The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-03-30, Page 5Is, 44 4, 4
, .
$0401
MarOb 30,e. 1941
ensaI
and district news
CORRESPONPENT:
Mrs. Maude Hodden, Phone 5
Mrs, Archie MacGregor, Phone ,56
.Q,
Students perform Discuss new !thstribute plants
on TV program
miii at Zurich to area shut -ms
Sttidents of Grades 5, 6, 7 Sunday, Mt.rch 26, members
and 8, of Hertsall Public School
_Directo.t.'s of Hensel' DiStrict of Hensall Kinette club deliver-
' prasented a half hour program ed 50 Easter plants to sick and
• on the Kiddies Studio Party at 14-0P,ecative _e 1 e c t e d Allan sbilt•ins in the village, patients
CKNX Wingham on Saturday. ArrnSVOng, RB 1 yarns., as in Queensway Nursing Home,
their president for the coming ii11 S t •
ensa t .ouh Huron Hospital
They were accompanied by
• • •, Mr. Robert Reaburn, principal,
Mrs. Main' Haugh and Mrs,
Phyllis- Rogers, music super-
: .. visor
• • Vey did well and many fine
comments were heard regard -
year, He succeeds George Exeter; Clinton Public Hos-
Clifton of Brucefield, who held pital; Victoria Hospital, Lon -
the post during 1960, Alex Me- don, and County 1-10ine.
Bea th, Kippen, was elected This is art annual. project of
vice-president. Bert KloPP, RR the club.
3, Zurich,, secretary -treasurer. Mrs. George Sawyer, Exeter,
ing the rendition of the various taken place regarding a .new
was hostess at her home Tues -
numbers on the program which mill at Zurich, but no definite
daor`v Ftensall evening for the meeting
Kinettes,
Members set the date for the
annual spring rummage sale
for May 27. Kinsmen and
Kihettes will attend the dis-
trict convention at Prodhomme
and cuff links by K. K.chrism MGaarydelnes,tolle2a2r. TilhleagraarffaleFwalaiss
tian, hank manager, at a pre won by Mrs, John Heal.
sentation Monday at the bank.
Thenext meeting, April 12,
Don, who was recently trans-
ferred to the Grand Bend will ne a lnint meeting with
branch, commenced duties; the Kinsmen observing Found -
there Tuesday of this week. I er's Night.
At the. Kinsmen dinner rneet-
inctiuclecl cflorus�s, rQCaJ 50105, decision has been reached by
Kathie Henderson, Heather the directors as yet,
Reid, Suzanne Rannie and
Brian Smillie, piano solo, Ann Presentation
Mickle; vocal duets, Linda Don Kyle on the staff of the
Lenaghan and Joyce Flynn, Bank of Montreal here was pre -
and Grant and Kenneth Jones, seined with a matching tie bar
Continue work
on pool project
ing Thursday night Robert •
t and Jack Simmons were
delegated to loo'c into the cost Hensall personal items.
Reaburn, chairman, Bill Cle-
men
of swimming and. wading pools,
Guests present from Exeter
club were John Burke, Lloyd
Stanlake, and .Dick Quance.
Bill Coleman won the.raffle.
Several members attended
the Kinsmen Club annual zone
conference at the Carousel
Motel, London, on Sunday. Bill
Clement was the winner of two
draws.
Atl'end card playoffs
Mrs. Gordon Munn, Mrs,
Don Havens, Mrs, Garnet Al-
lan, Mrs, Wm. Smale and Mrs
Harold Campbell, members of
Hensall Legion Ladies- Aux-
iliray, went to Durham Wed-
nesday night, March 22 for the
annual card tournament play-
offs, held in the community
centre.
Mrs. Campbell was a conso-
lation winner and was pre-
sented with a pen and pencil
set.
Over thirty took the trip by
chartered bus including aux-
iliary members from Exeter
and Clinton auxiliaries.
