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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-09-17, Page 5Page 5 September 17, 1959 Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hadden, Phone 5 Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone 56 Legion olid Return from tour arena board I to Hawii isles President Mrs. William Brown pr e side d for the September meeting of the Legion Ladies! Auxiliary held in the Legion Hall last Tuesday evening and! announced to the meeting that, $199.00 had been donated towards' the purchasing of a complete' table setting of dishes to the Arena Park Board for use in the auditorium. ' Fifty dollars was donated to the artificial ice. The tenth birthday of the or- ganization will be observed with a turkey banquet, October 6. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. E. Davis were appointed as sports corn mittee representing Hensall Aux- iliary to Zone 1. A motion was passed to pur- chase a floor polisher. Recreation report was submit- ted by Mrs, Howard Smale and sick committee report by Mrs. A. Clark, An application for membership into the Auxiliary was received from. Mrs, Mary Ann Stanton, Mrs, Mary Taylor won the mystery prize. Winners for the bingo were Mrs. Maude Hedden; Mrs. E. Davis; Mrs. W. J. Cameron (2); Mrs. R. Vanstone (2); Mrs. Gor- don Munn; Mrs. A. Clark (2), In charge were Mrs. H. Smale and Mrs, Cameron. Personal items Raily.Day will be observed in the United Church on Sunday at 11 a.m. with. the Sunday School students' and teachers in charge of the. service. ' Mrs. S. Rannie and'Mrs, Pear] Passmore: sang a duett at the United Church Sunday morning last, Rev. Currie Winlaw spoke from the theme, "Who Cares?" Miss Greta Lammie was 'at .the organ consol. lltr. and Mrs. William C. Smith returned home last Wednesday 17 -day vacation during which they travelled 10,000 miles by air and boat. 'They flew to Vancouver, then to San Francisco where they met the factory personnel from the Marlette plant and dealers as well as their own dealers. From there they went by boat to Honolulu on the Island of Oahu, made two outer island trips to the Island of Kawai, and the Island of Hawaii and flew back to the Hawaii village from which they made several tours, returning to Honolulu then into Pearl cHarbour by boat. They made their headquarters at Hawaii village hotel owned by Mr. Kaiser of the Kaiser Enterprises. The return trip home was made by boat. There were 117 on the trip. Injures fingers in lawn mower Mr, Sam Oesch met with an accident while he was mowing the United Church lawn with a power, mower. Some grass be- came caught in the mower and in trying to remove it his hand caught in the machine, losing part of the first two ,fingers on his left hand, He was treated at the office of Dr, J. C. Goddard, Personal items Mr. Merney Twitchell left this week for Toronto, where he will take a course in barbering. Mr. K. Christian, manager of the Bank of Montreal left Satur- day for. New Brunswick to visit with his parents who are celebra- ting their golden wedding anni- versary. •,,s,q 't ,., MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW PRACTICE MODERATION TODAY the J-touse of Seagram DISTILLERS SINCE 1857 GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES • issued in amounts from $100upwards for 1-3 years. , • earn 5 A% interest, payable half - yearly by cheque. w authorized investment for all Canadian lnsuranee Companies and trust funds. YOUR MONEY DOUBLES ITSELF IN 13 YEARSI THE STERLING TRUSTS COfrPOR �T1ON imor. 372 Say Sty, 33 Dunlop S/.; Toronto Mole Teens form new group Ron Broderick was named president of a new teenagers' group organized in the Memorial Centre on Friday evening. Vice -president i s Patricia Rowe; secretary, Sharon Skid- more; treasurer, Brian Bonth- ron; board of directors, Kather- ine Roszel, Murray Harburn and Bill 'Ingram. Three committees of. three members each were named to look after refresh- ments, entertainment and pub- licity. The group will be in charge of dances each Friday night for teenagers from 13 to 21 years of age. Regulations were drawn up by which each member must be governed, Over 50 attended the meeting. Bingo winners Winners of Legion bingo held in the Legion Hall Saturday were Miss Pearl