Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-11-19, Page 7. . , • lecreee":77.:?'-eee"ee,""e'seneee".7"e"'"'.` eee'eneeSeeeeeeeele.'etee; ROSS 5 November 194 1959 Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 5 Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone 56 WI hears with Hunters return I Met expert lbear pottery talkarge talks to Kin Mr, H. A. Sowerbutts of Clark- son, importer of Bretby Art Pot• tery, outlined Ghe origin and his- tory cf pcetery made in England, et the November meeting of Hensel' Women's Institute held in the Sunday School rooms of the United Church last Wednes- day evening. Mr. Sowerbutts had on display some beautiful pieces of pottery which many of the rnernbers purehased with the institute receiving 25' of the proceeds. President Mrs. Fred Beer, who chaired the meeting, introduced the speaker. Seventy-five mem- bers and guests were present, which included Zurich Women'S Institute. In answer to the roll call to donate a get -well card, there was a generous response. Contributing to the program was a humorous reading by Mrs. Newell Geiger and a solo by Airs. A. M. Amacher both of Zurich, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Grace Harpole of Hen- sall, and a piano selection by Mrs. Laird Mickle in which she played several songs of long ago which were popular hits. Miss Greta Lammie directed several community songs. Mrs. Leonard Erb, president of Zurich WI, ex- pressed thanks on behalf of Zur- ich members, Mrs. E. Norrninton, assistant trecretary, will take over the duties of secretary for Mrs. R. M. Peck, who leaves this month for Arizona for the winter. Members are asked to bring a cash donation to the December eeting. Program conveners were Mrs. George Hess and Mrs. Maude Hedden; hostesses, Miss Phyllis Case and Mrs, James Bengough. Daughter weds hockey player A wedding of interest took place in St. Mark's Anglican Church, London, Saturday Nov- ember 14, when Miss Beverley Ann Tuckwood of London became the bride of Thomas Douglas Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Black, of Kapuskasing, Onta- rio. As The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tuckwood, who moved to Hensall from London about six months ago. The groom is a member of St. Thomas Ro- yals hockey team, and previ. ously played with Philadelphia Ramblers. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride was in traditional white. She wore a fingertip veil from a Juliet cap adorned with tiny seed pearls, and carried red roses. Miss Margaret Tuckwood was her sister's bridesmaid, and wore royal blue velvet on prin- cess lines, with white feather hat. The groom was assisted by his brother, James. Rev. C. L. Langford performed the four o'clock ceremony, and ushers were Robert Davis and Mirk Bouillion. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the Knotty Pine Inn for fifty guests. For the wedding trip to Phila. delnhia, the bride wore a brown pl^id suit with beige accessories. On their return the couple will live in London. A hunting party from Hensall area returned home Friday from a week's hunting at Parry Sound. They failed to bag any deer but Neil Taylor of Hensall shot a bear weighing between 400 and 500 pounds. One of the hunters stated it was one of the largest bears they had ever seen, Included in the group were Ed Alorton, 77 -year-old hunting ex- pert of Seaforth area and a key member of the party; Emmer- son Kyle, William Bell, Camp-, bell Eyre, Wes Richardson, JilW AicAlhster, Allan Tremeer, Neil I Taylor, Dave Treibner and How- ard Smale. Charles Chapman dies in Palmerston Mr. G. M. Busche, senior me- teorologist, RCAF Station Cen- tralia, was guest speaker at the Hensall Kinsmen dinner meeting Thursday evening. He gave an interesting talk on how storms are formed and how we get our weather. He was introduced by Jack Simmons and thanked by Frank Ellwood. It was disclosed that first quality scotch pine Christmas I trees have been ordered, •to be I sold at $2.25 each, One hundred !dollars was voted to the Hensall Recreational • Council. Guests included Lee Sherman, Charles Wesley Chapman, 82, lef Palmerston, retired CNR tele. graph operator, died Tuesday, November 10 in Palmerston. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Karl (Jean) Schaefer,1 Palmerston, Mrs, Doris Horning, ! Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. Marg- uerite Neil, Toronto. Mrs. P. Graham Hensel', is a sister-in-law. The late Mrs. , Chapman was the former Eliza. beth Scott of Hensel]. Funeral service was held on Saturday at 10:30 a.m. from the Miller funeral home, Palmerston. Burial was in Hensall Union cemetery. Those attending the funeral from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schaefer, Palmerston, Mrs. Marguerite Neil, Toronto, Mrs, Doris Horning, Indianapolis, Ind., Dr. Ron Horning, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs, Ferris Cantelon, Cooksville, Mrs. Ruth Paisley Toronto, Mrs. Irma Harris, De- troit, Mr. Ernie Stacey and Mr. Cliff Dick, Orillia, Mr. Ralph Hawkins, Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rennie and Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Chapman re- ceived the reiatives at the for- mer's home, here after the serv- ice. Bingo Mrs. Grant Bisback was the winner of Share The Wealth, and Paul Boa won the $5 door prize at the Legion Bingo Saturday. Other winners were Patricia' Harris, Miss Hannah Murray, Mrs, Clarence Reid, Mrs. John I Shea, Bill Noakes, Mrs. W. Smale, Wilmer Dalrymple, Miss Eleanor Boa, Mrs. Percy Hai- ris, Patricia Harris, Mrs. T. C. Coates, Paul Boa, Jackpot Saturday will be $80.00 in 53 calls. Mrs. Wes Venner won $8.00 at the Clinton Legion Bingo on Thursday last. Teen Town group hears disc jockey By JEAN NOAKES Last Friday night instead of , holding their regular dance the members of the Hensall and Dis- trict Teen Town attended a dance as special guests of the Centralia Teen Town. Disc jock- ey Bill Brady of CKSL radio in London was emcee. Two weeks ago a regular dance was held in the arena audito- rium. This Friday night the members will again revert to their regular terogram of events. Personal items 1 Auxiliary to the Canadian Le- gion was inadvertently omitted last week as having placed a wreath at the cenotaph Remem- brance Day service for the Auxiliary. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jinks and Gail are vacationing with Mr. , and Mrs. Bill Shupe and Sarann, at Selfridge, Mich. Thee Woman's Missionary So- ciety of the United Church are Ipacking a bale on Tuesday, November 24, The picture of the United Church in color which forms an attractive cover for the Christ- mas cards and hasti notes which are being offered for sale by the Woman's Missionahy Society was taken by R. J. Drysdale. Ricky Parker spent the week- end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker, Mrs. Edna Corbett spent the weekend at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Parker and family at Chiselhurst. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh McHwen spent a few days last week in Detroit. , Mrs. George Parker; Rickey and, Cindy, visited this week with Mr, and Mrs, Harold Park. er and family at Chiselliurst. Mr. and Mrs. Schade and fam- ily visited over the weekend with relatives in London, Mrs, E. Shaddick and Mrs, George Parker returned home after spending a few days last week in Port HUron, Mrs. Garnet Allen and Mrs. Howard Smale spent Tuesday in Belgrave, r Mt, and Mts. John Veal spent I kw clays in Toront0 this week, 1 1VIrs, Sarah Glazier, Who has :been Spending the past nine I weeks with he Sister, Mrs. Pol- lard, at Kinburn has returned"IMO. Mr. and Mre. Archie Noakes spent the weekend with theft son and cletightet-in-leVe, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Neralces and /artily at Hanillteri. Hold graduation The name of Mrs. William for Baby Band The November meeting of Chiselhurst Woman's Associa- tion and Woman's Missionary was held Tuesday afternoon in the church basement, the WA president, Mrs. R. Taylor, pre- siding. The devotional 'Therefore Stand" was taken by Mrs. Rus- sell