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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-11-05, Page 5Page 5 November- 5, 1959 Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Haddon, Phone 5 Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone. 56 w.. Choir at Carmel Kin party fetes newlyweds one of best Mrs, Malcolm Dougall, organ 1st and choirdirectorr of Came l Church, entertained the choir at her home Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Jim Love, newly weds, the former, a va- lued member of the choir. The gift of an electric kitchen clock and pyrex casserole were presented to theist, the address being read by Miss Hannah Mur- ray and gifts presented by Mrs, Beverly Beaton, Misses Marion and Pat Bell, A social hour was enjoyed. Aldabert Riley dies from attack Aldabert (Bert) Riley, 59, of lee 5, confession 12, Hibbert township, collapsed and died of a heart attack around noon on Friday while working on a ditch through his farm. A neighbor, Jerry Carey, was working with Mr. Riley when he collapsed. Born near Walton, Mr. Riley farmed most of his life in Hib- bert. He Was a member of Chisel- hurst United Church and the Loyal Orange Lodge, Mitchell. Surviving are his wife, the former Nellie Taylor, three sons, Ross and Leslie at home„ Lloyd of Red Lake, Ont.; two brothers, William, Staffa, James of Brus- sels, a sister, Mrs. Archie Lux- ton, Hensall. The body rested at the Bonth- ron funeral home, Hensall, until Monday, when funeral service was held in Chiselhurst United Church at 2 p.m. Interment was in Staffa cemetery. Binge winners Mrs. Bill Austin of Seaforth was the winner in Share the. Wealth game and Mrs. R. Tay- lor Jr. won the $5 door prize at the Legion bingo Saturday. Other winners were Mrs. Mae McLellan (2); Miss Pearl Tides - well, Clinton; Mrs. Norman Baird, Brucefield; Mrs. Reich- ert; Mrs. Dutot, Brucefield; Mrs. Meidinger; Roy Kenney, Exeter; Mrs. Austin, (tied); Mrs. Tyndall; Mrs. Austin; E. Duoharme; Ed. Corbett and Mrs. Clarence Reid. Jackpot this Saturday will be $120 in 61 calls. Personal items The November meeting of Hensall Women's Institute will be held in the schoolroom of the United Church Wednesday, Nov. 11 at 8,15. Mr, Henry A. Sowerbutts of Clarkson, import- er. of Britby Art pottery will talk on pottery which will be on display: Miss Betty Moir, London, was a weekend guest with her aunt, :Mrs. Elsie Case. Mr. and Mrs. George Beer and Linda were weekend guests with Sgt. John Beer, Mrs. Beer, David and Johnny at Springfield. The Hallowe'en party for Hen- sall and district children, held Saturday sponsored by Hensall Kinsmen was one of the best. The parade led by a police cruiser, with music provided by pipers Bob Cameron and Nel- son Howe, former band members, left nothing to be desired.. ' The parade started at the pub- lic school and marched down Main street to the town hall where the judging of costumes took iplace by age groups, and the children treated to several comedy films and bags of candy. Winners were: Under 5 years, Ann Knight, Kay Davis, Shelley Bonthron; 8 and Brenda Ludwi k Bradley Mousseau, Michael Davis; 10 and under, Paul Drys- dale, Gary Kyle, Chrissie Came- ron; 10 and over, Brian Smillie, Brenda Smillie, Freddie Lud- wick, Judges were Mrs, R. H. Mid- dleton, Rev. Currie Winlaw and Mr. G. C. Vais. Committee in charge were President Ross Jinks, Harold Knight, Bill Fuss and Robert Reaburn. Incidently this is the first year the party has been sponsored by the Kinsmen Club, Lanterns, cats enjoy teen town By JEAN NOAKES Jack -O -Lanterns beamed �be- nevolently down upon the arena auditorium and the black paper cats watched slyly from their perches on the walls as the Hen- sall Teen Town held its Hal- lowe'en costume dance on Thurs- day, October 29. Although only a handful of the 70 patrons wore eostumes, every- one enjoyed the festivities. Sev- eral spot dances were conducted and a special door prize was awarded to Larry Jones, Hensall. Music for the dance was pro- vided by Stew and. This Collegians. Chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Baker. Members of the local chub have been invited to attend a dance at the Centralia Teen Town on November 13. Special guest on that occasion will be Bill Brady of CKSL Radio, London. Correction — Last week the name of Mr. and Mrs. McNeil of Stratford was omitted with- out intention. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Neil aided Mr. and Mrs. Al Haveling in giving dance in- structions to the local teenagers. Personal items The ladies of Chiseihurst Unit- ed Church were well pleased with the success of their bazaar, bake sale and tea, which was held on Saturday in Hensall United. Church school room, real- ing $125.00. SAFE • • • SURE • • • CLEAN • Esso Furnace OH —for Automatic Burners • Esso Stove Oil —for Gravity Fed Heaters ANOTHER GOOD REASON FOR DEALING WITH . . "The man you like to call„ for FAST, EFFICIENT HELPFUL SERVICE ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST 1 Exeter GeorgeVriese Phone 110 .;. ya Girls' paper drive realizes $48.00 The Girl Guide paper drive held Saturday last spearheaded by Mrs, Ernie Chipchase, as- sisted by Mrs. T. Lavender was a great success. Six tons of pa- per was collected which realized $48.00. General Coach Works of Can- ada furnished a truck gratis to transport the papers to London, and trucks owned by T. Laven- der, Harry Hoy, and Jack Hyde, were loaned for the pick up, Girl Guide Ass'n chooses officers The local Girl Guide Associa- tion met Tuesday evening in the United Church. Elected to of- fice for 1959-1960 were; Presi- dent, Mrs. Howard Scone; sec- retary, Mrs. Thos, Reid; treas- urer, Mrs. Harvey Keys; finance Mrs. Ernest Chipchase; camp committee representative, Mrs. C. Faber; public relations, Mrs. Earle Rowe. Mrs. Thomas Lavender, the retiring president gave a report on the Huron Division regarding Camp Keewaydin, She has been appointed camp advisor for Huron. Personal items Chief Constable E. R. Davis making the rounds of the village Saturday flight, assisted by two local firemen, reported a quiet Hallowe'en with no vandalism. The new Bank of Montreal in the course of erection was guard- ed on Friday and Saturday nights by Jack Corbett. Miss Heather Reid, of Kippen, spent the weekend with Miss Wendy Moir. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee, Mr. and Mrs, George Beer, will attend the Farrell -Johnson wed- ding at Chatham Saturday, Nov. 7. Hallowe'en was observed at the public school Friday after- noon when programs, games and stunts were featured. Pupils up to Grade 6 held a. masquerade parade from room to room and prizes were awarded for the best costumes. Grades 7 and. 8 also enjoyed a program, gaines and stunts. Hensall Kinettes will on Sun- day visit 35 sick and shut-ins in the village and hospitals and nursing home, and Tuesday, Nov. 10 will make a house-to- house canvass to sell tickets on a draw for a Christmas cake. Personal items The members of. Amber Re- beka'h Lodge are holding a home - bake sale and tea in the lower lodge rooms on Saturday, Nov. 7. BECOMES RN—Miss Maja Roo- Hensall, graduate of Vic - term os its1, London, has pass- ed examinations for her register- ed nurse degree. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol and attended Seaforth District High School. YPU welcomes guest The Young People's Union con- vened for their regular meeting in the schoolroom of the. United Church Sunday evening. Dennis Mock, convener of Stewardship and Training, conducted the worship and president Miss Nor- ma Passmore presided for the business. Rev. Currie Winlaw spoke briefly and introduced a guest, h an L n Grant Brown o£ London who will attended Emmanuel. College next year to take a three year course in theology. Bill Ingram conducted a re- creation period. Hensall lady's sister dies Funeral services for the late Mrs. Secord McBrien, 57, of Tuckersmith Township, who died in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, on Saturday were held at the Box funeral home, Seaforth, Monday, Nov..2 with burial in Clinton cemetery. Survivors are her husband; daughter, Mrs. Glen (Manine) Gracey, Vancouver; brothers, James and William Landsbor- ough, Tuckersmith Township; one sister, Mrs. Walker Carlile, Hensall. Plan ceremony of remembrance Remembrance Day will .be ob- served here Wednesday, Nov. 11 under the auspices of the Hen- sall Branch of the Canadian Le- gion. A parade will he featured composed of the Legion, Legion Auxiliary, ' council, reeves of Tuckersmith and Hay, Girl Guides, Brownies, Scouts and Cubs, headed by the band of RCAF Station Centralia. Service at the cenotaph will he held at 11.45 when wreaths will be placed followed with a service in the town hall when Mr. G. C. Vais will be guest speaker. Coffee, hat chocolate and doughnuts will be served at the close of the service in the Legion Hall to those taking part in the parade. A social evening that night in the Legion Hall will have as guests, reeves of Hay