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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-11-12, Page 5•"i rt•-•-• " • • ^ .1 R 4 1 P7# 1 in • Pap .November lq*.. 1959 Mensal! and district news .CORRESPONDENTS Mrs, Mrs. Maude ,Hedden, Phone Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone SO Legion ladies plan promos The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion met last Tuesday eve- ning for the November meeting. President Mrs. William Brown, who chaired the meeting, ex. tended a welcome to Mrs. G. H. Lenaghan, a mehther of Exete.r Auxiliary who has taken up resi- dence here. The group adopted a new vet- eran at Westminster Hospital and will remember him with gifts, voted a 'donation of- $200 to the Legion, will share half the cost on a new loud speaker for the Legion, will hold a chil- dren's party Sunday, December 13, set the date for the draw for the bride doll with complete wardrobe for Saturday, Decern- ber 19, will hold their Christmas meeting in December with usual excha.nge of gifts, and sold pop- pies on Saturday. Mrs, E. R. Davis and Mrs. Jack Drysdale convened the smorgasbord supper in the Le. glen Hall Wednesday, November 11. Mrs. D. B. Havens, Mrs, Byran Kyle, Mrs.• Ron Mock will decorate the hall for the Christmas meeting and Mrs. Davis and Mrs. W. Smale will form the buying committee to purchase gifts for the children's party. Mrs. A. Clark reported for the sick committee and Mrs. Howard Smale for the recrea. tion. Mrs. Clark conducted nomi- nations. Mrs. Gordon Munn won the mystery prize. Brngo winners were Mrs. O. Brisback, Mrs. Alice Joynt, Mrs, Lenaghan, Mrs, R. Vanstone, Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. Mary Tay. lor, Mrs. Keith Buchanan, Mrs. Gordon Munn and Mrs. Havens. Minister speaks to UC auxiliary Rev. Currie Winlaw, BA, BD, addressed the members of the Evening Auxiliary and their guests Chiselhurst and Kippen groups at their meeting in the United Church schoolroom Mon- day evening. Mr. Winlay gave an interesting and informative talk on mission work. He was intro- duced by Mrs. Ron Mock and. thanked by Mrs. Edison For- rest. The devotional was taken by Mrs, Howard Scene, assisted by Mrs, Jack Drysdale, and Mrs. Albert Shirray, Mrs. Pearl Pass- more and Miss Mary Goodwin rendered two duets with Mrs, William Fuss accompanist at the piano. An invitation has been ex- tended to the Womans Mission- ary Society and Young People of the church to view a film "Angola Awakes" at their Dec- ember meeting. Mrs. Walter Spencer, Mrs. Pearl Passmore, Mrs. R. J. Drysdale, were named a nomina- ting committee to bring in the slate of officers at the next meet- ing. President Mrs. Ken Elder who presided welcomed members and guests. Hostesses were Mrs. J. Drysdale and Mrs. W. Mic- kle. William E. Cook dies in Chicago William E. Cook of Chicago, eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook of Hensall, died on Tuesday, November 3. He is survived by his wife, a son and daughter in Chicago and two brothers, Charles, Chicago and Norman, Hensel]. Service was held on Friday in Chicago. Personal items Mrs. Hank Faber attended the exhibition of portrait pitting by Audrey Watts McNaughton at St. James Parish Hall, Londen, last Wednesday. Among the por- traits hung was one of Dr. Don- ald Hodd, formerly of Blyth. Her portrait work was outstanding in expression and her portrait of ` Verona Millek, an Eskirno, from Nutak, had charm and quality which was unusual, Many of her works are hanging in the Senate Chanel:Jen, Ottawa, Hensel]: Kinettes canvassed the town Tuesday evening selling tickets on a Christmas cake which will be drawn for before Christmas. Mrs. Harold Bon- thron and Mre. Harold Knight rit ado the take. Mrs. loss Corbett and daugh- ter, Kimberly Hazel, returned horee froni Clinton Public Hos- pital last week. Have YOU -driven the '60 RAMBLER yet o' SEE . Lou Bailey PHONt EXETER I # Families guests ofKippen ladies Kippen East Women's losti- Ufle held Y Le- gion Friday when they en- tertained their husbands and families to a turkey dinner with all the trimmings. A roeram followed hi h eluded a piano solo by Miss Jean McNaughton; reading, Mrs. Wit - Liam Caldwell. and pictures in color on the screen by Jim Chap- man of Brampton, taken at the World Fair, Quebec and On- tario. Mrs. Ross Chapman chair- ed the program. Winners of euchre were Mrs. John Sinclair and Alex Mc- Grew. The youngsters enjoyed bingo. One hundred and twenty sat dawn todinner, Kinettes visa 9 area invalids Members of Hensall Kinettes . . visited patients at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Clinton Com- munity Hospital, Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, County Horne, Clinton, Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall, and