Tideswell, Clin- ton; Mrs. Orville Smith, Hensall (2); Jim Upshall; Kippen (2); L. Johnson, Clinton; T. Kyle, Hensall; Mrs. William Kyle, Kippen (2); Mrs. Reichert, Hen- sall; Mrs. F]eischauer, Zurich; Mrs. Wes Venner, Hensall (2); Fred Kennings, Hensall. Door prize was won by Mrs, William Smale of Hensall; share the wealth $7.75, Mrs. Clarence Reid, .Hensall. Jackpot Saturday will be $85 in 54 calls. Sc.hool fair this Friday Hensall Community Agricultur- al. School Fair will he held Fri- day, September 18 at the Me- morial Centre with a parade at 7 p.m. headed by the Bannock- burn Pipe Band from. Varna. Five district schools and Hensall Public School will march in the parade. jn conjunction with the fair an evening concert will be held in the town hall Friday, Oc- tober 2. Chiselhurst WMS and WA The Woman's. Missionary So- ciety and Woman's Association of Chiselhurst United Church met in the church schoolroom last Tuesday evening for their. September meeting, with the WMS president, Mrs. Clarence Coleman, in. charge. Mrs. Harold Parker conducted the service of worship using the theme, "Fellow workers with God." Rol] call was answered by 16 members. Mrs. Ben. Stone- man contributed a reading; Mrs, R. Taylor and. Mrs. H. Parker will form the visiting committee for September and October. Mrs, R. Boyce gave a missionary prayer. Mrs. Russell Brock- was in charge of the study book. Mrs. R. Taylor, WA president, took the chair for a brief meet- ing. Mrs. Roy McDonald and Mrs. Edwin Taylor were host- esses for the meeting. Evening Auxiliary meets Ladies plan. Recreation Easter hats. The first fall meeting of Hen- sall Women's institute opened with a pot luck supper followed by a business meeting and. euchre. It was held in the Le- gion Hall last Wednesday and at- tended by 40 members and guests. Bach member answered the roll by introducing her • guest. President Mrd. Fred. Beer con- dueted the business. She an-! nounced the millinery course; with instructor, M is s Nora Creyke of the Extension service, Toronto was scheduled for Hen- sall, April 21, 22 and 23 in the Legion Hall just in time for. the Easter parade. A letter was read from the Health League of Canada em- phasizing the importance of im- munization against such com- municable diseases as polio,. smallpox, diptheria and whoop- ing cough. The members voted to invite Mr. Henry A, Sowerbutts of Clarkson, importer of Bretby art of pottery to the November meeting to tell the history of and display this pottery, which is made in England. Winners for euchre were: high gold, Mrs. Stanley Mitchell; high blue, Jarvis Horton; low gold, Mrs. M. Traquair; low blue, Mrs. W. Dilling. Crokinole: high, Mrs. • Grace Har le; low, Mrs. J. Skea; lucky chair, Mrs. W, B. Cross; lucky tally, Mrs. R. J. Paterson. Program conveners were Mrs. E. Davis, Mrs„ A. Orr; hostess- es, Mrs, C. Payne and Mrs, E. Norminton, Activities By J.R. ..SGTY" HUME HU E i Rec "Director Well things are starting to buzz around the arena. Last week I called for Senior Citi- zens Club organization meeting for which there was a .good turn- out, also for a Teen Town meet- ing. I am hoping these meeting clubs will grow bigger and better as time goes on. I would like all those interest- ed in forming an intermediate 1 Hockey Team in this district and also forming a Minor Hockey lieague for this district to at- tend a meeting to be held. Sun• day, September 20 in the after - 1 noon at 2 p.m. in the arena. Anyone who is interested in booking for ice time, for practise please get their dates and time in as soon as they can as the tame allottment is getting drawn up. lee will he in very soon. Next week 1 will have publish- ; ed a time schedule for the dif- ' ferent activities and prices. If there are more young pee- , pie who wish to have a Figure Skating Club please call as soon las possible, and leave your name as 1 would like to have a defi- nite number to start before I get an instructor. The boys and girls who are taking part in the tournament please don't forget to bring 50e for registration on Saturday, Will. let you. know what time to meet. I would like three cars Hensall native dies out west • William John. Miller, 63, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Weismiller of Hensall, died sud- denly in Edmonton, Alta. His