and Tuck- ersmith; council; local ministers; Robert Reaburn, principal of 'the Public School and Don Spear- man for the press. M.isage from Blake EI.IZAB.ETH FINLAY Miss Emma Dinsmore, of Lon- don is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Alrs, Thomas Dinsmore. Mrs, ,Rud' Desch, Spent a few days with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Qesch and fancily of Varna. School Hallowe'en party A Hallowe'en masquerade par- ty was held at Blake School on Friday, Costume prize winners were Linda Qesch, Ricky Mustard, Emma Finlay, Faye and Judy !Desch, and Pearl Ann Erb. For the LCA — Continued from page 4 not possibly make an !serest as- sessment of the tissue. Consider these questions; What specific amendments would be made? Who would decide what they would be, Would there be an- other vote in which the people of Huron and Perth could decide democratically if they approve the amendments? I know that the delegations which have gone to Ottawa 10 seek amendments have been en- couraged and given assura.nee of "serious consideration." I sug- gest, however, that this is the normal, polite reception which any well-intentioned group would receive from a representative gov't, regardless what re ardl �s of t its t Hensall personals Miss Janet Doig of. Kippen ob- served her birthday on Saturday, October 31. and on Sunday en- joyed a birthday dinner in her honor at Armstrong's, Exeter. Celebrating with her were her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. John D. Doig, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. W. R. Stephenson, ar- rived home Sunday after spend- ing the past week with her bro- ther and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Smale of Midland, Miss Marie Jarrett, nurse -in - training at Stratford General Hospital, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jarrott. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling spent the weekend in Sarnia with Miss Bernice Dilling and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dilling and son. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman, Jerry, Craig and Rod were re- cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ellis at Clinton. Mrs. 'William R. Stephenson visited during the past week with relatives at Midland. Mr. and. Mrs. James Sangster and Bradley and Miss Patsy Jones visited. recently with Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Peebles and fam- ily in London. Reeve John Henderson and Mrs. Henderson, attended the Huron County Warden's ban- quet at Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderieh on Tuesday. Ricky and Diane Bedard of Il- derton, spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell. Their parents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bedard and baby were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson of Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Peck ex- pect to leave on November 15 for Arizona where they will spend the winter months return- ing .in April. Cromarty comments By MRS. KEN McKELLAR Personal items Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Storey of Dorehester visited on Wednesday , with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott. I)r. Alex Mahaffy of Victoria, B,C., has been visiting with his ( brother, nor. Herb Mahaffy and. his sister, Mrs. R. lfoggarth pf Mitchell and other relatives. Mr. and Airs, Frahk Cadick, Sharon and Donald of Sarnia' Wilt the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. Mr, and Mrs. Laverne Wallace and daughter Pamela accompa hied by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mei- kle of Exeter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry El- liott of Windsor. Mrs. W. N. Binning, Robert Jane accompanied and ne a compan ed by Mrs, Howard Querengeeser and daugh- ter Beth of Mitchell visited on Thursday with Mrs. K. McKel- lar. Little Bonnie Myrtle McPhail, powers or convictions may be. Suffice it to say the gov't had close to two years to consider the suggestions and took no ap- parent action on them before the present vote was called, While I think the suggestion of amendments in this issue is un- fair, I also believe that it re- veals the weakness the pro - CTA v ss of h po CTA argument. Does not the group's hopeful allusions to amendments emphasize the discrepencies in the CTA which some of us have been pointing out for a number of years — dis- crepancies which the rest of the province has found intolerable? This brings us to