sick and shut-ins in the village on Sun. day and presented them with boxes of fruit and treats attrac- tively packaged. This is an annual project by the Hunter go north A hunting party composed of George Parker, George Beer, Harold Parker, Gerald Bell, Glenn Bell, Carl McClinchey, Clinton, Lorne Hay, Doug Dick, Exeter, Don Mousseau, are leav- ing Thursday, November 12 on a deer hunt to Manitoulin Island and will be gone •ten days. Personal items Mrs. E. Sproat visited with Dr. and Mrs, Sproat and family in Windsor over the weekend. Doctor W. R. and Mrs. Sproat recently returned after an en- joyable holiday spent at the Seigniory Club, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kennedy and family of Grand Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McCauley and Jimmy, Sarnia, were week- end guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. Shaddick. he members of Amber Rebe- kah Lodge held a successful tea and bake sale in the lower lodge rooms on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Bankson, Port Hu- ron, Mich., is a guest with Mrs. L. Simpson. Mrs. L. Simpson spent the weekend with relatives in De- troit, Mich. Mrs, Cecil Kipfer, Mrs. John Skea, Mrs. Grant Bisback, Mrs. Leonard Noakes, Mrs. Howard Smale and Mrs. William Smale, members of the Ladies' Auxili- ary to the Legion, volunteered their services to canvass the village as Poppy Taggers for the annual Poppy Day held last Sat- urday, The Woman's Missionary So- ciety of the United Church will hold a special missionary serv- ice, Sunday at 11 a.m. and will have as their guest speaker the Rev, Bruce Suitor, a former United Church missionary to Korea. Mrs. Howard Scene and Cathy were in Toronto for a few days recently. . Mrs, E. Shaddick and Mrs. George Parker are spending the weekend of Novernber 15 in Port Huron. Mr. George Otterbein, of Pres- ton, is holidaying with his father, Mr. William Otterbein. Messrs. James and David Sangster, Hensall, Mr, John Sangster, Clinton, George Sangs- ter, Hamilton, Dr. J. A. Addi- son, Clinton are enjoying a week's deer hunting at Hope Bay in Bruce County. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Vernier, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McNaughton •end Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunkin, Exe- ter were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren in Leaden, Mrs. Thomas Sherritt spent a few days in Buffalo during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Bob and Ann, spent Sunday in Toronto with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Ross MacMillan. ffffff lllll ll ll It l I ii l e • • • Couple wed 56 years Mr. and Mrs. Thomas kyle quietly celebrated their 56th wedding anniversary at their home on Friday, November 6th, and were the recipients of many gifts from the family and friends, cards, and congratulatory riles - sages. They took up residence in the village 26 years ago from Dixie, where Mr. Kyle farmed for many ' years. Mrs. Kyle, the former Nancy Kipfer of Hay Township, is an active member af the Le- • gin Ladies Auxiliary and Arn- ' ber •Rebekah Lodge. ' Mr. Kyle served as town con. stable for nine. years. They have a family of four sons, two daughters. Roy, New Brunswick; Bryan and David,. Hensall; Russell, St. Catharines; Mrs. Arnold Merner, Zurich, and! Mrs, Clare Tuckey, London; 16' grandchildren and seven great-, grandchildren. Legion name padre At the meeting of the Hensel' Branch of the Canadian Legion held last Wednesday Rev. Currie Winlaw was made an honorary. member of the branch, and also appointed branch padre, Sam Dougall was appointed parade marshall for Remem- brance Day. The group will co- sponsor a children's party Dec. 13 in conjunction with the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion. President William Brown, who chaired. the. meeting, conducted Demme tions. John H, Kinsman native of district John Henry Kinsman, 73, a na- tive of the Chiselhurst district, died suddenly at Macrorie, Sask., on October 25, He was the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Kins- man of Chiselhurst and spent his early life in the district go- ing West in 1908 where he farmed at Birsay and Marorie, Sa sk. • He is survived by his wife, the former Hazel Henwood of Winnipeg; three brothers, Rich- ard of Seaforth, Dan of Macro- rie, Sask., and Earl of Cromarty. He was predeceased by two older sisters. Funeral services were held from Macrorie church with bu- rial in Memorial Gardens, Sas- katoon, Sask. Personal items Drs. Mervyn and Norma Hop- kinson, of Lion' t Head spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. 