Pee -woes defeat Lucan
Hensall defeated Loucan 5.2
In the. second game of a Sham-
rock .Minor Hockey Associa-
tion pee wee "D" champion-
ship series at Hensel!. Wednes-
day night. The best of three
set is now tied 1-1. Laverne
Harburn scored twice for Hen-
sall, Ken Smale, Charles
Schwalm, and Bob Moir bagged
the others.
.4%
Your library
— Continued from page 4
a former president of the Ca-
nadian Authors Association.
It gives a sturdy history of
Canada leading to the confed-
eration of the provinces. From
the last paragraph of the book
wz quote:
"If, by 1910, Canada had be-
come a nation, two men. had
been chiefly responsible. The
two towering giants from. 1850
to 1910 were still John A. Mac-
donald and Wilfred Laurier.
Without the one, Can ad a
m i g h t well hayended
at Lake Superior.
Without the other, the struc-
ture of nationhood would not
have been built so Solidly. In
no other period of Canada's
history is it so clear that men,
who meet their moment of des-
tiny, make history."
Every Canadian should read
this book with pride.
Mrs. Mary Hildebrant, Mr. i Mr. Hugh Love,
Tpm Chuter, Mr, and Mrs.' Mr, and Mrs, Jack Peebles
Bruce Dreyer, Mr. and Mrs. and Monica, of London, were
Norm Mattson spent the week- , recent visitors with Mr, and
end in Port Huron and Sarnia, I Mrs. James Sangster and fam-
Mrs, Mattson took part in a t ily.
bowling tournament at Sarnia l Mr. Tom Lavender, Water -
Sunday afternoon taking toptoo, was a weekend visitor
honors with a total of 1275 for 'with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
five games. 1Thomas Lavender.
Mrs, Fred Beer left Tuesday , Miss Gwen Chapman return -
or this week for Rivers, Man,., ed to London after spending
to visit with her daughter, Mrs, the past week holidaying with
Ralph McArthur and sons Mac her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
and Cam. i Lorne Chapman.
Mr, Charles Mickle, who is 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rannie
attending the University of ' of Toronto visited during the
Western Ontario, spent the •, past week with the former's
tweekend with his parents, Mr. parents, .Mr. and -Mrs. Sam
and Mrs, Laird Mickle and • R,anme,
family. I Miss Marion Bell, of London,
Mr. Wm. Norris, Kippen and visited over the past weekend
Mr. Glen Schlotzhauer, Strat- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
ford, who are attending Strat- Glenn E. Bell and Mervyn.
ford Teachers .College, . spent;
i Mrs. John Henderson was
last week practise teaching at! taken to Clinton Public Hos-
No. 1 Tuckersmith, where Mrs. pital on Sunday for treatment
Laurabelle Reichert is the tea- following a, heart attack.
cher,
Leonard Erb of Zurich has
purchased th e MacGregor pro-
perty owned by Mrs, Kate Mac-; and Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne,
Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Bell
and Douglas visited recently
with Mrs. Bell's parents, Mr.
Gregor on Mill Street. 1Thames Road..
Mrs. John M. Glenn was a re-
cent visitor with her son-in-law Mrs. George Hess and Mrs.
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs,
Mervyn Hayter, -Glenn and Dar-
lene at Varna.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tra-
gar and family were guests Grand Theatre.
at a family dinner and social
evening, the occasion being the
35th wedding anniversary of
Mrs. Traquair's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Wareing Fete Varna pair
Exeter.
Mrs. Stewart Bell, Pauline at surprise party
and Ann and Terry and Perry i
Matson visited with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hayter,
Mrs. Guy Bddard and family in rRR 1 Varna were pleasantly
London celebrating Karen Be- surprised Friday evening, the
dard's fifth birthday. occasion being their 20th wed -
Holy Communion will be ad- ding anniversary, when thirty
ministered • at the 13 nited members of their immediate
Church Good Friday, March families gathered to celebrate
31 at 7.30 p.m. The Young Peo- with them.
ple of the church will hold a Anyenjoyable evening of cro-
sunrise service Easter Sunday kinore was played. Winners
were: Ladies' high score, Mrs.