Brock. A moment of silence was observed in remembrance of two world wars, followed with prayer. Several ladies attended the Presbyterial in Auburn, tak- ing part in the devotional were Mrs. Harold P'arker and Mrs. Thomas Brintnell. Mrs. Clarence Coleman chair- ed the meeting for the \VMS. Mrs. Robt. Kinsman favoured with a piano solo. The Baby Band mothers were entertained . when Mrs, Benson Stoneman, superintendent of the Baby Band. held graduation exercises. T h 0e. e graduating from Baby Band to Mission Band were Cathy Jean Ferguson, Pa- tricia Ann Parker, Elizabeth Jean Cole, Shirley Ann Brint- rell, Gerry Dale Sararas, Bevin James Kinsmazi and Larry Rus- sell. It was one of the largest Masses for some time. Mrs. Harold Parker welcomed the graduates to Mission Band. Mrs, Carl Stoneman andMre, Ben Stoneman were hostesses. Luncheon was served including a graduation cake topped with teVen candles and blown out by the efuldren, • Personal items Mrs, A. McTavish (nee Katie Collins) of Waterloo; Mr, and M. }Cent Campbell of Port Hu- ron, Mich, were Sunday guste With Mrs, Lott Sithieson. Mrs. W. 13, Cross spent Sunday With her sister in Cheslese Mr. and Mrs R. M. Peek left Sunday for Atietine whetthey Will.Vaeatiott for four months Mr, and Mil. irVing Reid and terry, tUcknOW, were Sunday visitors With Mr, end Mrs. Cla. tenet Reid, Jetty and Allan, Brown, president of the Ladies' Exeter; Don Kay and Jack Hart- ley, Clinton. Don Kay of Clinton won the raffle, President Ross Jinks, who is on vacation at Selfridge, Alia., motored back to take over nis duties as president for the meet- ing. CWL penny sale fills township hall The penny sale sponsored by the Catholic League of St. Boni- face Church, Zurich, held in the Township Hall Saturday, Novem- ber 14 proved to be a "smash hit," as the hall was filled to capacity. The sale, something new in that district, was thoroughly en- joyed by everyone. The prizes were excellent many of them donated by the merchants of Zu- rich. Winners for the big draw were: first prize, watch valued at $125 or $100 in cash, Mrs. Fanny Ben- der, Zurich; second prize, 125 gallons of gasoline or $50 in cash, Stan Riley, RR 3 Zurich; third prize, deluxe toaster or $25 in cash, Bert Klopp, Zurich. The Nativity set donated by Willerts Variety Store was won by Mrs. Stephen Meidinger, Zu- rich; hooked floor mat, Mrs. Wm. Miller, Dashwood; bedspread, Mrs. Pierce Farwell, Zurich; roasting pan, donated by Rader and Mittleholtz Hardware, Gor- don Corriveau, Zurich. For the LCA —Continued frem page 4 II Groups at Cromarty 0) should be concerned and we are. The foundatiou. established by our gev't, is regarded as the world's leading institution in this field. It 'suggests that proper education, along with enlighten. ed treatment, is the answer (e), Po Pulation is affected We But let's look at that two per- cent objectively. Even if prohibition would work, would you suggest that such legislation be enacted on behalf of two percent of the population? Would you pass laws for the! benefit of the abnormal rather, than the normal person? Would you think it wise, for example, to abolish all cars from the high- way because two percent of the drivers abuse the privilege of driving? !select new 1 By MRS, KEN McKELLAR Mrs. Murray Christie was host- ess for the November meeting of the Woman's Missionary See ciety and WA of Roy'e ,eliterch. Mrs. Norman Row presided. Mrs. George Neil and Airs, J. Dow ted, in the .devoticree", Airs, Ross McPhail kave a reading on stewardship and Mee. Sterling Gratin gave a reading on "Remembrance." A musical number was given by Verna and Beth Christie, Th Huron figuri The claim is made that Huron county has the lowest rate of alcohol. n . r Ontario. This was reported by the ARF several years ago but these figures have since been discounted by the ARF itself which admits "the estimates may very well vary quite considerably from place to plaee and from time to time." (f). Even so, J would expect Hur- on's rate to be lower because the population is not concentrat- ed; it is stable and sober, it has not been affected by fast growth. 