the real is- sue —,a comparison:of the acts. Attempt at prohibition The C T A was poorly drafted and misconceived, It deals only with the sale and distribution of liquor in an inept attempt at prohibition. The errors of the CTA are those of omission. If you read the act, you'll Hind it fails to deal with minors, drunkenness, public drinking, certain farms of illegal sale (such as ,bottle clubs which do exist in Huron) and other restrictions which most of us feed are necessary. An attempt, at amendment would constitute a complete re- draft of the act, which is most improbable, as indicated above. The LCA, on the other hand, deals with the sale and consump- tion:, of alcoholic beverages by all ages, all methods of distri- bution and control in specific sections. Offences are enume- rated. clearly and carefully and penalties are provided in line with the present economy. It does allow outlets, one of the main concerns of our oppo- nents, but it does so on a very sound and extremely fair basis. The people — you and X — de- cide by democratic vote if we want outlets and what type we wish. In the same manner—and. I think this is important — we may get rid of those outlets if we find them obnoxious or detri- mental. Under the LCA, we the peo- ple — not the liquor interests, the liquor board, the govern- ment, the church or councils — decide What outlets there will be, if any, and we have the oppor- tunity to change our minds if we find we have anade a mistake. ] ask you — is that not fair legislation? GL PP.\:� HI-FI SOUND IlLeigkuto Be a 9$0 Reporters $5 for best daily news tip! HUGH BREMNE CFPL RADIO NEWS .CHIEF Live and lively TOTAL NEWS cover' ▪ age from our network of local and area reporters, plus national and international stories en oil major wire services! HUGH BREMNER and his experienced crew of news editors rush it to you first, fast +- and factual I CFPLRADIO • Mode pow8r to sorve you btter daughter of 'Mr, and Mrs. Ross McPhail, returned home on Fri- day from South Huron 110SP cal, Exeter,, where she had been a patient for several days. Mr. Lloyd Riley of Red Lake attended the funeral of his fa- ther, Mr. Bert Riley, ' oo Monday, Weekend visitors at the hone of Mr. and Mrs, Otto Walker Were Miss Sandy Bailey, Mit- chell, Miss Marian Dunnell of Kirkton and Mr, Alvin Cornish, Exeter. Miss Margaret Ann Wallace spent the weekend with her friend, Miss Mary Parkinson, Mitchell,' Mr. Earl Kinsman received word of the death of his brother, Mr. Jac Kinsman of AlacRori , e Sask., Mr. Jack Kinsman Jr, left by plane for Saskatoon on Monday to attend his uncle's fu- neral. I1r, Howard Kerr of Toronto conducted the church service an Sunday in the absence of his fa- ther, Rev, S. Kerr. Communion service will be ob- served at the service next Sun- day. Preparatory service will he held' on Thursday evening. The annual bazaar, and tea which is sponsored by the. La-, dies Aid andthe Marian Ritchie Auxiliary will be held in th4 basement of the church on k'rf- day afternoon. Mr, anti Mrs, T. L. Scott and sons Hugh, David John and Alec spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore et Lindsay, Ladies front Cromarty who aes tended the sectional meeting which was held at A'lot.herwell' Avonbank church on Tueedax were, Mrs. T. 14. ,Scott, Mrs. Sas die Scott, Mrs, M. Houghtent Mrs, L. Sorsdahl, Mrs. T. Laing, Mrs. Calder McKaig and Mrs, Gerald Carey. ,,,,nnu,umnMMMMu,umnnIIIMMM ,unu , Garage Sunday And Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wednes- day afternoon, and during ' the evening throughout the week, Larry Snider Motors 1 SUCH IDW, LOW PRICES faa MP IIIIR 1110 Jello Brand Jello Powders 3 Mitchell's, 48 -oz. tins Apple Juice Kleenex SAN-SIEIC Tide 120 DEF4 GIANT PKGi Instant 'or Quick Quaker Oats Salado, 60 -bag pack Tea Bags Cadbury's, 1-I1s. tin Choco PKGS. 4 for 51 27c 15' 67' 37' 73' 53' KIST. BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOOD FEATURES Green Peas PM*/ Fordhook, ,12 -oz. pkg. Lima Beans Beef, Chicken and Turkey, &or. Pies - Haddock, 12 -oz. pkg. 2 MAI 47 27* 1 woo 3 Fillets 354 FRESI4 PRODUCE -... California, II -or. Table Dates 2 Raw 454 Florida Cucumbers 2 tole 19' California 24's Celery Stalks25' Florida 216's Oranges DLIZEN 45c AL'S SUPER MEAT VALUES By the °piece Sliced 29¢ lb. Bologna 4 Peameated, •Cryovac Cottage Rolls Beef or Pork Liver Fresh Pork Shoulders $1.00 45c 3.9c 33' L9:• LS. FREE! Christmas Draw Coronado Horne Freezer Get A Free Chance With Every Purchase of 52.00 ort More AL HENSALL