Mervyn Hayter, Varna; con-
solation, Miss Lynn Robinson,
Zurich; gent's high score. Lar-
ry MacLean, Hensall; console. -
tion, Glenn Hayter, Varna.
H
Mr. and Mrs. ayter were
presented with many beautiful
gifts, with Miss Donna Hayter,
Mr. William Robinson and Mr.
Harvey Hayter doing the hon-
ors.
Lunch was served including
the. anniversary peke.
Guests were present from
London, Hensel, &With, Kip -
pen and Varna.
Florence Joynt were in London.
on Saturday attending the fifth
annual Harmony Hi-Lites, pre-
sented by the Sweet . Adelines
Inc. of London, held in the
'at 7 a,in, followed with break-
fast in the church schootrooins.
Mrs. Currie Winlaw, Mrs. •T.
C. Coates and Mrs. Sim Roo -
bol attended the daffodil tea
, in James Street United Church,
1 Exeter, Friday afternoon. Mrs.
• Winlaw favored with a piano
solo.
Mrs, C. L. Borden, Darryl,
•
Sharon and Shelley, are spend-
( ing Easter week with Mr. and
i Mrs, L. Micki at RCAF. Sia -
Lion, Clinton.
Miss Norma Love, Of Hills,
green, visited during the past
Week with her grall&father,
The Great Merchants
This book presents for the
first time in one volume ac-
e.ounts of the historyof 20 re-
markable ri
etail nstitutions
and the people who made then'
what, they are. included art
the world's largest department
store, the largest food chain,
the largest drug store and
others.
There is the story of the Hud-
son Bay Company founded in
1670 to develop the fur trade
of largely unexplored Canada
and today the oldest trading
company of the world. The
A&P, as shoppers know the
Great Atlantic and Paeifie •
Tea Company, is the world's
largest food retailer With six
million thOppers a day.
The history is given of Tif.'
fatly's, the most farnous jeWd1.-;
ry store in the world, which, by
adherence to Self -1)11000
standards, has become a world,'
wide synotiyni for miality, in,
tegrity and exeltisiVenett,
behind ali these big retail
btisiriesses people are involved
and the author brings these
people to life as clearly as
he does their achieverrient.
Sugr and spice
-coontmod froin page 4
snapped yet. But my Witt and
kids are Wilting father Ainialet!
these days, And seine ell
neighbors are. beginning le ant
Mighty peenlinr., And dont thllt
me that Old lady wiin tried to
push die. in Nett( nf moving
Cart At the. store the 'other day
was edinfiletely sane. lilantinz
everyerieitt this tottittry except:
htc goes slightly Ttrad, toed, 1
tell ;tut hitt& Wel Reel Heel I
1,,,,,,O,UffliuM100110,111,10 llllll lllll lllll 11001111 lllll 0141110,1111110 01 llll Ortift llll Of 1001111'
N'
AIT
• Soo us nowfor
BARLEY,. OAT.., and..
SEED BEAN
CONTRACTS..
Seed and 'Fertilizer Supplied
We have a cOmplete stock of all grades and Ode -
ties of ed Oafs, Barley and Wheat for spring
planting. &..6d grain ig priced the sante as last
Spring,It payS to buy now Odd *rather than to buy
food.
Cook Gros
Milling .Co, LtcL.
PHONE 241 249 HNfrALL
aitairenernninwirorniminernionaritionionnientootereinintimonvernewoninitannimowiti
• t
tr,,r:",n,,,Termmverrrrnzr:-rrl-rtstrz.....,:rrrr:,.7:nr::=t1VI:frgi*
V.
Message rom
,Z101.'
Ay. N1$$ hAtAigl, ;HEM*
.................................................
Mr, and Mrs., Alvin, PyM., ofl.Clandebeye-
xeter, visited on. Sunday wIthl Mr, And urs. ZphriArn Ittopt:
Mr, and Mrs, Norman Ja.gues and M. 40d Mr. •.fiaroltf Rms.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader •visited on .Sunday with
and family were Friday eve- LOUISA Kyle .of Exeter,
ping ,guests. with Mr. and MM.'
