HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-06-08, Page 5.41
Page :s June ';8t 196.1.
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QRRE$PONDENT
Mrs, Meude Hedden, phone S
Mrs, Archie MacGregor, Phone 56
Conduct services' Groups hear
for HS principal tail, on Ja
Mr, Edmund A, Fines, 63r of Mrs, II. 3, Tilerlow of Strat-;
Clinton, principal of .Clinton ford was guest speaker at a
District Collegiate Institute far social evening arranged by the
^,7 years until his retirement Woman's Missionary Society of
two years ago, was held from Chiselhurst United Church and
Ball and Mutch Funeral Honie, held Friday evening in the
Clinton, Sunday with burial in auditorium of the church.
Clinton cemetery- Mrs, ThurloW showed
Survivors 'are his wife, theapre
.former Hattie Whitesides of trip nd pan visiting her recentH
trip to.Japan, Hong
Hensall; one son Robert, El- Kong and Korea, and spoke of
mire;. and a daughter Mrs, the work of the church in the
Paul (Joan) Rempel, .St. ,Cath- Orient, She also had the piea-
arines; a brother, John, Shel• sure of meeting her daughter•
burne. in-law's family in Japan. A
n p
Legion Aux. dans activities Japanese girl is married to her
At the meeting of the Legion
Ladies Auxiliary held Tuesday
eve ing,June 6 Mrs, Gordon
Dietz was installed as a mem-
ber of the Auxiliary,
son, a missionary in Japan,
The speaker was introduced
by Mrs. Currie Winlaw
and
thankedrs
by M Ben Stone-
man.
Specialguests for the eve -
Arrangements were made to ning were the \VMS anti Eve -
cater to a smorgasbord for the nin Auxiliary of Hensall Unit -
ball club on July 1, Legion and ed Church; the Arnold Circle
Auxiliary picnic is to be held of Carmel Church and WMS of
in Bayfield Sunday, July 9. St. Andrew's United Church,
Plans were made to attend Kippen,
church service at the United President Mrs. Russell Brock,
Church Sunday, June 18 with who presided,gave the wel-
metnbers to meet at Legion come, Mrs. Hrold Parker con-
Hall at 10:30 a.m. Cigarettes
will be sent to the veterans at
Westminster Hospital, Mrs.
Keith Buchanan won the mys-
tery prize, President Mrs, Ger-
don Munn presided. Recreation
and bingo was played and win-
ners were Mrs. Wm, Brown,
Mrs. Cecil Kipfer, Mrs. Mary
Koehler, Mrs, Maude Redden
(2) Mrs. W. Dalrymple, Mrs.
Bib MacKenzie, (2) .Mrs. Bob
Sangster. Mrs. John Skea, Mrs.
Gordon Dietz.
Meetings will resume in Sep-
tember.
Bingo winners
Legion bingo winners on Sat-
urday were Mrs. Joan Hoy,
Miss 'Margaret Boa, Mrs. Bert
Riley, Mrs. Glen McKenzie (2);
jack pot special, Mrs. Wes Ven-
ner, Roy Kenny, Mrs. Fleisch-
auer; Mrs. Fleischauer; Paul
Boa (2);
Jack pot special, Ivirs. Joan
Hoy, B. Sanders, Roy Kenny,
Mr. Swartzentruber, Mrs. How-
ard Smale; Mrs, Joan Hoy and
Jim Smile; door prizes, Mrs.
Earl Dick, Cromarty; Jim
Smale, Hensel].
6 Jack pot this Saturday will $
}
be 115.00 in 54 calls withtwo
door prizes.
ducted the worship assisted by
Mrs. Boyce. Miss D or o t by
Parker was soloist, and was
accompanied at the piano by
Ml's. A. Ross. Mrs. Winlaw
favoured with a piano solo,
Refreshments were served in companied by Mrs. George
the Sunday School rooms. Henderson. Clarence Coleman and The topic for the study book
Mrs. Earl Kinsman formed on Japan was presented by
the reception committee; Mrs. 52,1•s Currie Winlaw. Stoneman, Mrs, Ed Dick, President Mrs. E, Rowe pre
the decorating committee, and
Mrs. R. Taylor, 'Mrs. C, Cole- sided for the business.- An In-
man, Mrs. i3ob Kinsman, Mrs. vrtation to Carmel Presbyterian
Tom Brintnell, the lunch con- Church June 12 at 8 the'pwas
mittee. Over ninety attended, accepted. Clothing for. bale
Arrangements of lilacs and was packed in the church
tulips added to the occasion. schoolrooms on. Tuesday. A
motion was passed to donate
Anniversary services $10.00 to the Mrs. Edmund Han -
Rev, S. Ernest Lewis, MA, sold In Memoriam.
