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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-10-29, Page 7P, 00 E October 29, 19159- Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 5 Mrs. Archie .MacGregor, Phone 56 Curling club elects slate One hundred and thirty-five Sat. down to a turkey supper at the Hensall Curling Club ban- quet held at the 'Hensall Alemo- rial Centre Auditorium last Wed- nesday evening, followed with an evening of dancing. Election of officers conducted by R. H. Middleton are: hono- rary presidents, MLA C. S. Alec - Naughton; R. H. Middleton; pre- sident, S. G. Rennie; vice-pre- sident, .Lucky Symes, RCAF Centralia; secretary - treasurer, Don Joynt; games committee chairman, W. O. Goodwin; vice chairman, Ed. Fink. Other members on the committee are Mrs. Howard Scane, Mrs, Don Joynt; Mrs. Arthur Skidmore; Mrs. Symes, Bob Currie, RCAF Centralia, Gordon Barlow, Cen- tralia RCAF. Draws for $50, $25, and $10 were won by Mrs. Charles At- kinson, RR 1 Centralia, Cpl. H. K. Turner, RCAF Station Cen- tralia and Mrs. C. F. McCona- chie, RCAF Centralia respec- tively. Glen Weido, RR 1 Zurich, was the winner of the other draw. Sunday night, October 25 at T p.m. is set aside for free curl- ing for beginners. Rebekahs' official instals treasurer Mrs. Ruby Bell NG presided at the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge No. 349 on Wed- nesday evening. Lodge opened in regular form, The vice grand Mrs. Olga Chipchase reported for the visit- ing committee and also the property committee stating .the new dishes were received. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick reported for the finance committee and the CPC committee. The DDP Mrs. Dorothy Park- er assisted by Mrs. Edna Cald- well, acting Deputy Marshall, and Mrs. Evelyn MacBeath, deputy treasurer, installed Mrs. Bertha MacGregor into the of- fice of treasurer. • Arrangements were made to hold a bake sale, tea and prod- uce sale on Saturday, Nov. 7 in the lower Lodge Hall. Commit- tees were appointed vto convene the event. Teenage drinking — Continued from page 4 first drink. They see the wierd and wonderful affect on the hu- man personality when alcohol is consumed. The mouse becomes a tiger, the ugly becomes beauti- ful and the bad becomes good. A change worth investigating. Boys and girls are told that al- cohol gives them courage. Per- haps it is the courage to face the emptiness of an evening, or to make an impression upon one's date. They look at television or magazine and see the bright and cheerful look of the people as they consume the golden bever- age. The problem is three -fold in nature. First comes the sense of adventure, secondly of security or courage and thirdly the ex- ample which elders set both in advertisements and in the home. In order to overcome juvenile drinking these problems must be solved, and it is evident that no amount of p outing or govern- ment control will solve all three. The first two must be dealt with in the home or some other education institution. If the youth is made aware of the effect of alcohol upon his metabolism, if he is aware that alcohol is a se- dative and not a stimulus. if he realizes the devastating affect of an excess of alcohol, both physi- cally and morally and if he real- izes the consequences then sure- ly the false sense of adventure and security will disappear. The Jewish people seem to be able to handle alcohol more in- telligently than any other group. There is simply no problem with juvenile drinking because the children are educated in the •home. From the time of Abra- ham to the present, the Jewish people take alcohol only in the context of a meal. It is not used as an escape mechanism, it holies no adventure or security and therefore never has been nor ever will be a 'problem with the Jewish people. The third problem is eon - e1 rned with adult example and this is where the CTA end LCA can have an influence, If the LCA is voted into Huron then it is true more police control can be exercised and perhaps the court will have more power; however, as stated before, juve- nile drinking will not be Curbed by fines and jail terms but through education. Also t h e LCA is the first step in the con. struetion of beverage rooms and bare. If the jutrenile see his el- ders frequenting such plates then he too Will have a desire to copy his elders arid do the same thing. Therefore it seems that if the CTA tan eliminate beverage rooms and outlets and thus les- seri adults' lead eatanible to the btiveniles, then the CTA is the est for ,youth, Bill; polled uretero Ont, Girl Guides form o Fete couple At a recent meeting at the at banquet camp comm! ittee home of Mrs. Thos. Lavender, a camp committee of the Huron Division of Girl Guides was formed, The purpose of the or- ganization will be to stimulate camping in the Division. The committee will consist