father was a former merchant in Hensall, He went West with his parents, and joined the railway company during his youth. He was chief dispatcher from the Edmonton division of the CPR when he re- tired in 1954 and had had 41 years experience in Western Canada, chiefly as a dispatcher, During the first World War Mr. Miller served overseas for four years with the army signal corps. He was a member of the Mont- gomery branch of the Canadian Legion, the Order of the Rail- way Telegraphers, the men's club of Robertson United Church and a former member of the Masonic Order. Surviving are his widow: one son, Keith of Calgary; two daugh- ters, Mrs. C. M. Chinneck of Lachine, Que. and Mrs. F. Cesar• lo of Grand Junction, Col,; six grandchildren; one brother, Al- bert, of Saskatoon; two sisters, Mrs. Paul. Morton of "Weyburn, Sask., and Mrs. Margaret Mason of South Burnby, B.C. Funeral services were held Wednesday, September 9 follow- ed by cremation. In June of this year Mr. and Mrs. Miller were guests of Mrs. G. M. Drysdale. Personal items Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Drysdale have returnedafter enjoying a week's vacation. at Niagara Falls and Toronto Exhibition. The Evening Auxiliary of the United Church resumed their fall meetings in the church school. room Monday evening with forty members present. Mrs. Ken El- der, president, chaired the meet- ing, Mrs, Hugh McEwan was in charge of the devotional using as her theme, "Willing Service" reading a paper dealing withthe theme. She was assisted by Mrs. John Ingram and Mrs, Harold Elder. The group accepted an invita- tion to the Brucefield Woman's Missionary Society Fall Thank - Offering meeting in the United Church Wednesday, September 30. Mrs. C. Christie and Mrs. Dave Kyle showed interesting slides on "Christian Stewardship." A smorgasbord pot luck hunch was served with hostesses Mrs. R. J. Drysdale and Mrs. Kaye Paterson .in charge. Personal items Mr. J. R. Hume, layman, will occupy the pulpit in Chiselhurs4. United Church this Sunday, Sep. tember 20 at 1.t a.n1. in the ab• sence of the minister, Rev, Currie Winlaw, who will be guest minister at anniversary services at Homedale United Church, St. Thomas. Mr. Hume will speak from the theme, "What is our faith for today?" Miss B. Hazelwood of Strat• ford, and Mrs. Johnson of Mitch. ell, Were the guests of ,T. R. and Mrs. Hume while in town attend• ing the funeral of the late MrS. Hazelwood on Wednesday last. They are sisters of Mr. Hazel- wood, a patient at the Queens• way nursing home. J. R. "Scotty" Hume is attend• ing the University of Western Ontario a4, London this week, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moir have taken up residence in the Fink apartments. Mrs. Edna Corbett. visited last week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Jas,' Sangster. Mrs, Thos. Kyle; and daughters left last Week for Winnipeg, Man. where Mrs, Kyle will visit with her parent$, Mrs. Irma Harris of Detroit was a weekend visitor., with her' brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Rannic. •Mr. Ross Christian, son of Mr. and Mrs, C, Christian, has ao- cepted a position with the local Bank of Montreal and corn- hinted this Week, , to take these boys and girls on Saturday, Anyone who is able to take some please call. 247-W before Saturday morning. All the teenagers of the town and district are invited to attend the opening dance of their teen town here Friday night. These clubs, both Senior Citizen. Club and Teen Town, are for all the district. The auditorium is now ready for banquets, wedding parties and dances. Catering arranged, eniors plan to organize At a special meeting for all Interested people over 50 called at the Hensall Memorial Centre on Thursday .evening .J. R. Hume, recreational director, outlined programs and different activities for this group. ing It far was Tuedecidedsday,to Ballaeptemberm22eet- S when the executive and different coe• ointed. Each one wwillho attendbapped pledged 1 to bring three or more to the , next meeting. It was decided to hold the meetings every second and. fourth Tuesday of the month commencing at 7.30, Surprise couple on anniversary The Kippen Happy Gang pleas- antly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Chipchase at their home