'Cook. Mrs. James Bonthron, of Lon- don, is visiting with her son Harold and family and renewing acquaintances with friends in town. WMS promotes reading of books . The Womens Missionary So- ciety of the"United Church met Thursday afternoon for the No- vember meeting with Mrs, W. B. Cross presiding. Worship period was taken by Mrs. N. E. Cook, Mrs. N. Jones, Mrs. A. Clarke and Mrs. F. Har- burn. Literature notes were pre- sented by Mrs, Weekes, in which she encouraged more reading of books to be passed among the members. Mrs. Currie Winlaw favored with a piano solo. Study "Africa Disturbed" was ably taken by Mrs. Cross, who also reported for the stationery that members will be asked to . sell. President Mrs, George Arm- strong chaired the meeting for the business period. Mrs. James McAllister was appointed a re- presentative to attend a meeting of the Cancer Society of Exeter, November 30. Mrs. T. C. Coates and Miss M. Ellis gave highlights of the South Huron Sectional meeting at Elimville, October 20, the for- mer for the afternoon session and the latter for the evening. Mrs, Wm. Henry, Mrs, Coates, Mrs. Cross were mined nomina- ting committee for 1960. The thankoffering will be held Sun- day, November 15 with guest speaker Rev. Bruce Souter, a former United Church Mission- ary to Korea. FOR. SALE 14 Cu. Ft. Defrostomatic Refrigerator' 108 Ib. freezer, automatic defrost Regular' Price $425,00 Sale $265,00 and Trade Zenith Refrigerator 9 Cu, Ft, Reg, Price $249.00 Sale slasmo and Trade Used Refrigerators $49.00 and up Superflame Oil Heaters $69.00 and Up Bruce Refrigeration Saks andService GRAND BEND' • .Itemtmbor •Sevito Age , rarisn born near Hensall Mrs. Louis Clarle Sr.receivcd word of the •depth of her I • '1 •r John H. Parish, 79, of 1.Tney, Seek., who died November 3 in the Unity Hospital. Born near Chiselhurst in the Hensel' area he went Weat ,36 years ago where he engaged in farming. Before going West he farmed for some years M the Brussels area. He had been in ill health for two years. Survivors are his wife, the for- mer Mary Kleinstroth of Ethel, Ontario; seven daughters and one, son: (Mrs. Alice Marshall of Hamilton is a daughter); two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Nichol, Lon- don; Mrs. L. Clark, Sr., of lien- , saFilimeral services were held from Unity United Church Fri.! du, November 6, Mrs. Clark melted her brother, whom she had not seen for 36 years,l'ils summer. Bingo winners Leo Ieldinger of Zurich, was the lucky winner of $120.00 jackpot at Hensall Legion bingo on Saturday last in the Legion Hall with a large crowd of bingo fans in attendance. Mrs. Gar- field Broderick won the $5 door prize. Other winners were E. Smith; Mrs, Bill Austin, Seaforth; Mur- ray Tindall, Brucefield; Jim Von - n er ; Mrs. William Sm ale; Mrs, N. Baird; Mrs, W. Kyle; Mrs. Deitz; Mrs, S. Meidinger, Zurich; Mrs. J. Berry; Mrs. L. Meidinger, Zurich; Jim Smale; Miss Eleanor \Telmer; Mrs. Clar- ence Reid. Jackpot next Saturday will be $75 in 52 calls and a $5 door prize. Personal items ippen iies erg ertain on 'WMS anniversary By MRS, NORMAN LONG 1,Tbe members who were norni- i Kipper \VMS held their ,anntiayl,,nr-dent,ated 16.1.40°s•ff-te-117.1;,,s' were: rae'rsyi: !birthday party last Wednesda • , • • • • • , ,Jean evening with ladies from Varna MacNaughton; .press. reporter, and •Chiselhurst United Church,. Margaret i3roatifeot. ;and ,Carmel Presbyterian ,church,. The project that is being . 11... .e Mrs,b . "Clothes.. , Clo- Elgie was in. charge .of the wor- sets up to Date." I ship •period when .she chose for: Mrs, Chapman discussed the I her meditation theme "Fishers essentials of a good clothes clo- ef Men. set, Mrs, McGregor demon- . Mrs. Russell Consitt presided. strated the .covering of a hat box for the remainder of the meet- andthe making of a hal stand- ing. An invitation was read to .ard. Weed a meeting of the Evening! The next Meeting was planned Auxiliary in Remelt on Monday for November 11. evening, November 9 and every- one was invited to .attend the, WA bazaar which is being held in the .school room .o.1 the church, For the LCA, at Kippen on November 21, A quartette, Mrs. Howard rf it Continued dfromilluse,istihpage at ,Rpflel4 the law en- Finkbeiner, Mrs. Verne Alder- forcement officials who do not dice, Mrs. Wm. Kyle and IVIrs, apply the act. In turn, their dis- Harold. Jones . accompanied by regard for the law (again, if it Mrs. Ross Broadfoot sang. can be blamed trick guest fes13t asypferelliel Mrs, f44airisneebe:ctseii;te)lelynialatheenfpotrIbcleiemefe"t duced by Mrs, Emerson Kyle, and for refusing to co-operate with the authorities, I want to point out that, under the LCA, it is specifically cited that a police officer MUST "make a .-diligent inquiry" and Everyone was invited to the a" epetgeirtthratoer ecotmhvelopinrotpreergioosteurti" • schoolroom where the table was by any person concerning an of - decorated, with a birthday cake, fence. M addition, the name of yellow and bronze mums and the person giving the information yellow candles. 'A social hour cannot be revealed, thus giving Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Cook visited in Toronto over the week. end. Henry W. Field dies in London Mr. Henry Walter Feild of Lon- don, died in Beck Memorial San- atorium Wednesday, November 4 in his 81st year. Formerly of Montreal he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Jones, Montreal, Mrs. W. R. (Grace) Bonet, London, one son, David Feild, Hensel), one sister in England; six grand- children and seven great-grand- children. His wife predeceased him a few months ago. Funeral services were held Sa- turday from the Guilbault fune- ral parlor, Montreal, with inter- ment in Memorial Park, Mon- treal. Letter from 13rintley By MRS. CECIL ELLWOOD Personal items Mr. and Mrs. Lou Fischer of Detroit visited with Mr, and Mrs. William Darling over the week- end. • Mr. and Mrs, Bill Fenton spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knapton of Thorndale. Miss Grace Trevethick of Lon- don spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tre- vethick. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fenton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Laverne Shaddock of London. Mr. David Dundas and friend of St. Thomas called on friends in the community recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fenton and children: visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Colderidge of London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Odd of London spent Sunday with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan (nee Joyce Schenk) are the parents of another son born in. St. Jo- seph's Hospital, London; on No- vember 4. A pound of butter requires the cream from more milk than the average cow produces in one day. • • • Did you know that Alberni, B.C., was named after a Span- ish general sent in 1970 to seize the Pacific coast for the king of Spain? Mrs. Patrick gave a demonstra- tion on "Visual Aid" and spoke briefly on the aliesion work in which she awl her husband were engaged in Kentucky and Geer- gia. was enjoyed. Personal items full protection to the complain- ant. Deer hunters that left Kippen The second part of my answer Saturday morning for the Parry is this: the pro -CTA people con - Sound district included; Messrs, fuse their own argument be - James McAllister, Campbell cause it is some of the so-called Eyre, Ross Richardson, Wes. Ri- "blunt" teeth of the LCA which chardson, Emerson Kyle, Allan they wish to have incorporated Tremeer, Dave Triebner, Ed. M the CTA in their proposed Smale, Russell l3rock and Wm. amendments. The astounding point about the Morton, Neil Taylor, Howard Bell. proposed amendments to the Miss Pat Lovell of Teachers' CTA is that they do not provide College, London, spent the' week- for nearly as many controls as end with her parents, Mr. and does the LCA! I have shown Mrs. Lloyd Lovell and was ac- you, I trust, how much more companied by Miss Carol CM. restrictive is the LCA than the lier of Chatham and Miss Verna CTA; I could show you, if I had Moore, Norwich. Other guests the space, how much better is the were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bond LCA than the CTA would be and Mr. and Mrs. Steve •Lovell, even with these amendments. all of Chatham. However, as I argued last Mr. and Mrs, Jack Dickert of week, the possibilities of amend- ments to the CTA are extremely hremote, And I have further eyl- is brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert, dense to back up that statement in another article if I find the Weekend guests of Mr. and pro -CTA group continues to give Mrs. John Sinclair were: Mr. and Mrs. Allan Grigg of Lon- inthistiisuggestion a prominent place don and Miss Marie Sinclair, Iceonceathindpeaitgvnith. this: 11 you nurse in training, at Stratford believe control over consumption General Hospital. of liquor will benefit this com- Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Malls munity, you cannot vote ininest- were weekend guests with Mr. ly for the CTA. and Mrs. Ed, Bissett of London. On Tuesday evening of last week about 30 neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Binnendyk (newly weds) met at their home surprising them by a shivaree and a gift of money. Euchre was enjoyed and luncb served et the close of the eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dowson ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ei- din Kerr of Winthrop visited Mrs. Jennie Winder at Park - wood Hospital, London, on Wed- nesday of last week. Those attending the 5011 wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.' Dean Brown of Greenway Satur- day evening included, Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Faber, Mr. and Mrs. Rochus Faber, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis, Mrs. Emerson Kyle and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are par- ents of Mrs. E. Mousseau. Thrifty Kippenettes Club The first meeting of the Thrif- ty Kippenettes was held at the home of Mrs. Ross Chapman on Saturday. Hensell ladies visit Zurich The Womans Missionary So- ciety and Arnold Circle of Car. incl Presbyterian Church were guests at the thankoffering 'ser- vice of, the Womens Missionary Society, St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich, on Sunday eve- ning. Mrs. Innes of Kitchener, re. turned missionafy from the Lu- theran field in Liberia, was guest speaker. A very informa- tive and interesting evening was spent. A social hour followed. FAST RELIEF FOR HEAD COLDS Time For A TUNE- UP Snell Bros. Limited Chev PHONE 100 Olds WANT CASH roR THINGS VOL) NEED THIS FALL? THEN GIVE T.C.C. . A TELEPHONE CALL! SC110M EXPENSES 110ft WMIS • toaram .solro TRANS CANADA CREDIT ,P4 MO CEP. etAlPd—m.„0' sV;IA ea' Loans from $150, to $2,500. or more, Take up to 30 months to repay on a wide selection of loan plans. hompt, dignified service, 14$ THE SQUARE, PHONE 797 GODERICH, ONT., AUTO REPAIRS COWL! DATE DEBTS _:(.:Qp.tinttpct from page 4 witli increased outlets we are. going ID maim an improvement, in fact it would appear just the opposite. Just recently a Jett= tolki me that he took his daughter out to ono of the "posh" restaurants as fathers are likely to. :do when he visited her at univer- sity, .This girl was eighteen .and for the record looks more like sixteen. Who was handed .the li- quor inenu? It wasn't dad who Was "apparently" over 21, Concern in other areas Yes we can't expect that ), en we take our families to taverns • and hotels where "appetizers" are served with our meals that they aren't being influenced by the example we are setting. We have mentioned but one case A Canadian Press article em- phasizes our point, "A grand jury report has expressed con- cern with teen-age drinking in Toronto taverns and hotels" and in the Toronto Star of May 7 Ma- gistrate 11, I. Blain said he was worried at the ease w411 whieh young peopre can obtain liquor. This is Toronto we say. It wouldn't happen in Huron! Everyone sincerely hopes not but unfortunately when condi- tions promote such activity the outcome is not always as we an- ticipate as suggested by this most recent comment. "The things we heard are things you only think happen on Jarvis St. not in a quiet little village like Newmarket." Such examples point up the fact tliat our youth are more exposed , to pressure to drink under the LCA than under the CTA, We have labored on these two points because they seem to be the most prominent in the con- troversy. Therefore they are most important on which to shed some interesting informa- tion of what we could get if we don't vote against the revoca- tion (repeal). There are—pthera such as public drinking at bee,- rilayetlieffse4114 'dinaen&eliserb-113atreISeal, tNotintisialnegorclreinpgoritso :bolontiet. very as - our football games! Who is kidding whom? In all discussion about Mw forcement these days what hap, pcned tthe British North Allae't' riea cr. about good Mier,: AS recognized in :the Criminal: Code?. We are led to believe, that such laws do not exist do not apply to the pe-rsori whose character has been changed by qver dianndguelgroenue. s°onls hiin . the"hhighwaysnlaes he is thus the responsibility of the Federal Government and this bas been recognized in- the Criminal Code and more recent, ly in changes in our law to pro. Ildpeafrfeadr 4threiveero.nvletion of rhoi._ On the other hand if.such a person is making a nuisance of himself in a public place provi- sions of the Criminal •Cede deal with the situation and also that'. of the minors as mentioned pre; viously, Section 160 reads:. Everyone not being in a dwel- ling house causes a disturb, mice in or near a public; place by (1) fighting, screaming, shouting, swearing, singing or using insulting or obscene lam!. page (2) by being drunk (3) b• y. impeding or molesting other per. sons etc," This, of course, app plies to minors as well as grown ups. A large share of people who drink can control their appetite. Many others however, cannot do so, If a person can get all the liquor he or she -wants with, out going out of their way then for sure we are going te drink more and more often than by the more in -convenient method of ob.. taining it under the CTA, More outlets, I am convinced, after listening ;to disucssions on the subject by persons who have lived under both acts, will make law enforcement a much greatet problem than we now know it in Huron. 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