HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-05-21, Page 7ft
It
ilensoII
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs, Maude Hedde.n, Phone 5
Mrs. Archie Ma,cOregor, Phone 30
55 presents
30 awards
Seals and diplomas were pre-
eented to Sunday School scholars
of Chiselhurst United Church at
the Mother's Day program Sun-
day. Presentations were .made
by Harold Parker, superintend-
.ent of the Sunday School.
Miss Mary Kinsman received
an award for 18 years perfect
kt.iendance.
First yogi, diplomas went. to
Allan and Gary Sararas, Donald
and .lean Cole, Linda and Cathy
Ferguson, Brian Drummond,
Shirley Brintneil, Diane Adkins;
second year seal, Patricia Par-
ker; lbi d year seal, (Caren
•Sar'a,i'as, Bruce Drummond,
David Brock, Robert Drummond,
Wayne • Coleman;
Fourth year, Ruth Ann Cole-
man, Ted Stoneman, Jim :Hamil-
lon; sixth year, Patricia Harris,
Bob Munn; seventh year, Mrs.
Harold Parker; ninth year, June
and Joyce Munn; tenth year,
Dorothy, Geraldine and Ken
Parker; thirteenth year, Harold
Parker;. fourt.eeeth year, Mrs.
Beatrice Munn; eighteenth year,
Miss Mary Kinsman.
Mrs, Ray Lee of Seaforfh and+
Miss Dorothy Parker sang a
dueti,
1
Wi nets $50
at Saturday tea
The Women's 'institute spon-
sored a successful bake sale, tea.
and eel exhibit in the .Legion.
Hall on. Saturday and will clear
over $50.00.
Conveners were Mrs. Fred.
Beer for the tea, assisted by Mrs.
A. Orr, Mrs, Grace Harpole,
Mrs, Donald McKinnon; bake
sale, Mrs. E. R. Davis and her
assistants were Mrs. T. Sherritt,
Mrs. B. Elgie, Mrs. Lorne Chap-
man, Mrs, J, Skea. Mrs. R. M.
Peck .was in charge of the art
exhibit.
Cherry blossoms, tulips and
narcissi centered the tea tables.
RCAF banquet
—Continued from Page 6
made our chances pay off, To-
ronto seemed l:0 los,e..their drive
once inside the (Montreal) blue -
The good-natured Harvey .is
right at home in baseball, foot-
ball or golf. Particularly in base-
ball and football, his abilities
were so good that he was tempt-
ed to accept permanent profes-
sional contracts in each, How-
ever, he chose the hockey field
because as he said, "That's
where the big offer was!"
Harvey was introduced by F/0
1tloe Gobeil and thanked by
Group Captain A. G. Kenyon,
CD, Centralia CO. In apprecia-
tion for his appearance, Harvey
received a smartly designed
leather suitcase.
•
Awards were plentiful
Master of Ceremonies was F/I.
.Ayres who carried out ilio eve-
ning by naming the• winners of
the various . station sports and
trophy donors.
• Barry Bricknell, repr•esenta..
five of Dow Kingsbeer L1.d., pre-
sented the ".Dow" Trophy to
Sgt. 11J, Scott, manager of AC's
team who won the Inter -Station
Hockey championship, Members
of the club included. Jacques
Rodrique, Coach rim "Red"
Loader, Bob Henderson, Bill.
Humphries, Pierre Savigue, Ef-
fie Brintneif, "Sonny" Burke,
•"Woody" Wooden, Harold Spen-
cer, Ted Cayoutte, Paul Chet-
low, Ray Charteand, Al Cody and
Irvin "Scotty" Scott, manager.
The Steam also received special
lighters for their effort.
Canaclien's Doug Harvey pre-
sented Effie Brintnell with the
elation scoring championship
trophy and also gave LAC R.
Henderson a trophy for being
the most valuable player over
the season. '
S/L A. 0. Putlonen, on behalf
of Carlling's Brewing Co. WE,
made the Carling Trophy (rep-
lica) presentation to Miss Dor-
othy Gordon for winning the
Ladies Singles title in badmin-
ton. Bill. Thompson, Carling rep.
resenel.ative, presented Miss Gor-
don with the 'Carling trophy,
Men's badminton singles went;
to Cil. • A, F. Mendell -with G/C
A, G. Kenyon making the presen-
tation.
Mixed doubles in the badminton
field were wrapped up by Miss
Gordon anti F/L Devooght and
once again G/C A, G. Kenyon
did the honors. , .