of the Commissioners, the Blue and I Brown Guiders, and one member'. from each Local Association of the Division. Camp problems were discussed and two recon-' mendations for obtaining staff ; for Camp Keewaydin were made to be considered by the commit- tee at its first meeting, Mrs. Lavender, Huron Canip Adviser, will be chairman of the camp committee assisted by Mrs. Howard Scane as secre- tary. Wins at bingo Mrs. Mae McLellan was the winner of the Share the Wealth game at the Legion bingo Sat- urday night, and Paul Boa won the door prize of $5.00 There were 14 winners in the regular games. Saturday, the jackpot will be worth $115 in 60 calls. Personal items Mr. and Mrs. Wes Venner and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McNaughton visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren of London, I The ladies of Carmel Church I sponsored a. successful turkey supper in the church school- room Friday evening which was well patronized. The ladies clear- ed $250.00 , Comments about Kippen By MRS. NORMAN LONG Y.P.U. The YPU of St. Andrews; United Church, Kippen, met on Sunday in the schoolroom of the church with Bob Binnendyk as acting president. Rev. Mac •!Millan gave the to- pic, "Missionaries in Europe and Africa," After the roll call was taken a report from Seaforth Rally was given by Sharon Mc- Bride, Margaret Broadfoot And Sharon McBride attended the rally in Seaforth on October 13 in Northside United Church.. It was planned the next meet- ing will be held on November 8. Meetings after this date will be withdrawn. WMS plans bazaar The October meeting of the Marion Ritchie Evening Aux- iliary was held in the church with Mrs. Wesley Russell pre- siding. The worship service was conducted by Mrs. Gordon Laing. The roll call was answered by fifteen members. During the business period final arrangements were made for the annual bazaar to be held on the afternoon of November 6 and also for the Thankoffering service in November. Mrs. R. Laing and Mrs. G. Carey fav- ored with a duet. Mrs. Gordon Scott and Mrs. Frank Hamilton had charge of the study book. A Thanksgiving tneic was given by Mrs. G. Ca- rey. Personal items Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and family of St. Thomas visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ha- rald Jones and family. Mrs. Margaret Johnson of To- ronto visited last week with her brother, Mr. W. R. Cooper and other relatives. Mrs. Bob Kinsmen returned home from visiting in Detroit last week. Mr. and Mrs. 4Iarold Jones and boys spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ashworth and Carol of Denfield. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cooper of Exeter visited during the week with the former's father, Mr. W. R. Cooper. Several from the village at- tended the anniversary service in Brucefield United Church; At the close of the Sunday ser- vice at St. Andrews United church the following children were baptized by the minister, Rev, D. A. MacMillan: Gary Ross, son of Mr, and Mrs, Keith' Love; Sharon Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Finlayson: Dwight Leslie, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Consitt. A lot of fellers who complain about the boss being so dumb would be out of a job if the boss were any smarter, un,O111 ll Iliif„i,1,,lii I,I,11,1 ll ll li l eller Garage Sunday And Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wednes- day afternoon and during ,the evening throughout the week, South End Service dJiYrblln,iiifiiYi t,ni,. YYfir1'uli1,Y'ii`i`P(i iflfl f 5,i,. A banquet at the New Com- mercial Hotel, Hensel], on Mon- day evening marked the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Reichert of Zu- rich. The marriage of William Rei- chert and Laurette Fuss was so- lemnized at St. Peter's Luthe- ran church, Zurich, October 27, 1909..The couple farmed in Hay Township retiring to Zurich nine years ago. They have a family of two daughters hnd one son: Harold, Hillsgreen, Mrs. Earl (Mina) Love, Hillsgreen, Mrs. Ernie (Alda) Laidlaw, Zurich, five grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Their family presented them with a chest of drawers. the grandchildren, a basket of gold mums and potted plant was re- ceived from St. Peter's church besides other gifts and mes- sages. Personal items Miss Bernice Dining of Sar- nia was a weekend visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Wil- bert Dilling. Lorne Luker, 79, village councillor Lorne Luker, 79, Hensall resi- dent died at his home Sunday evening following a short illness. Born in Hay township, he farmed successfully, retiring to Hensall 13 years ago. In muni- cipal life he served on the Hen- sall Council for eight years, was a former member of the park board and Chamber of Com- merce and a member of Carmel Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Bessie Love, one sister, Mrs. Olive