Everard Miller and family. " -• •••
HENSALL BROWNIES "FLY UP"—Three Brownies graduated ',to the Ifensall Giri
Guide Company during a ceremony in the 'United Church Friday night. The girls,'
from left, were Cheryl Little, Christine Cameron and Lynn. Faber, being received,
by Mrs, W. J, Cameron right, Christine's mother, Behind the girls are Mrs ,E. T.1
Rowe, Brown Owl, and Mrs. Thomas Lavender, division commissioner, who re-
ceived her warrant at the meeting.
New commissioners presides
Three
Friday evening a Flying Up
ceremony and presentation
was held in the 'United Church,
SVAsomVrK'f•:••••:-•:'-
This week in
Goshen
Brownies
By MRS. CLARE McBRIOE
(Intended for last week) ,
WMS to pack bale
Goshen Woman's Missionary
Society met on Thursday eve-
ning, March 16, at the home of
Mrs. Roy McBride.
Mrs. Bob McKinley was in
charge of the program and
study. Assisting were Mrs.
Floyd Armstrong, Mrs. Arnold
Keys and Mrs. Bert McBride.
Mrs. Bruce Keys conducted
the business session. Members
were asked to collect clothing
for a hale. The Presbyterial is
to be held in Wingham on April
6.
Hobo teas are to be held
until the end. of March as a ,
means of raising some money.,
Plans for the bazaar to be
held in Varna neat Saturday;
were discussed. Various booths "---"'"""""
Hermit, for Hensel Brownies
and Guides, program under di-,
rection of Mrs. E. T. Rowe,
Brown Owl. The formation oft
the fairy ring and the queen
opened the meeting.
Mrs., Howard Scane, presi-
dent of the Local Association!
presented the new district'
commissioner, Mrs. T. Laven-
der, with her warrant pin, The!
commissioner then presented
—T -A photo
v.0
ess, Marcia Little, hostess.
Guide.
Service stars were awarded
to Pat Rowe, sixth year; Mary
Payne and Sharon Skidmore,
fourth year; Linda Noakes,
Cathy Scene, Nancy Kyle Su-
sanne Rannie, Bonnie Foster,
Ruht, Smale, Marcia iLttle and
Ann Lawrence, second year;
Pauline Bell and Joan Spear.
Brownie wings to Christene Ca-, man, first year.
moron, Cheryl Little and Lynn' The flying up ceremony was
Faber, performed when Lynn Faber,
The guides horseshoe was; Cheryl Little and Christine
then formed. Mrs. Lavender, Cameron were received into'
presented badges to Bonnie' guides by Captain Jessie Ca -
Foster, second class and child' meron. A pow wow was held,
nurse; Suzanne Rannie, child' songs sung and a story told by
nurse; Mary Payne, hostess; Rev. Currie Winlaw. Honored;
and pioneer; Ann Mickle, sec- guests were Mr. and. Mrs. T.
ond class; Cathy Scane, p10-' Lavender and Mrs. s Gascho
neer and cook; Joan Spearman,1 and her Brownie pack from'
second class and hostess; Lin- Zurich. The local Association
da Noakes, pioneer and host- served lunch.
Mr, Joe Bailey, L Exeter,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Norman Brock,
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Jaques
and Steven were Sunday visi-
tora with Mr. aed Mrs, Bill
Allison and Jimmy at Ailsa
Craig.
Miss Shirley Jaques visited
Monday evening with Kr. and
Mrs, Harold Bell ef Elimville,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hern
were Sunday visitors with Mr,
and Mrs. Ross Ballantyne and
Brian of Eirkton.
Mrs, Harry Hern visited Sun-
day with Mr. Lloyd Lynn of
STARTED.
PULLETS
Dec. and ,Jan- Hate* •
HONEGGER PULLETS 44.-
Elzar Mousse40-
.