BD, of James St. United Church Meetings for July and August
Exeter, conducted services in will not be held.
the Hensall United. Church on During the social hour at the
Sunday. His sermon subjects conclusion, of the meeting, awry.
were 'The Spiritual Quest of Sim Roobol, leaving in the near
Mankind" and "The Way of the future to spend two months in
her native homeland, Holland,
was honored at a 'surprise bon
voyage party by members of
the group and friends, 'and. pre-
sented •a purse of money con-
taining $70,00. Mrs. George
Hess acted as MC.
Departs for visit
to nativeHolland
Holland
Mrs. Sim Roobol of Hensall
will leave Friday, .Ione 9 on the
SS Rotterdam, from New York
for Oud-Beyerlend, Holland, to
spend two months with her fa-
ther, Mr. Cornelius Gelderland,
who is ill, and with members
of her family.
She will also visit her .bus-
band's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. R. Roobol, It will be. Mrs.
Roobol's first trip home since
coming to Canada 14 years ago.
South Hlrron LOL hold meeting
South Huron LOL held its
semi.annua'1 meeting in Varna
with members of LOL 1035 as
hosts, The meeting was con-
ducted by Bro, Oliver Jaques
of
Hensall, County
i a
ster
,
Arrangements were made to
holdtheir annual church pa•
rade in Bayfield on Tune 10
and to celebrate the Battle of
the Boyne in Milverton July
8.
Bon Voyage to WMS member
The meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Unit-
ed Church was held Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. James Mc-
Allister presiding.
Scripture passages were read
by 'Mrs, Albert Alexander and
prayer offered by Mrs. Carl
Payne. Mrs. Fred 'McGregor of
Brucefield rendered a solo ac -
Spirit for Ourselves." The choir
sang an anthem with Miss Gre-
ta Laramie at the organ ac-
companied by Miss Jane Hor-
ton at the piano. Mr. Sam. Ran-
nie and Miss Suzanne Rannie
sang a duet. Sam Rannie sang
a solo at the evening service.
Hensall personal items
Mrs. Lou Simpson was taken
by Bonthron ambulance to
Clinton Public Hospital on
Friday with a heart condition,
It is expected she will have to
remain at the hospital from
four to six weeks. Her son Bill
and daughter, (Mrs. G. Voth
(Mae), of Detroit, were called
home and visited her at the
hospital,
Mrs. Clarence Reid was a
recent winner of $25.00 at the
Seaforth Legion Bingo.
Mr. Fred. Kennings has re-
turned home from a pleasant
visit spent with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd 1-Iedden and family at
St. Catharines, and with his
sister, Mrs. Mary Gable, at
South River, Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Ven-
ner. spent the weekend with
friends in Erie, Pa.
Mr, Charles Miekle has ac-
cepted a position with Canadian
Canners, Exeter, for the sum,
mer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mac-
Gregor entertained the Mac-
Laren -Chapman bridal party.
at their home Friday evening
following rehearsal,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cud-
more, of Kitchener, are spend-
ing a few days vsiiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMil-
lan and David, Toronto, spent
the weekend with the latter.'s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird
Mickle and family.
Marlowe Bowman was the
lucky winner of a chest of. ten
silver dollars in a Robin Hood
coloring contest, Marlowe is
the son of Mr, and Mrs. Leon-
ard Bowinan of Zurich,
Mrs. Scott Robinson, of Lon-
dart, spent 'Sunday with her
mother, IMns. It,heta. Charles.
Terry and Timmy Hoy, of
Port Albert, visited over the
weekend with Mr, and Mrs.
Clarence Vey, Ronnie and
Gary.
Mr. Alex Shorthouse, of St
Catharines, visited his wife and
family oVer the weekend. Ile
was accompanied by his par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. harry
Shorthouse and son I<en, also
of St. Catharines.
