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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-08-07, Page 7P, :I August it t 59 Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 5 Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone 56 Hensall groom wed at Clinton Janet Elizabeth Rose 'Elliott and, Bruce Murray Moir ex -1 changed wedding vows in a double ring ceremony before the Rev. Grant L. Mills in a cere- mony in Ontario 'United Church, i Clinton, Saturday, July 25. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Melvin A. Elliott,: G o d e r i e h Township, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. George. Moir, Hensall. The bride wore a waltz length gown of frost white silk organza' over faille taffeta with matching headdress and shoulder length veil, She wore a gold bracelet; worn by her great grandmother (the late Mrs. William Jervis) at: her wedding, and her bridal ho-/ quet was of red roses. Bridesmaid was her cousin,! Phyllis Elliott, •costumed in pink nylon chiffon over taffeta and' BRIDE ARRIVES — Margarete she carried white shasta daisies. i Emma Mader, of Trier, Ger- Gerald Moir, Seaforth, attended' many, who first saw Canada Sat - his brother as groomsman. l urday will become the bride of For the reception for forty, Cpl. Donald S. Orr, son of Mr. guests held at the home of the' and Mrs. R. A. Orr, .Hensall, in bride's parents, the bride's mo- a ceremony at Carmel church, ther received wearing a gown of `Hensall, this Saturday. The cou- periwinkle blue •floral in silk or -I ple met in Germany over a year ganza over taffeta with white ac-. ago while Cpl. Orr was stationed eessories and a corsage of pink! with the RCAF. He is now at carnations. The groom's mother Ste. Marie station in Quebec. chose a nylonbengaline frock in• blue with accessories in white and a white carnation ear- Biggar r •sae, For travelling to the United The Biggar reunion was held States th bride wore an ensemble t Poplar art Hill on Sundayconditions under er in robin, egg blue with beige ac -adults and 75 children present, eessories. Members of the clan attended They will reside in Hensall. Prior- to her marriage the bride was feted at many presen- tations given in her honour. Miss aqua. eunion from Victoria, B.C., Spokane, Washington; Alberta; Strathroy; Pontiac, Mich.; Plattsville; Till - Ruth Glazier and her mother sonburg; Sarnia; Watford; Ham Mrs, H. Glazier, were hostesses Ilton; Toronto; Biggar, Sask.; fora presentation at their home Saskatoon, Sask,; Woodstock, De - In Clinton;' Mrs. James Hyde, trait, Mich., and Hensall. Hensall, entertained at a shower; Mr. and Mrs. John. Clark of! and her aunt Mrs. John Gibson, Strathroy were honored on their Clinton, was hostess at a shower. 5ary0th golden giftwedding ding anniinclv e - I withBride-elect showered flowers, corsages, gold blankets, Miss Greta Lammie entertain- radio, 400 -day clock, copper ed at her home Tuesday evening chrome, sugar and tray and plate In honor of Miss Alice Pfaff,• of set, also several miscellaneous H Exeter, bride -elect of this month gifts from friends and neigh -I when 23 friends neighbors and hors. Members of their family' school acquaintances presented were home to enjoy the re - her with many gifts, Miss Mary union with them andalso to Goodwin and Mrs. Keith Buchan -i celebrate the anniversary day, en ors. Missathryn nKthe nSells of London August 4, provided several. piano solos, and Carmel school picnic Miss Jean Lammie of Centralia, The annual church school pic- of readings. ests were enjoyed.; Gues s weree present from Lon- l ata the ] calelparkrch Tuesday eve- don, Waterloo, Centralia, Exeter, ; Hing, owing to inclement weath- Kioaen and Hensall. er had to be held in the arena, The evening was arranged by with a fine attendance and their Mrs. Ray Lammie of Centralia ; minister Mr, G. Vais was also and Miss Greta Lammie. present. Pommel items I Following a picnic supper a Mrs. Sim. Roobol was taken ! program of sports was carried out under the direction of Mr. by ambulance on Friday last !and Mrs. Clarence Volland, Mr. from South Huron Hospital, Exe : and Mrs. Garnet Mousseau and ter, to Victoria Hospital, Lon-' Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Mousseau. don. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. Noakes and Jerry McClinchey and Billy family of London, returned home ! Brown left Monday morning in on Tuesday after spending a General Coach trucks to Van - week's vacation at Eagle Lake, couver, a 6,000 -mile return trip. i near North Bay. ;They expect to be away two Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker', weeks. Jr. spent the past week visit -1 Mrs. Clayton. Austin. ''and sons: ing with relatives in Morristown, ; are holidaying with relatives in I New Jersey and Winston Salem, 1 Fort Erie. North Carolina. i Mrs. Margaret Evans and fam- Mr. and Mrs. George Hess at- ' ily, of Galt, are holidaying with tended the Biggarreunion at «Mrs. Evan's parents, Mr. and Poplar Hill on_ Sunday, Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren, William Welsh dies in hospital William Welsh, life long resi- dent of the village, died in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Wed- nesday, August 5 in his 74th year. 1 Born in Hensall, son of the late I he is survived by two sons,Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welsh, fj l Royce, London, and Earl, Galt; r five sisters, Mrs. Nellie Young- ' blu't, •Vancouver; Mrs. Jean Mc• Murehy, Ottawa; Mrs. Elliott Fairbairn, Snowflake Man.; Mrs. Mame Johnstone Brandon, Man.; !Mrs. A. E. Clark, Hensall. A private funeral service will :be held on Friday at 2 p.m con-, 'ducted by Rev, Currie Winlaw i. ! at the Bonthron funeral home , !with burial in Hensall Union cemetery, Personal items RECREATION ACTIVITIES By J, R. "Scotty" HUME Recreational pirector .. .......n . ..... ••w ... Hobby day was observed on Monday, July 27, with decorated. dolls, paintings and other exhi- bits of craft work featured. Tuesday, July 28 was marked by a parade through town, with for- ty youngsters exhibiting decor- ated bikes and wagons. Results of the Monday judg- ing by James Paterson were: large dolls, Carolyn Cook, Beth Cook; small dolls, Joan Hopkin- son, Carolyn Cook; best dressed small doll, Pat Hume; needle- point and embroidery, Nancy Kyle, Robt. McNaughton; plastic models, Bill Bengough and Mur- ray Hume; painted pictures, Ann Mickle, Susan Kyle, Gail Sang- ster, Bill Solden; handicraft, Robe, McNaughton; Chinese hat, Debbie Gooding; paper buds, Sharon Lavery,. Carolyn Cook; Japanese umbrellas, Carolyn Cook; clowns, Catherine Ann Christie, Betty Cameron; draw- ings, Joan Hopkinson; stamp col- lection, Ann Mickle; leathercraft, Ann Mickle, Nancy Kyle, Pam Sangster; butterflies, Sharon La- very, Wendy Tuckwood; painted kittens, Beth Cook, Debbie Good- ing, Pam Sangster; masks, Deb- bie Gooding. Forty in parade Judges for the parade were Mrs. W. Brown, Miss J. Hor- ton and Mr. George Hess. Win- ners included; small. tricycles, Heather Hume, Sheila Sangster; tricycles, Joan Hopkinson, Pam Sangster; wagons, Joan Sim- mons, Debbie Terrigno, Murray Hume; girl's sidewalk bicycle, Pat Hume, Robert Terrigno; boy's bicycle, Keith Haven, Bill. Bengough, Gary Kyle; girls' bi- cycles, Ann Mickle, Nancy Kyle, Susan Kyle. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Hess marked their 36th wedding anni- versary by a family dinner at their cottage, "Hesshaven" in the Pinery last weekend, Among the guests were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy and family, Toronto. Among other gifts they were presentedwith a new Frigi- daire for the cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Hess have been. !residents of Hensall for 35 years. FIELD DAY TROPHY WINNERS—These eight children were awarded trophies for championships at the playground field meet in Hensall Wednesday and for outstanding co-operation during the five-week program, Top row, .from left, Steve Kyle, Bob Car- lile, Bill Chipchase; centre, Nancy Kyle, Pam Sangster, Recreation Director.. Scotty Hume, Pat Rowe, Ann Mickle; front, Danny Cameron, Gary Scholl, Bill Soldan, Winners receive trophies in playground fieid meet Danny Cameron and Nancy Kyle both won two trophies as captains of teams which emer- ged champions at the play- ground field meet at Hensall Wednesday, Danny captained the boys' basketballteam and the junior boys basketball team to victo- ries while Nancy led the girls' softball and basketball squads to their titles. Bill Shaddick was awarded the senior boys' basketball tro- phy on behalf of his team. Achievement t r o p•h i e s -- awarded to members of the playground for attendance, co- operation and participation — went to Steve Kyle, Bill Soldan, Pam Sangster and Gary Scholl. Swimming awards were won by Howard Ronnie and Pat Rowe, seniors; Billy Chipchase and Ann Mickle, juniors. Jim Taylor; recreation com• mittee chairman, presented the trophies at the playground pic- nic Wednesday night in the arena. He was assisted by Re- creation Director Scotty Hume, who was in charge of the pro- gram. The playgroundends its five- week schedule this Friday when the children take their weekly swimming lesson at Seaforth. Attendance for the five weeks has exceeded 2,100. Field day winners were: ' RACES Under 5 — Karen 'Broderick, Heather Hume, Pam Sangster. Five and six — Debbie Fer- rigno, Billy Hoy, Peggy Van - tone. Boys 7-9 — Grant Walker, Bil- ly Taylor, Gary Kyle. Girls 7-9 — Christine Came- ron, Arlene Chipchase, Patricia Hume. Girls 10-12 — Nancy Kyle, Jean Deyron, Lois Simmons. Boys 10-12 — Jack Ohipchase, Bruce Horton, Larry Jones. Wheelbarrow races — 11 and under, Danny Cameron .and Billy Chipchase, Randy Johnson and George Taylor, Gordon. Dietz and Grant Walker.; 12 and over — Jack Chipchase and liarry Moir, Bruce Horton and Bill Shaddick, David Taylor and Gary School. Three-legged races Boys 11 and under — Danny Cameron and Billy Chipchase, Randy Johnson and Billy Taylor, Gordon Dietz and Grant Walker. Girls 11 and under — Christine Cameron and Debbie Ferrigno, Betty Cameron and Beth Cook, Lois Simmons and Anne Mickle. Boys 12 and over — Bruce Hor- ton and Tack Chipehase, Larry .Tones and. Gary Lawrence, Da- vid Taylor and Gary Scholl, Girls 12 and over — Susan Ren- nie and: Nancy Kyle, Ruth. Smale and Anne Mickle, Pat Rowe and Gail Sangster, Sack races Boys 11 and under — Danny Cameron,' Randy Johnson, Robert Taylor. Girls 11 and under — Christine. Cameron, Lois •Simmons, Arlene Chipchase. Boys 12 and over — Jack Chip - chase, Gary Scholl, Gary Law- rence. Girls 12 'and over — Sharon Hume, Pat Lanyon, Pat Rowe. Balloon races Boys under 11 — Charles Schwalm, Billy Bengough, Billy Chipchase. Girls under 11 — Nancy Kyle, Betty Cameron, Lois Simmons. Mixed 12 and' over — Jack' Chipchase, Larry, Jones, Sharon Hume. Relays Boys 12 and under — 'Billy Tay- lor, Danny Cameron, Billy Chip - chase and Bobby Carlile. Mixed 13 and over — Jack Chipchase, Larry Jones, Sharon Hume, and Pat Lanyon. Basketball Senior. boys — Bill Shaddick, Dennis Mock, Robert McNaugh- ton, -Otto Smale, Larry Jones, Intermediate girls — Nancy Kyle, Patricia Hume, Anne Mic- kle, Ruth. Smale, Susanne Kyle, Colleen Baynham. We're in The Market W. G. THOMPSON Buy that new tractor now with a MINS Farm Improvement Loan If you needs clew—or