KIPP,4N • *
Phone Hensall 27$W4
16:73:3(1i-Ite
1 tool Mum ..... III ... . ... !,1111,111 1111,101/11,MAIIIIMIVIII,WW1011,1,%11111011WWW!",i
Seed
Beans and Grain
FERTILIZER AT COMPETITIVE PRICES
Contracts are Available
FERTILIZER AT COMPARATIVE PRICES
E. L. Mickle
SON LIMITED
PHONE 103 A 205 HENSALL-1
t iltttrIttrUlltiglittartAtItHOUIfirltnitifnlffluMfflinglltillUlfilfilr0,11111fill44111HrlelDWIMOIHIMOI.q.0%.
1 ...... I .. ... fl111 .......... 9,11,111,m0111111.111,1111,0111111411111HrIMIHIIIIIIMIHMIll ... ... If . 1101‘1$04i
,*!,•
Rcifuse, Ford iSt Keast
AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS
L. E. Refuse R. L. Ford K. C. Keast
34$ TALBOT ST, Phone GE 2-7452 LONDON
will feature candy sewing, !
produce, baking, touch -and -lake
and a fish pond for the child-
ren.
Mission Band
Mrs. Arnold Keys • a• nd
Jack Eckel were in charge of
the Goshen Mission Bancl on
Sunday morning, March 19.
The theme was "Hands that
Heat",
Taking part were Wayne
Peck, Jacqueline Peck and
Marilyn Keys. Karen. McKin-
ley, Robert; McClinchey, John
McKinley and Linda Armstrong
had birthdays. in March,
1
The 'addresses en eseh
letter and pool should.
sit*
11 the full name of the
nersen Who is to
get it,
il the corroot apart, •
Mani. nurnber,
Street addreas,
rural route huMber
pot office box
60, cwP er vil-
lage, and pots!
Ione hurnberwliata
Itititettary.
your name and
tOthoilite tettt rn
address id Ilia
Donee taft.hand
denier..
A totted pOsta atitfrOSs
SOWS *tote; tioilvory,
• • • ,,tA'
AM.
Now Available:
OAT CONTRACTS
DIRECT FROM COMBINE
OAT CONTRACTS
TO BE !DELIVERED LATER
BARLEY CONTRACTS FOR SEED
MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS
We have Clover and Grass Seeds
Full Line of C.I.L.
Super -Flow Fertilizer
1 She enrolled Wendy Moir as Beans and Seeds .
Buyers of all kinds of grain and white beans
W. G. THOMPSON
3
Hensel!
and Sons Ltd,
Phone 32
frmtietttetfiten .. filmmIttlem,41,11,110metimilieritititrrionttliA ttttttttttt siet ttttttt ttttttt tttttttttttttt ttttt
Pink Liquid 12.os.
Vel 29
1/2.lb. tins
ScilinOn 57'
Delicious corn lti•oz.
Niblets 4 Ftiq 694
Rose Swot 16-ot.
Gherkins 414
Stoke;y Fancy 15.oz.
Peas 4 ram 69c
Velveeta '/t -Ib. pkq.
Cheese • 29c
Rase, pectin added 24.ox,
STRAWBERRY JAM 390
Henley Fruit 28 -oz.
COCKTAIL, .370
Dole Sliced 20 -ox,
PINEAPPLE 370
Libby Pineapple %oz.
JUICE , ttttt 330
Stuart House /541. roll
POIL. WRAP .. tttttt 2 for S90
Ocean Spray
CRANBERRY SAUCE 2, for 450
Maple Leaf 11/s•lb. ti
CANNED HAMS $1,39
Golden Hour Ib, box
CHOCOLATES .„, tt t „„,.. $90
Produce Features
•
.44
Chiquita
BANANAS 2 lbs, 290
Now Brunswick 25.1b.
POTATOES ttttt 990
Florida White 96'3
GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 490
Inifported 24's
LETTUCE ,„„.,„, 2 for 29e
Cello • tube
TOMATOES tttt 210
HENSALL
1