Mr, and Mrs, Sate Rannie,
Mr. and Mrs, E, Davis, Mr,
and Mrs, Hugh tMcE1Veii, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Cornell, Mr, and
Mrs. Lorne iiayr ri'leiiiboi's of
two mixed bowling teams, at-
tended the bowling banquet at
the Village Inc, Grand Bend,
Wednesday evening,_ May 31,
Mrs, Ranine won the trophy
with the highest -ladles' single
score.
Mrs, Chester' Lee left Sun•
day, ,lune 4 by plane for Van..
couver and Seattle The an ex-
tended visit With "relatives.
At the conclusion of choir
practice at the United Church
Thursday -evening.,Mys, Sint
Ileobol, a, member of the chole,
who is leaving shbi'tlY foil,
two Mills'iiivacation in her
A cake decorated in white
and pink with the inscription
"To Maryl' "Happy Landing",
donated by "Mrs. Beaton. of
Beaton's Bakery, and mem-
bers, was cut by Mrs. Roobol
homeland, Holland, was pre- and served with a cup of "tea.
sented with a gift of hosiery in Decorating of the box and en -
a jewel box, Mrs. G. Hess and velopes was done by Mrs. R.
J. Paterson,
Mrs, H. Horton doing the hon-
ors,
Dr. W. T. Joynt, of London,
is a patient at Victoria Hos-
pital. He is a son of Mrs. Alice
Joynt.
Billie Taylor, 11, Grade 5 stu-
dent at Hensall Public School
while playing ball Tuesday got
in the way of a swinging bat
and was struck on the forehead
over the eye, requiring five
stitches. He is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. ,Tim Taylor.
Members of the Legion and
Auxiliary attended the parade
and opening of the new Legion
Ball at Seaforth on Friday,
June 2.
Visitors over the weekend
with !Mr. John. Passmore were
Mrs, Clara hackney and Mrs.
Clayton Frayne, of Exeter;
Mrs. Nettie Robinson, Detroit,
Mich,; Mr. Garnet Passmore,
Sarnia; and Mr. and Mrs. Gib
Duncan, of I irkton.
Mrs, F. Manns has returned
to Hensall for the summer
after spending t h e winter
months with her son and.daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Manns and,Donald, at Mi-
mico.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sol -
clan, Patrick and Michael, were
Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs.
J'. A. Spellman and family, Kit-
chener,
Mrs, Laving Reichert, Mr.
and Mrs. henry Adkins, and
Mrs. S. Schroeder, attended
the centennial commemoration
of the Lutheran Church of Can-
ada held in Kitchener on. Sun-
day. They were guests of Mr.
and Ili's. Orland Siemon.
Mrs, Harry Connors of Al-
bany, N.Y, 'spent the weekend
with her brother and sister -in=
law, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Chap-
man and attended the 1MacLa-
ren.Chapman wedding on Sat,
onlay.
Iv lr, and Mrs, E. Stratter and
seri Robert of Toronto were re,
cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Mcilwen, Malcolm end
Katharine,
Mrs, Edna Corbett visited
this week with Miss Vera Rowe,
EXeter,
ce
Mr, and
Mrs. Rebeit Piv r
Keith and Nancy of Blooming -
ten Ind., are visiting this Week
With Mrs. Price's brother and
sister-indaw, Mr. and Mts,
Lorne Cl1apiiien arid sons.
Mr. Tions Utley, London. Mr.
and Mrs. 11-1, Gilmore and Male
cis of Dundas were .recent visi-
tors With Mr. and i1'lrs. Hugh
Me Wee.
Mr. and Mas. Glenn Nixon,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Volland,
Don and Gerald, Mr, and iMrs,
Howard Lcninion, Mr. and Mrs,
Keith 'Volland, Mrs. Leona Par•
ke and Patricia, and Mr, Pres-
ton t.emmon, London: attciided
(hm wedding of, Miss Betty
Marshman and 'Mt", Roger lict-
f Iles in Toronto oft Saturday,.
Your library
—Continued from page 4
that will be best remembered
in future years.
Royalty, c h u.r ch leaders,
statesmen, business men, art-
ists, musicians, actors, play-
wrights, scientists and authors
--all are recorded on these
pages; Queen Elizabeth II,
Pope Pius XII and Pope John
XXIII, Churchill, Eisenhower,
Nehru, Einstein, Schweitzer,
Hemingway and many more of
equal fame.