Monday evening on the occasion of their 20th wedding anniver- sary and presented them with i two cake plates. Presentation ad- dress was read by Mrs. Harry Caldwell, and gift presented by Mrs, Winston Workman. Euchre was played and win - i ners were Mrs. Morley Cooper, Kipper; and Carl McClinchey, Clinton, Mrs, Caldwell and Mrs. Work- • man were in charge of arrange- ments, 24 were present. Native of Kippen dies News of the death of Mr. John MacDonald of Indian Head, Sask. was received in Hensall on Tuesday, The deceased was a native of the Kippen district, taking up Kin launch new year Hensall. Kinsmen met for their first fall dinner meeting at. the Kosy Korner restaurant en Thurs- day evening followed by a brief meeting presided over by presi- dent Ross Jinks. Bill Mickle was appointed bul- letin editor to replace Clay Aus- tin who recently left for Delhi. Twenty-five dollars was do- nated. to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Next meeting, September 24 will be a closed meeting when the budget for the coming year will be drawn up. Shower bride -elect Mrs. Clifford Moir entertained at her home last Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Barbara Tuckey, bride -elect of Saturday, September 19, when 35 relatives showered the guest of honor with gifts. Presentation of gifts was made by Miss Wendy Moir and Miss Colleen Baynham, Mrs. Lawrence Baynham eon - ducted games and contests, • residence in the West many years ago. Surviving are two daughters (Jean) Mrs. Leslie Jupp, Indian Head and (Margaret) Mrs, Gor- don MacPherson, Moose Jaw, one sister, Mrs. Kate Mac Greg- or, Hensall, Newsboy : "Extra! Extra! Read all about it. Two men swindled •" Passerby: "I'll take one, Say, there isn't anything in here about two men being swindled." Newsboy: "Extra( Extra! Three men swindled." Hensall per Mrs. Marjorie Alexander who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. .Fred Beer for the past week returned to her .home in Detroit on Friday, Fred Beer and. Ken .Smith Al' Centralia RCAF Station return- ed, home with their quota of bass from a fishing trip at John- son's Harbour. Mrs. Ralph McArthur Mae •and Cath, of RCAF Centralia, spent Friday with Mrs. McArthur's parents, Mr. and Mrs. /?sed Beer, Mrs. Wesley Caldwell, who has spent the summer at the Highlands on Lake Huron, and Mrs. D. H. Burley, of Almonte, Mich, were recent visitors with their brother and .sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sherritt. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sturgis, of Dresden, spent Friday with their daughter and son-in-law,, Mr. and Mrs. Don Spearman and family. Billie Morenz, of Dashwood, visited last week with his cousin, Al Corbett, Mr. Ray Schwalm left London by plane on Tuesday for Frede- rickton, N.B. where he will visit with his brother, Cpl. Carl Schwalm, Mrs. Schwalm and family who are leaving in Oc- sonal items t tober for Germany where tt}p1llt will be stationed for three yen Mr. David .Crockett left Tuesday by plane from Lon d for Montreal where he will relatives. Mrs. Ma "orieHelm an4 lyn ofTivertn spent Thurs.' .", with Mr. and Mrs. Claretwil Reid, Jerry and Allan. Rev. McEwen of Midland ifiir iced this week with his brother. in -Jaw and sister, Mr, and Mei. R, lt. MacLaren. �. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Donney and family of Kingsville havi moved into the apartment recentli ly vacated by Mr. and Mrs? Clayton Austin and family Nita have moved to Delhi. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thomson' of Toronto visited this week will, the latter's mother, Mrs. 3.. sher. Mrs. Geo. Hess visited thio week with Mrs. Beatrice Hess In Zurich. City Child: "What are thos." things on the cow's head?" Farmer: "Horns," Cow: "Moo-oo•oo!" City Child: "Which one is he blowing now?" BEST WISHES - TO RCAF STATION Centralia - T. Pryde &Son MONUMENTS -. Phone 41 Exeter IF iT'S CAN YOU NEED, THEN DON'T DELAY - CALL T.C.C. ON THE PHONE„,TODAY! Loans $150. to $2,500. or more. Take up to 30 months to repay ona wide selection of loan plans. Fast, courteous service. 14* THE SQUARE, PHONE 117 GODERICH, ONT. MOR : POWER xi-cnrAcm ARMOR GLASS Only Canadian Tire has it . ALL THE POWER IS "LOCKED -IN” UNTIL. 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