used—tractor, or any other farm equipment, you don't have to wait. A Bank of Novi Scotia low-cost loaf i can give it to you now. ' Your neighbourhood' Bank of Nova Scotia manager looks at it this way: If it's sound business for you, it's sound business for the bank. ]drop in and talk over a low -cult Farm Improvement Loan with him next time 7eu're in town. You'll find be speaks .your language, The SANK, of NOVA SCOTIA Mani %A SOO bianihei ucress Canada Id Leaden, Niw York the Caribbean. and Sons Limited WE ARE NOW TAKING IN For All Kinds Of What Barley and O'ats Registered Genesee and Cornell Seed Wheat RIGHT FROM THE COMBINE HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL 'TYPES OF GRAIN 'For Prompt Service =Give Us A Call! We Have Five Unloading Pits — PLUS — A Hoist For Unloading Semi -Trailers Any Size! W. G. Thonpson & Sons PHONE 32 Limited HENSALL Ball winners Junior boys — Danny Came- ron, Billy Soldan, Keith Hay, Gordon Dietz, Bill. Bengough, Bill Chipchase, ' :Roger Wilkinson, Charles Schwalm, Intermediate girls — Nancy Kyle's team. Achievement trophy winners — Steve Kyle, Bill Soldan, Pam Sangster, Gary Scholl. Swim winners JUNIORS Walking race — George Taylor, ponny Cameron, Randy John- ston. Free style — Bill Chipchase, George Taylor, Bobby Carlyle and. Anne Mickle, Backstroke — Bill. Chipchase, Aline Mickle, Danny Cameron, Kickboard — Bill Chipchase, — Please turn to page 7 .,tt.ttttttttttttttttt,tttttttttttt,,ttttt,tttttttttttttttt,ttttt,, CANADIAN PROPANE, GAS 8k APPLIANCES GRATTON & HOTSON . Phone 156 Grand Bend ttntttttettuetettttetttttautettttttttetetttut tttt!eettttttn rise the classifi"lids for quick results iY's ALWAYS BETTER writ •UTT.ER JUST LIKE MILK BUTTER BELONG' ON YOUR FAMILY TABLET ONTARIO OMA PRODUCERS' MARKETING RCIARB REPR[S[NiING Si,000 CREAM PRODUCERS ere!S ANOTHER REASON VV h YOU SHOULD BUY FROM THS Largest Dealer In Huron 1959 G.M.C. Pick -Up Trucks Only $2195 FOUR OF THEM IN STOCK —.READY TO GO Save $$ Thousands $$ On These '58 Models No Reasonable'Offer Refused '58 Pontiac Strata Chief, 4 -Door Sedan '58 Mercury Monterey, 4 -Door Sedan, fu11 power, radial like new. '58 ,Pentiac Laurentian, 4 -Door Hardtop, automatic drive, radio, etc. '58 Pontiac Parisienne, 2 -Door Hardtop, automatic drive, power steering, radio, only 9,000 miles. '58 Pontiac Strata Chief Sedan, 6 cylinder, with automatic drive, like new. '58 Chevrolet Delray, 2 -Door, .locally owned. "58 Pontiac Strata Chief, 2 -Door, 6 cylinder, custom radio, in excellent shape. '58 Pontiac Strata Chief Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic drive' radio, etc. 'S8 Chevrolet Station Wagon, Deluxe, custom radio. '58 Vauxhall Victor Station Wagon, only 3,000 miles. '58 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan, radio,• 2 -tone, in excellent condition. WE HAVE TO SELL THESE '58 MODELS THERE ARE TOO MANY in STOCK JUST MAKE US AN OFFER Pearson Motors Limited "Huron County's Largesf Dealer" ZURICH — EXETER The first aid kit and insurance both have important roles to play in the event of accidents. Each year, the companies writing accident and sickness insurance in Canada pay out more than ninety million dolhlr3 (not including auto- mobile accident costs) to policy holders—a mighty bulwark against unusuai financial strain. Ai CANADA `•' INsuIMN FE MS) *11 4 ,r. It is far better, though, to prevent accidents and mishaps, rather than to deal with the treatment of their ser- ious—and often tragic—after-effects. That is why insurance companies are constantly seeking ways to stem Canada's mounting accident 'toll Safety pays dividends , , . saves lives, helps to lower your insurance costs Be Careful. ALL CANADA INSURANCE TCDERATION Emhalf bf trb"e tin ?OD teempeanq eompard a! Wilting flri; AuleMMteblle aed CieutiO Insurance: