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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-10-25, Page 5I Let s Talk Sports ; —Continued from Page 4 To show liow anxious the kids are about the sport, word was only passed by word of mouth without any notices and it produced children of all age groups. Adults will get their exercise on Saturday when the first public skating night will be held. CURLING NOTE—With the lines set up in the arena it looks as though the local curlers really mean business. They intend to be in action one week from Wednesday. Don’t forget the meeting Friday night in the arena. mi IM itHiiiiHiiiHMinimiiMniM6 Writes Blue —r Writes Green — Writes Red Tri-Color Pens I the Times-Advocate s Planning To Cover A Chair Or Chesterfield? NEED DRAPERY MATERIAL? CHOOSE FROM OUR MANY PATTERNS! | 48-lnch .Width From $1.59 Up To $4.50 Per Yard • r • | W. O. Goodwin ■ I PHONE 16 HENSALL £ OPENING Next Week South Hurons Newest Largest Most Modern Terrific Opening Values November 1, 2 and 3 Al's Market z Market! ' WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT IN NEXT WEEK'S TIMES-ADVOCATE Food’ A "Super-Save" Store HENSALL f- ‘.\”n ; Hensall And District News I .......... ■■........................... ........... .............................................. .............................. .................................................................................... ..................................''' .....................................■..... jSeaforth Team [Gladys Luker Enterta'n Boy i Installs Officers I Artivia Hero r^n DepartureInstalls Officers j A rtiv» Haro On Departure District Deputy Grand Master t ■ iVw rl“ie I Bill Shad dick entei Victor Fee and staff, of Seaforth, [ i a installed the officers of Hensall ■ resident of the villaue and ac' Lodge 223 I.O.O.F., at an instal- W ge - lation service held in the lodge • rooms Tuesday evening, October is. : Harold Parker was elected Past Grand, with N. Grand, Milton Lavery; V. Grand, Chas. Hays; R. Secretary, Percy Campbell; F. Secretary, P. L. McNaughton; treasurer, U. Munn; warden, T. Meyers; Conductor, C. Volland; R.S.S., W. Coleman; L.S.S., W. Richard­ son; LSNG, A. MacBeath; RSNG, Ed Corbett; LSVG. M. Deitz; RSVG, J. McLellan, and chap­ lain, E. Chipchase. London Church Scene Of Rites Hyatt Avenue United Church, London, was decorated with white ’mums and candelabra for the wedding, Saturday, Octobei- 20, of Betty Jane O’Keefe , and Har­ ry Douglas Gibbons, The bride, of London, is the niece of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd McLean, Hen­ sail, and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Gib­ bons, London. The Rev. Carlyle Husser officiated and Miss Joanne Bell presided at the or­ gan. • Escorted by. her uncle, Lloyd McLean, the bride wore an ankle­ length gown of sheet nylon with all-over floral embroidery. The bodice featured bateau neckline and lilypoint ^sleeves . and the skjrt was fashioned with tiers of embroidered sheer, A Juliet cap scattered with rhinestones and iridescent sequins held her fin­ gertip veil of French illusion and she carried a cascade of pink roses and stephanotis. Miss Dorothy Walters was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Joan Gibbons and Miss Joyce Gibbons, sisters of the grOom. The attendants wore gowns of ice blue lame and car­ ried cascades of white and pink baby ’mums. Robert Clark, Ottawa, was best man. and ushers were Raymond Wilmot, Toronto, and Edward Clark, London. Receiving guests, the bride’s, aunt,- Mrs. McLean, wore a coral dress with white rose corsage. The groom’s mother chose navy taffeta with corsage of baby pink roses. For the wedding trip to New York City, the bride donned an ice blue lame dress with beige topcoat and pink carnation cor-topcoat and pink carnation sage. Receives Gifts From Friends Miss Betty Jane O’Keefe, London, .formerly of Hensail, whose wedding to Harry Doug­ las Gibbons too place at Hyatt Avenue United Church, London, Saturday,- October 20, was .much feted prior to her wedding. Mrs. R. _aJ. Walters, London, entertained‘at a trousseau tea. A Cluny lace cloth covered the tea table, centered with yellow and mauve mums and yellow tapers. 