0room baII champions
On behalf of Carlings, S/L
A. 0. Puttonen presented the
Carling trophy to Captain J,
'rreinpe of the winning inter-
section hroomball team. 'leant
members .included Frank. Sva-
bolo, Nina Willett, Ron Dinney,
Doug Harness, Clarence Lane -
Ilan, Don Stephens, Don Cowart,
Mien Westdorp, Roy Ewmett,
Doug Parsons,. ' Jean Trempe,
Bill R.egier, George 'Kellet:, Bev
Irvine and Jin' "Red" Loader,
Cpl, Blob ,Osgood with team,
nates Cpl. t ragomir, Cpl. Mal -
colt, Cpl. Figen$haw, Cpl, 'Graf:
ton, LAC' McI''ee, LAC Bridge-
iian, LAC Langley and LAC
Chabot accepted the Labatt tit.
Oily from lir/.0 K. C. Likeness
for winning the bowling here.
pinnahin.
LAC C. Gardiner accepted the
Labatt Trbi'sh r frottf W/C E. C.
r tYKtireell t'li tell - tv z
NEW KIN PRESIDENT
• . . . Ross Jinks
Club elects
Ross Jinks
Ross Jinks, salesman for Tuck-
ey Beverages, Exeter, was elect-
ed president of Hensall Kins-
men Club for 1959-60 Thursday
night.
He succeeds Harold Knight,
who conducted the election at the
regular club meeting.
Vice presidents are John Heal
and Robert Reaburn.
Jacic Hamilton was named sec-
retary, Eric Mansfield, treasur-
er; and George Sawyer, regis-
trar.
Directors are Allan Crerar,
George Beer and Bob Baker Jr.
The club agreed to sponsor a
pee wee baseball team this sum-
mer.
Dedicate
UC gifts
Dedication of gifts was ob-
served. at Hensall United Church
on Sunday morning by Rev.
Charles D. Daniel.
The communion chairs were do-
nated by Walter Spencer in
memory of his parents, the late
Mr. and , Mrs, Albert Spencer;
two flower .pedestals, the gift of
the Evening Auxilary; new com-
muniontable donated by Elgin
Rowcliffe, and a seat on the east
side of the church, the gift of
the Elder family in memory of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John El-
der.
BINGO!
Miss Margaret Boa of Staffa
was the lucky winner of the
$125.00 jackpot at the Legion
bingo Saturday night in 62 calls.
Other winners were Mrs. T.
C. Coates; 1Vlrs. Fleischauer,
Zurich; Mrs. John Baker; Miss
Boa; Mrs. Norman Baird; David'
Smale; Mrs, Alex McMichael,
Clinton; Mrs. Bill Austin; Mrs.
Mae McLellan; Mrs. Maude Red-
den; Jack McKenzie; Bill. Aus-
tin (2).
Form Bend
yacht club
Exeter, Hensall and London
men were elected to the execu-
tive of the Grand Bend Yacht
Club which was organized Mon-
day afternoon.
Commodore is Dr. Harvey Co-
wen, Exeter. Vice -Commodore
is Charles Elford, Hensall, and
Secretary -treasurer is Dr, John
Toogood, London.
Ralph Bailey, Exeter, is sail-
ing master and liis assistant is
Ivan Hunter-Duvar, also of town.
Measurement and sailing com-
mittee includes Mike Basler,
John Wagter, and Dr. Toogood,
all of London.
Tentative plans were made to
hold the first race on Sunday,
July 5, Several shakedown races
may be held prior to this date to
prepare for the event.
At the 'moment, the club in.
eludes sailing vessel owners'only
but the directors hope to organ-
ize another division for power
boat owners soon.
Advisor to the club is John
Young, owner of Sauble Boats.
Likeness on behalf of his win-
ning volleyball team. Players ori
the club included Cpl. Dalton,
Cpl. Kineh, F/S Fletcher,. LAC
Law, LAC Gardiner, LAC Gan'-
nage, LAC Noyle and LAC Cur-
rie.
The Dutch Boy Trophy was aC..
canted by 'S/L G. L. Robertson
for copping the station's curling
league championship. The four-
some consisted of Bob Slade,
Alex Austdal, .Bill Lowery and
S/L Robertson,, F/3. Leach,
chairman of the ttec Council
made the presentation.
Mr, L;/title, representative hi
O'Keefe's Ltd., presented the
O'Keefe's Trophy to F/O L. Halt-
iwell for placing in the runner-up
position. The curling quartet
consisted of Fit. Ken Carpenter,
Sgt. Ben 1'•lawe1l, F/S Pd Clark
and PIO Les Ilalliweil.
