delmar Merger', e _ _ 4 lbs. $1 Mrs. John Soldan is in Toron- to visiting with relatives and friends and will attend a reunion of Allenby School Teachers. Larry McLean who has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, has returned home. • Dr. Norma Hopkinson and daughter, Mary Beth, of Lion's Head, Mr.- and Mrs. Gary Cor- lett and family, Toronto, visited with their parents Mr. and Mrs. N, E. Cook, brothers, Robert, Douglas and families for the past week end. NEWS OF KIPPEN UCW Meeting Considers Plans . SMFT Pre-Winter Clearance • At These Prices We're Playing Santa Early 1965 CHEV BISCAYNE, 6 cylinder standard, overhauled motor, certified, H2065 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN 6 cylinder, automatic, certified, nice red, J18910 1965 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 390 V-8, automatic, one owner, certified; X13800 1964,FORD V-8, automatic, uncertified, AS IS No. 7G28A 1964 FORD STATIONWAGON, 6 cylinder, automatic, uncertified AS IS, 1 G3A 1970 MERCURY MONTEGO MX 4-door sedan, V-8, automatic, radio, power brakes and steering. Only 9,000 miles, 390079 1970 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop, air conditioned, power brakes, power Steering, V-8, automatic, radio, 95802J 1970 TOR INO.• FALCON 2-door, 302 V-8, automatic, nice blue with white vinyl roof, No. 170539 TRUCKS 1960 FORD F-350 one-ton chassis and cab, AS IS No. 1T14A 1968 FORD F-100 styleside pickup, long, wide box, V-8 new paint, C93172 1957 JEEP with hydraulic plow, safety check, No. PB2A , 1966 FORD F-100 long, wide box, 6 cylinder, new paint, 158306 $595 $595 $595 195 395 '3195 '3395 '2819 295 '1695 $995 9195 BOL . lb. 45c PORK (HOPS . lb. 73c SAUSAGE 2 lbs. 89c SIDE BACON lb. 69c DINNER HAMS 16. 89 FRESH HAMS lb. 59c By-The-Piece 0 sliced lbs. $1 Ib. 39a FROZEN FOOD COMBINATION DEAL 2-lb. BAG SOMERCIALE FRENCH FRIES PLUS 14 oz. BOX HIGHLINER COD IN BATTER Both for 85c PRODUCE CALIFORNIA No. 1--JUMBO SIZE HEAD LETTUCE 24s (Product of USA) 2 for 49c . SOUTH AFRICAN 135. ORANGES (Product of USA) 2 Dozen 99c ONTARIO No. i (Mai. Baps) FRESH SPINACH 2 Bags 49c -4