1 would predict that the low rate in Huron, if it exists, will con- tinue under LCA, Respect for law This is an important point. Under CTA there is little or no respect for law and law enforce- ment officials, particularly among the young, impressionable age group, This is not the case in LCA areas. I speak from experience for I, 'too, have lived 'under both laws, I spent three of my late teen years under LCA and I can tell you there was no laughing at, thumbing noses at, or ridi- cule of, police and the liquor laws among the young people with whom I was associated then. You may minimize this point but I suggest to you that any law which creates disrespect for our system of justice does our democracy a great harm. (a) London City Library clipPing service on "prohibition"; (b) ARF Vol. 4, No. 4, pages 4, 5, 6; (c) SLatististics of Alcohol Use and Alcoholism in Canada 1871-1056: (d) Dominion, Bureau of Statistics on mental health: (el ARF Annual Report 1058; (0 Ontario Legislature Debates 1959, page 748; (f) ARF Vol, 6, No. 3, page 8. Sin has many tools, but a lie is the handle which fits them all. • * • Education means developing the mind, not stuffing the mem- ory. • • • Some people never hit the ,mark because they never pull the trigger. An address was given by Rev. Bert Daynard and a slate of of• freers for 1960 was presented bY Mr, Daynard. President is Mrs. Murray Christie; vice - presidents, Mrs. Norman Dow, Mrs, George Neil and Mrs. Harvey Dow; secre- t a r y, Mrs. Gordon Parsons; ass't, Mrs, Calvin Christie; treas- urer, Mrs. Clifford Dow; pia- nist, Mrs, Elmer Dow; Mission! ary Monthly secretary, Airs. G. Dow; friendship, Mrs. R. Miller; ,citizenship, Mrs. S. Grahm; ste- wardship, Mrs. R. McPhail. Mission Band leaders, Mrs. Carmen Park, ass't, Mrs. Calvin Christie; press reporter, Mrs. John Hocking; stamp secretary, Mrs. C, Park; supply secretary, Mrs. Roy Dow; relief committee, Mrs. Mervin Nairn, Mrs. ,Har- old Pridham, Mrs. Tom Colqu- houn; flower committee, Mrs. H. Pridham, Mrs. C. Christie, Mrs, M. Christie, Mrs. S. Grahm; auditors, Mrs. T. Colquhoun, For the CTA — Continued from page 4 the CTA. It would be interesting to compare our welfare agen- cies'- reports with other areas. And I wish we had space to talk about the threat of alco- holic beverage to clean sport and amusement. These and other aspects must all be considered by those of us who are being. asked to make a decision. Work together If the brewery industry really wants to "Stop This Evil" then may you and I suggest to them that they reverse their stand and promote the cause of modera- tion; that they work hand in hand with those agencies who are trying to mend the pieces of those whose lives have been claimed by abuse of their prod- uct. Let us by love and reason work together to do that which would commend itself to the bet- terment of mankind. In conclusion the purpose of all laws dealing with moral re- fdrm is to make it easy for peo- ple to do right and hard for, them to do wrong. It is more im- portant to think of our neigh- bors than to increase the oppor- tunities for self-indulgence. When you go to the polls on November 30 I hope you will ask yourself this question: "What will God have me to do?" officers Mrs. A. -Christie; WA secretary, Mrs, Carmen Park; nominating Ross111 Ph '1 .•,. . Mrs.. , pMrrisd.b.ahrl Johns, Mrs, Harold yps The' opening meeting of the yps was held ,on. Sunday eve- ning with the minister, Rev, S. ' Kerr presiding, ......