Bead table guests included.
Mr. Jim T.,ytttle, Harry Bicknell,
8/L Puttonen, (4/0 A. G Ket'i•
yon, bong Itarvey, P/0 Mee
Gobeil, File Leith, W/C Like.
mess, /L Gilbert, "Chiek" Camp-
hellt t .
E. Stewart arid .P/L
Ayres.
Reaches 92,
plans to vote
Mrs, Sarah Elizabeth Glazier,
92 years of age on Friday, May
22, health permitting, will be
the oldest voter here to exer-
cise her, franchise on ,lune 11,
when she will walk a distance
of four blocks to the polling
booth to cast her vote.
Her birthday will he celebrat-
ed at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Dayman, with whom
she resides. She will he at home
to her neighbours and friends.
Mrs, Glazier's favorite pas-
time is sewing and she also
likes to crochet. She enjoys visit-
ing her, neighbours,
Born in the Clinton area, she
resided there all her life until.
coming to .Hensali five years
ago, Her family .includes four
sons, Herb, Stratford, Alfred,
William and Harold, Clinton; two
daughters, Mrs. Elwin Pickard,
Dundas, and. Mrs. Dayman; 18
grandchildren and 21 great-
grandchildren,
Roy Bell, 48,
area councillor
Ray J. Bell, 48, Tuckersmith
Township farmer. died in South
Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Son of the late Mr. and. Mrs.
James A. Bell, the deceased
spent his life in this district.
He served on Tuekersmith
council for several years and
also represented the township
on the Ausable River Conserva-
tion Authority.
He was a member of Carmel
Presbyterian church.
Surviving is his wife, the for-
mer Ruby Stone, four sons,
James, Murray, William and
Graham, at home; two brothers,
William R. Bell, Hensel); Elliott
Bell, Toronto; one sister, Mrs.
Jessie Campbell, Windsor.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the
Bonthron funeral home, Hensall.
Interment in Exeter Cemetery.
• PLUMBING
• HEATING
e WIRING
• EAVESTROUGH!NG
Installed and Repaired
W. J. "Doc"
Cameron
Phone 208.W Hensall
Nurse aidedmany causes
Mrs, i.lui h McEwan Sr,, $4,
died on Friday, May 15 at .South.
Fluron Hospital, 'Exeter, follow -
mg a lengthy illness, having,
been a patient at the hospital
since November of 1958. She suf-
fered a stroke on Thursday.
She was the former Helen Be11
RN, and was horn on the Sell
homestead -on ilighwaY 4 on the
outskirts of 1-lensall.
She graduatest as a registered
nurse in Michigan and continued
in that profession for some years
until her marriage to Mr, Mc.
Ewan who predeceased her a
few years ago.
During her lifetime she gave
freely to charitable causes with-
out publicity. She was a gener-
ous giver to the church, and in
former years very active in
church and various organiza-
tions.
Surviving are two sons, Hugh
Persona) items
Mr. and Mrs. Al Pearson and
family, of Toronto, were week-
end holiday visitors with Mrs.
Annie Saundercock,
Ernest Rumball
Clinton offficial
Mrs. S. Ronnie was called to
Clinton on Monday owing to the
sudden death of her father,
Ernest R.umball, 73, at his home
on Princess St.
He was a former Public Utili-
ties superintendent at Clinton.
Another daughter, Mrs. John
Anderson, Jives at Hensall and
a son, George, resides in Clin-
ton.
The funeral will take place
today (Thursday) at 2 p.m from
the Ball. and Mutch funeral
home.
Visitor from California
Mr. Niel Murray, of Madera,
California, arrived on Thursday
and will spend two weeks vaca-
tioning with Mr. and Mrs. Stew-
art Bell and family, and other
relatives. Mrs, Bell, a niece of
Mr. Murray, has not seen her
uncle for some 30 years.
Mr. Murray was a former
bank manager in Lions Head for
some years, was transferred
from there to Seattle, Wash. He
is retired now.
He will return home by Van-
couver and will visit, a chum he
was with in the First World War
and whom he has not seen for
some years.
Opening
HENSALL
BEAUTY
SALON
Thurs., May 28
SPECIAL FOR 8 DAYS
Shampoo Set and Cut
$1.00
2 'Blocks north of
New Commercial Hotel
FOR APPOINTMENT
Call Mary Lou Hyde,
Phone 165 Hensall
*MIMI..,11t ttt11flf1,llff,ft,fflftflfflffl ftfffflf ll,Iffllf, f,lfl ff,111If1, 11,11111(1111„11111,11111111111(11111111111111111l111111,
Hensall Public School
Re Kindergarten Pupils
Any children .who will have reached the age of five
before December. 31, 1959, are asked to register with
the teacher, Mrs. H. Searle, before May 30.