To achieve portraits of
Marsh's quality necesarily en-
tails extraordinary sensitivity
of perception and personality
in the artist himself. In the
text accompanying each por-
trait Karsh tells of the con-
versations and incidents of
each sitting and of the inter-
views and research which pre-
ceded it. By his own intuition
and understanding he draws
out the personality he is rem
cording.
Characteristic of Karsh por-
traits is the inodelling of
features achieved by subtleties
of lighting, the natural car-
riage of the headand body,
the sensitive planning of the
background and the express-
ivity of the hands. •
Just as the portraits it con-
tains are international in scope
the book is an international
production/ The work was de-
signed and edited in Canada;
its publication has been spon-
sored by publishers in Canada,
United States and Great Brit-
ain and it iris been manufac-
tured by One of the greatest
printing houses of Europe—the
world-renowned house of En-
schede in Haarlem, Holland,
The binding of Portraits of
Greatness iS also different
front other books, A special
thermoplastic binding lias been
used instead of sewing, The
volume opens flat, yet shows
no 'unsightly threads It is also
possible to remove, if desired,
individual portraits for Mount-
ing and framing Without de-
stroying the other contents.
Don't fail to see this book
while it is at the library for
the next. three "months.
PRESENT ,JACKETS AT HENSA. l,l_-Members of the Hensel' pee wee hockey team
Were presented with jackets at a banquet staged in their honor by Hensall Legion Wednesday. The kids won the Shamrock "D" honors and wereeliminated In the
finals of the Goderich Young Canada Tournament this year, Doug Thorndike, left,
representing.the WOAA,and JinClark,rk right, president de t of the Legion,ion,
made
presentationThe three boys shown admiring the jackets
are Grant Walker, captain,
and Bob Moir and Gordon Deitz, assistant captains. ,At the rear are Glenn Deitz,
assistant coach, and Don Havens, coach, —T -A photo
hch s
Honor
with jackets, trophies
Hensall pee wees, champions
of the Shamrock Hockey As-
sociation this season, were
honored Wednesday night, May
31, at a banquet at the Legion
Hall, The team is sponsored
by Branch 468 Canadian Le-
gion,
Doug Thorndyke, of Clinton,
representing the Western On-
tario Athletic Association, was
guest speaker, talking on
sportsmanship and education.
He stressed the fact that edu-
cation should come first and
to be a sportsman he said "you
Starlings were first brought
from England and set free in
New York in 1890, gince then
Says The header's Digest, these
persistent trouble -rink it have"
spread like measles, They
reached California nearly 20
Years age. The first Starling.
was seen in Vancouver lit i946,•
by 1954 there Was a re6st of
50, and fear years later it had
grown td ';y5,00ti
WM$ plan birthday
The WMS of Carmel Presby-
terian Church held the regular
meeting on Monday, with Mrs.
Earl Campbell presiding.
Mrs. Minnie Sangster and
Mrs. Glenn Bell were in charge
of the devotional.
Mrs. Earl Campbell gave a
report of the spring presbyte-
rial held in Bayfield.
Plans were completed for the
birthday party on June 12.
Attend capping ceremony -
Mrs. Clarence Reid and Mrs.
George Jackson of London,
were in Wingham on Wednes-
day, June 7 to attend gradua-
tion ceremonies at Wingham
General Hospital. Among those
graduating as nurses' aides
were Miss Marilyn. Helm, a
neice of Mrs. Reid.
Sugar and spice
— Continued from page 4
eyed harpies who have just
been delivered of monsters, by
caesarean section.
* * fit•
Oh, I'm going to enjoy my
conservatism, I can tell you.
An immediate project in mind
is the formation of a small•c
conservative men's club, with
one purpose in view --getting
women out of our hair and
back in the kitchen. We'll
start in a small way of seek-
ing legislation forbidding wo-
met to smoke in public. This
would keep about 50 per cent
of theni at home.
Another thing that's going
to give me a lot of pleasure.
in my new life,, is squaring
around some of my small•1
liberal friends. There's one
who is always complaining
about the lack of tolerance
shown toward minorities in
our society. Next time he
opens his mouth, I'll say, loud
and clear, "You're a fine one
to talk about tolerance, when
you can't stand the sight of
your own mother-in-lawt"
Next time one of these birds
starts bleating about the poor,
Starving people of Asia, I'm
going to put Out a $20 bill and
suggest, "Let's kick in $20
each and send it to CARE,
right now." That'll turn him
green.