Hodgins, Exeter, and one nephew, Lorne Hodgins, of Lucan. Private funeral services were held from the Bonthron funeral chapel, Hensall, Wednesday at 2.30 p.m. conducted by Mr. G. Vais. Interment was in Baird's cemetery. Former resident dies in ambulance Orval Wesley Eyre, 62, of 240 Wortley Rd,London, London, died en - route to Vietorie Hospital, Lon- don, in a Thames Valley ambu- lance .Saturday. night. The man was found by a Lon- don police officer on the side- walk at Dundas street and Alar- ket Lane, but there was no identification on his person. A radio broadcast of a watch with the inscription "Orval from. Vera, 1952" assisted police in obtain- ing the man's identity. Police reported that be died of natural causes and there were no marks of violence on his body, Mr, Eyre was born at Hensall, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Eyre and went to London 50 years ago. Survivors are his wife, two brothers and a sister, Mrs. Wil- liam Cole, Hensall; Campbell Eyre and Charles Eyre, Kippen, and Lindsay Eyre, Brucefield, are cousins. Funeral services were held Wednesday, October 28. Personal items The local Hensall. Girl Guide Association are sponsoring a paper drive this Saturday morn- ing, October 31 at 9 a.m„ pa- pers tied or in boxes will be ap- preciated, magazines to be tied separately, Miss Carolyn Cook had her tonsils removed at Clinton hos- pital last week. Mrs. Gus Voth and Jimmy of Detroit, visited over the week- end with Mrs. L. Simpson. Mrs. Catherine Hedden, resi- dent of the village for over thir- ty years, and who has the dis- tinction of having 87 descend- ents: 10 sons, two daughters, 40 grandchildren, and 35 great- grandchildren, will celebrate her 79th birthday on Saturday. "Youth For Christ" Rally of Huron District are holding "a Hallowe'en party in the Memo- rial Centre arena this Saturday night, October 31, to he followed with lunch and a devotional pe- riod in the auditorium. Mrs. Keith Lindsay and Pa- mela returned to Napanee on Saturday after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hen- derson and family, Mrs. Hender- son and Jack returned home with them for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jinks, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mickle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drysdale, Mr. and Mrs. John Heal, attended the Kinsmen Fall Council meeting at Preston o-;er the weekend. Mrs. James Smillie returned home Thursday after a week's visit with her sister and bro- ther-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. George Little of Windsor. A Hallowe'en costume dance will be held at Hensall Memo- rial Centre Thursday night spon- sored by Hensall and district Teen Town, with music by "Stew and his Collegians." Pipers,band member... � in Haliowe en parade Former Hewett band mem- public school. .at 7 ,pair. and bers will oil up their instruments march clown Main street to the to provide some gaiety for the town hall where the judging of Ifallowe'en parade and party costumeswill take place by age which will be sponsored Satur- groups, The children will be day, night by Hensall Kinsmen treated to several films, as well Clubas bags of candy. The parade of costumed chit- This is the first year the party dren will be led by papers Bob has been sponsored by Kinsmen Cameron and Nelson Howe. The who are inviting children from former band members who will the area as well as, those in the also provide music will be in ,village. costume, too. Members of the committee in The parade will start at the charge are Harold Knight, $ill Fuss and Robert lleaburn. Personal items At the dinner meeting of the Kinsmen Club held Thursday evening plans were finalized for the Hallowe'en party for the children of Hensall and district to be held at the town hall, Sat - Mr. and Mrs. William Mickle and family visited on Sunday with the latter's sister and brother-in4aw, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Robertson and family in Galt. Rev, C, D. Daniel of Ingersoll, formerly of Hensall, was guest minister at anniversary services at Brucefield United Church on Sunday. Mr. Charles Mickle, London, spent,tiie weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family, Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Smith, Janie and Scott, were weekend visitors in Marlette, Mich, Mrs, G: T. Wren, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, came home on Saturday last. Rev. and Mrs. Chas. D. Daniel of Ingersoll called on Mr, and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family on Sunday afternoon. Miss Jean Harkness, of Tees - water, was a guest last Friday with AIr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid and family. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. McKelvie, of Essex, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drys- dale. Mrs. Mary Taylor, St, Clair Shores, Mich., is •spending two weeks with Mrs. L. Simpson. Miss Dora Adair of Clinton is visiting with Mrs. Alda Sim- mons. • Kinette members will visit shut-ins Mrs. Harold Bonthron was hostess Tuesday night ,for the meeting of the Kinettes with president Mrs. William Mickle presiding. The group will canvass the town Tuesday, November 10 to . sell tickets on a 'draw for a 1 Christmas cake. On Sunday, November 8 they -will visit 35 sick and shut-ins in the village and patients in Clinton and Exe- ter hospitals, and Queensway nursing home here, and will present them with baskets of fruit. Mrs. John Heal gave a re- port of the Fall Council held at Preston last . weekend. Mrs. George Sawyer won the raffle prize. Personal items Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Hendrick and family, near Grand Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mit- chell were recent guests !frith Mrs. Grace Harpole. Mrs. Edna Corbett was a week- end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Parker, Ricky and Cindy. Mr. Harold Parker and Mrs. t-larold Parker, DDP of the Re- bekah Assembly of Ontario were guests at the Grand Masters banquet held in Legion Exeter on Monday evening. Mrs. Dorothy Parker, DDP, and her installation officers were in Seaforth Monday evening in- stalling the officers of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, and in Brussels Tuesday evening installing the officers of Morning Star Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tuckey, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Faber spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Millen and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pep- per and Al- in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smillie of Fergus were weekend visitors with their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker Jr. The rummage sale held Sat- urday in the Town Hall spon- sored by the Kinettes was a success and one of the best held here by the Kinettes. One box of clothing not sold will be for- warded to the Salvation Army, London. The ladies of Chiselhurst Uni- fed Church are holding a ba- zaar, bake sale and tea Satur- day, October 31 in Hensall Uni- ted Church schoolroom. . Mrs. Byran Kyle, Mrs. Pearl Passmore, Mrs. Roy Brock and Mrs. Lorne Hay, spent a few days .in Detroit, this week. Mr. Royal F. Moulton, gen- eral secretary of the Ontario Temperance Federation .will be guest speaker • at the morning service at the United Church Sunday, November 1. Mr. and Mrs. George Hess spent the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy, Toronto. TOMMY'S DOLLAR Tommy is saving up for a bike. Dollar by dollar, week by week, his bank account is growing... bringing the Big Day nearer. But meanwhile, Tommy's dollars are serving a second useful purpose. Bank credit is based on the dollars Canadians keep in' 11 million deposit accounts in the chartered banks—and Tommy's account is one of them. Bank loans are constantly being made to meet the needs of business and personal borrowers in all parts of Canada. So every time you make a deposit you are— like Tommy—building toward something worth- while for yourself, and at the same time keeping your dollars at work for the benefit of all. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY urday night, Qetober 3]., Baker. President Ross Jinks Guests at the dinnermeeting chaired the meeting and Bill. were Pergola Burns and John, Fuss won the raffle. wee 111em!!!,!I! u e lies eayelllSl el llellle!!!!!,1el ISI!!!!!!e elle elle !!heel: elll,i. Bruce Refrigeration Sales & Service Commercial and Domestic REMEMBER THE SERVICE AFTER THE SALE GRAND BEND MAIN ST. PHONE 224 SALMON MAPLE LEAF '/z'S County Kist KERNEL CORN KLEENEX CHUB. ❑R REG. All popular brands, 20 to package 2 10 6 CIGARETTES 3 • FOR S1 14 -oz. tins $1 si FOR FOR FOR HEINZ BABY FOOD 10 FOR Fancy Quality TOMATO JUICE 8 St. William's $1 $1 20 -oz. tins s1 FOR APPLE PIE READY 6 FOR Choice Quality Golden PEACHES AYLMER' CATSUP Evaporated WONDER MILK 8 GEM MARGARINE FM. 5 11 -❑Z. BTL. 20 -oz. $1 15 -oz. tins 6 FOR $1 6 FOR $1 PEAS COUNTY KIST 15-0Z. Dr. Ballard's Champion DOG FOOD Christie's Plain FOR FOR 10 FOR $1 15.oz. tins 10 FOR $1 8 -oz. pkg. FOR $1 15 -oz. tins s1 RITZ BISCUITS 5 Clark's BEANS with pork 8 Choice Quality TOMATOES 6 FOR 20 -oz. tins s1 FOR Choice Quality 15 -oz. tins APPLESAUCE 8 FOR s1 SARDINES BRUNSWICK 12 TINS $1 White Ballet TOILET TISSUES 10 ROLLS $1 Heinz TOMATO SOUP s 10 10 -oz. tins $1 FOR Frozen Food Feature! 12 -oz. pkgs. KERNEL CORN 6 FOR $1 Meat Values! Smoked By Piece Sliced SIDE BACON LB. 45c LB. 49c ROUND STEAK OR Roasts LB 69c HAMBURG 2 LBS, 79c FRESH SIDE PORK LB, 39c ,PORK CHOPS SHOULDER OR LE. 49c Home Rendered LARD CONTAINERS FILLED 10c FREE! Christmas Draw Coronado Home Freezer Get A Free Chance With Every Purchase of $2.00 or More HENSALL