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10/4
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
• issued iri amounts from $100 upwards
for 3, 4 or 5 years.
• earn 5.k."% interest, payable half -
yearly by cheque,
• authorized investment for al!
Canadian Insurance Companies and
trust funds.
YOUR MONEY DOUBLES ITSELF 1N 14 YEARS1
STERLING TRUSTS
371 GeV St., 35 bunion St.,
Toronto Berrie
and Jim, two grandchildren,
Malcolm and Catherine Melwan;
one brother, ,Dr. James Bell,
Hensall, and .one sister, Mrs.
Margaret Doan, of Morrin, Al-
berta.
Public funeral services were
held from the Bonthron funeral
chapel on Sunday at 1 p.m. con-
ducted by her minister, Rev,
Chas. D. Daniel. Interment was
in Exeter cemetery.
Pallbearers were Stewart Bell,
James Sangster, Alex Mousseau,
Archie McGregor, Bruce Walker
and John McEwan.
More Hensall News On .Pag 15
HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
For Logs
• CUSTOM SAWING
A SPECIALTY
• SLABWOOD FOR SALE
Thomas Welsh
& SON LTP.
Phone 250 Hensall
Th. "fin,**• chlia it , May 21, PM NOS'
DOUBLE DUTY BEAUTY
TNF
KISTUORRAKER
Built in Canada by Canadians.
Compact business, and pleasure wagon that's equally at ease in city or country, ...
laughs at traffic, carries vacation -size family loads. Marathon mileage on low-eost
regular gas with either Y-8 or 6, Cuts insurance, repair and upkeep cost. Style that
turns Beads wherever you drive. Test drive it today,
GRAHAM ARTHUR MOTORS
fff
Rtf
10 Years of Progress
RURAL POWE._
CUSTOMERS QQO
220,000
1959
1949____
HEALTH,
EDUCATION,
WELFARE $329
MILLION
47,
$104
MILLION
1949
1959
RURAL
ELECTRIFICATION
90% of Ontario's farmers now
have power. Provincial grants
totalling $.100 million have
increased rural power custom-
ers from 220,000 to 473,000
in ten years.
AGRICULTURE
Farm cash income in Ontario
reached an all-time high last
year. Great strides forward have
been made in the orderly mar-
keting of farm products.
Price supports are a reality.
with
Premier FROST
These last ten years, beyond all comparison, have witnessed
the greatest development in the history of our province.
In these ten years, Ontario's advances in the development
of resources, business expansion and human betterment
have been unsurpassed anywhere.
The dynamic economic creed of the Government of
Premier Leslie Frost has been—and continues to be—
MORE PEOPLE, MORE INDUSTRY, MORE JOSS, MOLE WAGES,
MORE OPPORTUNITY, and from these MORE PRODUCTIVITY
AND REVENUE TO DO THE JOE.
Great as Ontario's progress bas been, under wise and
sound Progressive Conservative policies, even greater
progress lies ahead.
HIGHWAYS
In ten years, Ontario's invest-
ment iii our vast provincial
highway system has risen frern
$65 million to $238 million a
year. Road grants for the
improvement of municipal roads
are up from $15 million to
$61 million a year.
MUNICIPAL AiD
P -C Government policies have
lightened the burden on every
municipal taxpayer. Provincial
aid has increased from $82
million to $310 million annually
inten years.
HUMAN BETTERMENT
Ontario's advances in health,
education and welfare are
unequalled. 'Investment in human
betterment has risen from $104
million to $329 million a year—
about half of Ontario's total
revenues. .Personal income has
risen much faster than living cost.
HOUSING
Vigorous government action .hsis
abated the acute housing shortage.
In 10 years, 425,000 new dwelling
units have been completed, x
record without equal on this
continent. 1958 saw an all-time
high of 64,000 completions.
AID TO
MUNiCIPALITIES
S310
MtiilAN
lerA
1949
199
DWELLING
UNIT
COMPLETIONS
64,000
0
Even Greater Progress Lies Ahead
JUNE 11 -VOTE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
9011
Published by the ,Progressive Conservative Association of Ontario:
In Huron Riding , Vote toRe-elect
MacNaughton, Charles S• X
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIV
JUNE 11