AS a conServitive, naturally
t'nt going to conte out pretty
strong for seine things. For
example --•lower taxes; cutting
off the baby bonus; dispersal
of revolutionary organizations
like the Women's institute and
the Canadian Legion,
But Ifni going to throw my
weight and influence just as
strongly against other things,
such as: letting Americar, tour-
ists stay in the country be-
tween
s ndowh and sunrise;
drinking white diving oft any-
thing higher than a dock; beat.
ing, children 'with anything
thicker than a 'pool cue,
From now on, no more hid-
ing behind that phoiiyliberal-
isnn. Lot the chips fall where
they may, I'm going io prn,
claim iiiy real ideas, regards
lets Of prejudico, leek of teles,
ince,, ne any .of the rest of
that bolslievik jargon. I'm go-
ing all out lin 'preserve the
status otio, and if that 'doesn't
work, we'll try .the gtib °vallis,
totter stand well baelt se you
Won't be Splashed when i'ni
blown to bits by a bomb hurled
by some wild-eyed nieinber of
the CCF,
have to have your education' In addition to the Shamrock
and also be a good sport". 'championship the team was
Mr, Thorndyke and President runner-up in the Goderich tour-
Jim Clark presented the pee nament in the "D" class.
wees with jackets, crests and The Kinsman Bantams, their
trophies. coach Robert Reaburn, and
Grant Walker, captain of the Kinsmen president William Cle-
team, gave a fitting address to ment were guests.
Don havens, coach of the Films were shown in charge
team, and Glenn Deitz, assist- of Jim Clark,
ant coach; and Gordon Deitz The Legion Ladies Auxiliary
and Bob Moir presented them catered for a chicken dinner,
with two pictures. Over 70 attended,
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Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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KIPP,M
Public funeral .services for
Mfr, Wtlhant pejo of Seaforth
wexe held frpm the Bonthran
Funeral Chapel, Hensall, Mon-
day, .June 5, conducted by Rev.
p.-- Leslie Elder of Seaforth.
Interment was in. Brucefield
cemetery,
i 1r, .Doig died in Scott
Memorial Hospital,, Seafor•th,
on Friday, June 2, in ldr 81st
year' following a heart attack,
Ile had spent most of his life
in Tuckerslnith. In his later
years he had lived with his san,
Hugh at Staffs and later at
Carlow.
The name "Doig" was assn•
ciated with the framing and
building of barns in Huron for
,many years as William, his
father, John Doig, and his
grandfather John Doig, had
each followed the trade,
Mrs. Doig, the former Marla
Pavia, predeceased him in
June 1956, and his son Hugh
John Doig died in October 1956.
Survivors are one brother,
Alex M. Doig, St, Peterburg,
Fla., and several neices and
one nephew Mrs, Harry Cald-
well, Tuckersmith, Mrs. Wes•
ley Green, Mitchell, Mrs. Jack
Ingrain, Hensall and Ma''. A;r,
chic l;roggarth. Tlaelkeremith.
pallbearers :w.erg five grand=
nephews Rae ani Bill latgralrl,,
Murray Crean* Al • Hoggartit
and John E. Caldwell and
cousin Mr, Andrew Doig of
Seaforth,.
A masonic service was held
Sunday evening at the Bent ,
ton funeral home, liensall.
The Kippers fast Women's X11-
stitute are going on a bus 1*rip
to Hamilton on June 21. on
conducted tour. The bus leaves
Kippen 7 a.m.
Personal :items
Mrs. Robert Perkins, Danny
and. Jimmie of RCAF Clinton
visited Sunday Afternoon Whir
Mr. and Mrs. N, Long.
Several cases of measles are
reported :in the area,
Mrs. Robert Dalrymple, of
Brucefield, visited Monday
with her brother-in-law and sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bdgar Me-
Bride.
Mr. and Mrs. John C, Dog:
of Grand Rapids, Mich. visited:
during the weekend with the
former's mother, Mrs. Lydia
Doig, and sister, Janet, of Clip-
ton, also Mr, and 'Mrs. Long.
Miss Carole Brown and Miss
—Please turn to page 8
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