'Mrs. Edith M. Young and Mrs. Leo Mahoney poured tea assisted by Miss Kathleen Mahoney, Mrs. J. Hgmmond and Mrs. J. Fiddler. / Receiving guests were Mrs. Douglas Gibbons, mother of the groom, and Mrs. R. J. Walters. Trousseau, wedding and shower gifts were displayed by Joan Gibbons, Joyce Gibbons, Dorothy Walters and Mae Walters. Mrs. Lloyd McLean of Hensall entertained at her home in hori- ■or of her neice. Kay Mahoney, Mrs. Alf Fraser, Joan and Joyce Gibbons entertained at their homes in London. Mrs. Margaret Fowler, Mrs. Evelyn Hawthorne and business associates enter­ tained at the Iroquois Hotel. Following rehearsal Friday evening, the groom’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Douglas entertained the bridal their home in London. Reconstructing Street Oxford and Nelson ____ „ being reconstructed, being dug down to approximately 18 inches to two feet, removing the soft top which will., be filled with gravel to 'give drainage and a solid road. Huron County is in charge. It is hoped to have it paved next year. of Gibbons, party street RCAF Training means Top Training! I |F HRfRkWE ’$$1 * AVIATION IS BIG BUSINESS 1 There’s a great future in aviation for young men. Make aviation your career—in the RCAF1 Get all the facts now about RCAF training, pay and other benefits. SEE THE RCAF CAREER COUNSELLOR R.C.A.F, RECRUITING UNIT, 149 Kind street. London, Ontario, Phono: 4-7314 <t 4-7315 6 • / <Jf Thu M 1*WMiss C. Shirray Dies At Ottawa Miss Christina Shirray, Cumberland, utear Ottawa, died Tuesday night, October 16 in her eighty-seventh year. Miss Shir- . hay fractured her hip four years ago and she had heen. ailing since that time. She was born on I....... homestead farm in Hay Town- i ship and resided in Hensall for many years with her family. She later took up residence in Tor­ onto, and. then to Ottawa, where i she lived 10. years before moving to Cumberland. Surviving are one brother, 'David Shirray, Hensall; two i sisters, Mrs. Nellie Cooke, and Miss Agnes Shirray, Cumber­ land, with whom she resided, : Private funeral services were held at Rockland Wednesday. Interment took place in Hen-I sail Union cemetery on Thurs­ day. Rev. C. D. Daniel, minister of Hensall United church, con­ ducted the service and Bonthron Funeral Chapel was in charge of arrangements. Attending the funeral were her two neices, Mrs. William Mac- - - - - - Mrs, of c Instruction For Hawaiian Guitar SPANISH GUITAR, MANDOLIN AND BANJOI Bill Shad dick entertained Miss Gladys Luker, a life time ■ boy friends a at his home ............................ ’ past Tuesday evening tn honor ! of Robert McKelvie who is i leaving for Essex with his par­ ents, Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Mc’Kel- vie. Attending the celebrations were Jack and Billy Chipchase, I Danny Kipfer, Wayne Ellwood, Billy Bengough, Brian McArthur, Michael Hoy, Bobby Carlile, Bill phaddick and Ricky Parker. . A presentation of a gold signet ring was made to Robert, 21- year-old Ricky Parker making the presentation. Robert made a reply expressing thanks. Fol­ lowing supper the boys enjoyed games, which included a football game, i Name Winners At Legion Bingo I Legion Bingo winners last Sat- | urday night included Mrs. Wm. Reichert, Zurich; Mrs. George Henderson, Brucefield; Mrs. Noonan, Roy Tinney, Tom Kyle, Mrs. Roy Pepper, Mrs. Flei shaur, Mrs. Dick Taylor, Fred Beer, Mrs. Roy Pepper, Mr. Noo­ nan, Mrs. W. R. Bell, Tom Kyle, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs. Dick Taylor, Mrs. Reichert, Mrs. C. Wilkiqson, Roy Pepper. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Ross Richardson spent the week-end in Detroit, Mrs. George by ambulance , pital, London morning. Miss Janice ____ ____ ____ at her home in Exeter in honor of Miss Marlene Hunter, bride­ elect of Saturday, October 27, when business associates of Cen-' tralia airport showered her with many lovely gifts. Mrs. Marc LeBlanc and Miss Neal arrang­ ed the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McLean, Mrs. George T. Wren, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brintnell, attend­ ed ‘the Gibbons-O’Keefe wedding at Hyatt Avenue United Church,, London, Saturday, October 20. I Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Petzke are I leaving this Saturday for Quebec •where they will vacation with their daughter and son-in-law, Cpl. John Atkinson and Mrs. At­ kinson and sons Brian and.Bob-' by. Mrs. Eunice Fletcher and Miss Patsy Fletcher, of Wroxeter, were guests .on Saturday with Mrs. C. Cook. Mrs. E, Chipchase had her let­ ter drawn on Matinee Tele Quiz on C.F.P.L.-T.V., London, on Fri­ day. Unfortunately she was un­ able to give the correct answer. The jackpot was over ?1.000. Mrs. J. Bonthron left on Tues­ day of this wee kto spend two weeks with her daughter and son- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Mac Greer, of London. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Goodwin and Mrs. J. Bonthron attended the funeral in Goderich Tuesday last of the late Mrs. A. W. An­ derton. Mr. and Mrs,' Clarence Toung, of Rochester, N.Y., spent the week­ end with their relatives, Mrs. Anna Walker and her brother, Al­ fred E. Carlisle. Chiselhurst Church 'are meet­ ing at 1.30 on Suriday, then all will leave in cars to attend a mass meeting of the Mission to the Nation at Ontario Street Unit­ ed Church, Clinton. Rev. C. D. Daniel will be guest minister at anniversary services at Walton United Church, on Sunday. Rev. W. M. Thomas, B.A., of Walton, will occupy the pulpit 'at Hensall United Church Sunday morning. Mrs. Consitt, of Brucefield, visited last week with her and ' daughter-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Roy Consitt, also with son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. Charles Farquhar. Mrs. Lorne McNaughton turned home after visiting with members of her family in To­ ronto. Mrs. Carl McClinchey is a pa­ tient at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mrs. T. Hemphill and Mrs. Fletcher and Patsy, of Wroxeter, visited- with Mrs. C. Cook and friends here last week. Mrs. Cook acCQjnpanied them home, where she will spend several days. Mrs. A. Crerar returned home after spending the past week with Mrs. Mitchell in London, Mrs, Luxton, who has been re­ ceiving treatment in South Hu­ ron Hospital for the past few weeks, was able to come to the home' of her daughter, 'Mrs. Roy Smale, last week. Mrs. William Pepper, who has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Schwalm for the past few weeks, left on Tuesday of this week for Kincardine where she will spend the winter with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanson and family, of Stratford, spent the week-end with Mrs. Violet Schwalm. Mr. arid Mrs. Alex McMurtrie, of Toronto, were week-end visi­ tors with Mr. and Mrs. John McMurtrie hnd Mrs. H. McMur­ trie. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sang- ster and daughter, of London, visited oyer the week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. Min­ nie gangster. Mrs. H. McMurtrie returned home after spending the past week with relatives in London. Trip To Seaboard Ladies Aid Topic Ladies’ Aid of Carriiel Chureh met in the church for their Oc­ tober meeting presided over by the president, Mrs, Malcolm Dougall. Plans were made for the annual bazaar and chicken pie supper to be held in the church, Saturday, December 1, It was disclosed that the group had completed four quilts which have been sold, i Mts. J. E. McEwan gave high­ lights of a recent trip sho took to Pulnico, Nova Scotia, and the lovely places of interest cm the trip at Ear Harbour, to Yar­ mouth, up the St. Lawrence Riv­ er through the states of Now York, New Hampshire and^ the live member of many of its or­ ganizations, died in South Huron I Hospital, Exeter, Friday follow­ ing a lingering illness. She was >47, Miss Luker was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Luker. A member of the United church, She was a form­ er president of the choir; life I member and former president I and secretary-treasurer of the | Evening Auxiliary, member* of | the Women’s Missionary Society, J a Sunday School teacher for many years, pianist of Chisel­ hurst United Church, former president and secretary-treasur­ er of the Women’s Institute, member of the Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary and Amber Rebekah Lodge. During World War II, she brought cheer to many local boys serving overseas by send­ ing them gifts of food and cloth­ ing. Funeral services for the late Miss Gladys Luker, held from Bonthron funeral chapel, on Mon­ day, were largely attended, and conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel. Mrs, J. Bonthron provided soft music during the service, and S. G, Rannie sang “Beside still waters,” with Miss Greta Lam- mie accompanist. -Sunday eve­ ning services were held, con­ ducted by Amber Rebekah Lodge, and Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary. Pallbearers were George Hess, Ernest Shaddick, Don Joynt, Har­ry Horton, Jack Kinsmfn, Rus­ sell Ferguson. Interment was in bayfield Cemetery. ■ The Cancer Foundation Fund for which Gladys wished dona­ tions be given in lieu of flowers at date of writing was over $130.00. Lodge Sponsors Hallowe en Fun The regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge was held in the lodge rooms on Wednesday eve­ ning with Mrs. S. Rannie, Noble Grand, presiding. Plans were made to hold an apron and bake sale in the lower hall on Saturday, November 1'0. Committees were appointed to assist the Oddfellows to decorate the hall for the Hallowe’en Dance on Friday, and also to assist in the booth. AU members were asked to donate home-made can­ dy to pack the bags for the Hal­ lowe’en party on October 31. Following the meeting progres­ sive euchre was played, with Mrs. Inez McEwen winning first prize, and Mrs. Sam DougaU winner of the cdnsolation prize. Reception And Dance The town haU was filled Fri­ day evening for a reception and dance for Mr. and Mrs. Robert tCaldwell (nee Eudora Hyde) who were presented with a purse | of money. The address was read by Beverley Broadfoot and. the presentation was made by Gran McGregor. Desjardin.e’s orchest­ ra provided music for the dance. Birthday Party Pauline Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell, celebrat­ ed her eighth birthday on. Thurs­ day, October 18, by entertaining several of her girl friends to a party at her home at Bellerina Farm, west of Hensall. Attending the celebration were Ann Funk, Barbar Schwalm, Di­ anne Koehler, Barbara Towns­ end, Suzanne, Kyle, Troyann Bell. The youngsters enjoyed a period of games, and received favors of balloons and hats. Re­ freshments were served includ­ ing birthday cake. at is Mark Anniversary At Kippen Church The 89th' anniversary services at St. Andrews United Church was conducted by Rev. R. A. Brook, B.Tli., of Bluevale and was largely attended at both morning and evening services. The sermon subject at the morn­ ing service was “The- Inter­ twining Growth.” The choir un­ der the direction of Miss Jean Ivison rendered special num­ bers. The sermon at the eve­ ning service, “A Formula for a Good Life.” Mr. Amacher of Zurich favored with two solos. Rev. Norman McLeod was guest speaker at Bluevale United Church. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cooper of Toronto' spent the weekend with the former’s parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. R. Cooper. Mrs. James McClymont re­ turned home Sunday .after visit­ ing the past month at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Cooke of London. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Jones visited several times recently with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Irving Gibson, who has been seriously ill in St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Coopfer and family visited friends in Lucan on Sunday. Sympathy is extended Mr. and Mrs. John. Sinclair and fariiily in their recent bereavement in the loss Of a mother, the late Mrs. WatSoh of Londesboro. Miss Marilyn Mousseau of London visited over the week­ end with her patents, Mr. and Mrs, Elzar Mousseau, Mrs. Jessie Fowler of Aurora visited a few days With her brother-in-law, Mr, John L. Heh- detsoh. Mrs. Alvin Ulch of Windsor visited bn Wednesday of last week M the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Terrence of Porter’s Hill visited recently with Mr, Henry Ivison and Miss Jean Ivison. Mrs,'George Hill of Seaforth and her sister, Mrs. Cramm of Edmonton, visited Sunday with the Shirray Hensall for Mr. Ira Carling, of Lucan, a professional in* siructor for 40 years and now associated with the Martin Boundy School of Music, London, is prepared to open a studio‘in Exeter if there is sufficient in* terest shown. If you would like to learn to play any of the in­ struments listed’ below, fill out the coupon, indicat­ ing the instrument you prefer, and send it to: IRA L CARLING, BOX 13/ LUCAN/ ONT» /• Hawaiian Guitar Q Banja □ Spanish Guitar □ . Tenor Banjo □ (Ukelele Taught FREE to Advanced Pupils) Name 5 3 s S s 3 s Addresstwo neices, Mrs. William Rae, Cumberland, and John Auston. Montreal. Hensall United Church en’s Missionary^ Society _ their meeting last Friday. Mrs. E. Desjardine, of Grand Bend, former president of South Huron Presbyterial, was guest speaker. Relatives Fete Young Couple A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and i Mrs. Wilmer Adkins cm Friday evening when a number, of rela­ tives gathered in honor of Mr. Jack Adkins and Miss Marlene Hunter, whose wedding will take ' place this week. The evening was spent in play­ ing progressive euchre. Thq high prize winners were Irvine Ruik- ert and Earl Love and consola­ tion prize winners were Jim Mc­ Dougall and Bill McLaughlan. The couple were presented with miscellaneous gifts, ] Bride-Elect Honored ( I Complimenting Miss Marlene I Hunter, whose marriage to Jack Albert Adkins took place on Sat­ urday in St. Ppter’s Lutheran Church, Zurich, Mrs. Wilmer’Ad- ■ kins of Cromarty was hostess at ■ her home Friday evening to 30 aunts, uncles and cousins. Mar­ lene was the recipient of many gifts, including a table lamp, card table, bedspread, china and linens. An address was read by Orland Reichert and presen­ tation was made by Mrs. Ad­ kins. \ Worn- ............ were guests of Brucefield W.M.S. at E. Desjardine, of Grand Bend, PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS M If s 1 I I Hess was taken I to Victoria Hos- on Wednesday Neal entertained son and her and rfe- HALLOWE'EN DANCE TOWN H^LL, HENSALL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 Desjardine Orchestra Sponsored by I.O.OzF. and Amber Rebekah Lodges Prizes for Ladies and Gents, Character and Comic Costumes, Best Dressed Couple Door Prize — Booth In Hall General Admission 50< FREE CHILDREN'S PARTY In' Town Hall Wednesday, October 31, 8 p.m. W. ■ g a : v villi' “■ V "WHO'S MAD "Me ? Not on your life! I’m just shouting loud enough so’s everybody can hear what I have to say. And what I have to say is this: Never overlook the importance of your estate,” Our Tigerish friend is so right. Fortunately, today, many wise men and women rely on the experience and co-operation of The Sterling Trusts Corporation in matters concerning their estate. OuT free booklet, "Blueprint For Your Family,” covers many aspects of estate administration. Write for your copy today, ■ X THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION HEAD OFFICE BRANCH OFFICII 372 Bay St., Toronto 1-3 Dunlop St., Barrie in your Savings Account and here’s qear ^pas^aff fo ® Second Best and Best c- hl 1I" i Follow the example of mbre than 2,000,000 Canadians who save for the things they want at the B of M. Bank of Montreal The difference, between fJMi’l the whole storf d/ Setter Living ,, , but tfx the chapter that holds stay tb A lot 6} good thin^ Fjtetef Brandi: C. E« SHAW, Manager Centralist (Sub-Agency): Open Mon.j Wed. end Fri. Grand Bend (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Thursday Cffcditon Branch: ’ CLARE IRWIN, Manager YOp^n Tuesday, Thursday abd on Friday 4.30*6 p.fti.) Dashwood (Sub-Agency) : Open Mon., Wed. A ErL Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager Lucan Brandi:.............................JACK STEACY, Manager