_.. . Hugh Scott was elected presi, dent and Margaret Jean Russell secretary -treasurer; social com- mittee., Mildred Howe, Arlene Hoggarth, Ina Scott, Margaret Wallace and Alice Walker, It was decided the meetings would, follow the same pattern as last year with the Bible study taken from the book of Luke. Mr. Kerr closed the reedit's; with a story. • Ladies Aid hear about trip The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs, T. L. Scott With the pre- sident, Mrs. W. Miller in the chair, Mrs. M. Houghton read a passage of scripture and led in prayer. Reports were read by the sec- retary and treasurer and com- mittees appointed. Mrs. Mervin Dow gave an in- teresting talk on her recent trip esSeeeneweee'ereeeneeSeemneeeeeeetee This week in Goshen By MRS. CLARE McBRIDE Mission Band The Mission Band of the Go- shen United Church met on Sun- day morning with Mrs. Kenneth Park and Mrs. Clare McBride in charge. The president, Donna Peck, was in charge of the worship as- sisted by Diane McKinley, Ger- ald Hayter and Wayne Peck. The business was conducted by Jac- queline Peck with roll call at- tendance marked by Bob Mc- Bride. The story on the Belgian Con- go was read by Mrs. McBride with the map colouring by Judy McBride. Personal .items The Woman's Missionary So- ciety will meet at the home of Mrs. Bob Peck on Thursday night. Mrs. Anson McKinley will be in charge of the program. Bill Elliott was on a hunting trip near Tobermory last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen. Ham- ilton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parke. Bert McBride spent a couple of days at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto last week. Bob McKinley is spending two weeks up north on a hunting trip. ourYoungster WOULD BE DELIGHTED WITH ONE OF. THESE! With just $1, you can open a savings account for any of your children, gpeetd Banaisteha attpthat, I From -the eradle...fo the classroom se... ))1A It's never too early for your children to learn the value of thrift and self-reliance 'MY BANK' m21111110% COADIAIIS Ask to see a specimen of our special bankbooks BANK OF MONTREAL eve4447.4 9ota &Ai Exeter Branch CHARLES SMITH, Manager Centralia (Sub,Agenty): Open Tuesday and Thursday Grand Bend (Sub•Agency): Open Mon,, Wed., and Fri. Crediton Breech: 'CLARE IRWIN, Manager (Optii Tuesday, Thursday and on Friday 4.30 •i p.m.) Pa -Own -6d (Sub-Agrisey) Open Man, Wed, & Hensall Branch : KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager. Lica!) trenchJACK STEACY, Manager Zurich Brandi: JOHN BANNISTER% Manager WORKING Witt1 CANADIANS, YOUNG AND OLD ALIKE, SINCE 1817 to England, She was assisted by her daughter Carol Ann who modeled the frock she wore as junior bridesmaid at her aunt's wedding, Airs, W. Miller played a piano solo and Mrs. K. McKel- lar gave a reading, la% clhiaarm cahiri en flastsixnis11 °tllinofe1959 Ca• to- talled $1,319 million, up three - per cent front one year earlier...44 and the highest first-half on • record. Personal items „. • terTtlalemeWd Atheof cilho°1Y'sratchaurcsuh•PPeen; in the cluerch basement on Tues- day evening- Chocolat es Mr. Bob Everett of Banff, Mr. aspentndndIrs, T. afesvL. daysseoit with TfahmeoufisllebSrtanvdasrieties of 4 family, box today, Mr. Norman Jefferson and his friend Miss Barbara Bearss vis• ited during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laing. Mr. and Airs. William Came- ron, Seaforth, and Mrs. Aiken - head, Egmondville, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing,i. Ar. and Aire. George Wallace visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Donald Wallace, Carling- ford. Mrs. Aloore is a patient. in Seaforth Hospital, Her son, Mr. Hugh Moore and Mrs. Moore, of Lindsay visited with her on Sun- day. Buy a •" PHONE 302 EXETER Birdseye Frozen l5 -'oz, pkg. STRAWBERRIES 35c Four For '1.00 Kellogg's Corn Flakes 12 OZ Kellogg's Special 'K' 6Va t3Z. Post Alpha -Bits 7V4 OZ, Post Sugar Crisp Wiz OZ, Regular Package of 200', KLEENEX K 5. 1 5 Kraft's Famous 16-o CHEES—WHIZ 55 C 15 -oz. tins DOG FOOD Tops Dewkist j FOR 3 5C 24 -oz. jar RASPBERRY JAM39c LibbisANS 'n P'RK 2 Fopoitins c MIRACLE—WHIP 535c iikEL'Y PEAS 2 FOR415-oz. IT45MATO' JUICE 48-oz. PRODUCE VALUES Maclntosh, No. 1 APPLES Florida, Size 200's ORANGES Greek String FIGS 5-111. poly bag 49c doz. 39c 14 -oz. pkg. 2,49c AL'S MEAT SPECIALS iroBilielessROASTS Le 45c HAMBURG 2 LS. 79c Macaroni and Cheese LOAF•.. BEEF — or Chicken RIB -BOILING L9 45c LBS FREE! Christmas Draw Coronado Horne Freezer Get A Free Chance With Every Draw of $2.00 or More AL' SHENSALL • •