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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-09-14, Page 5m Tape .$ Septenior 14, 1941 t lensall and district news CORRESPOFNiDENTS Mrs. Maude Fie Wen, Phone 5 Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone 56 477 UC revises I Former member 'Induction . speaks to WMS at Ca. . rmel1rx. Edmund Geiger, Lon- The teachers and officers of don, was guest speaker at the Huron - Maitland Presbytery the United Church Sunday Woman's Missionary Society of inducted Rev, D. Ross Mac - School met in the church the United Church at its meet - Thursday evening to discuss ing Thursday evening, choosing the new curriculum which will for her theme "Consecrated. begin the first Sunday of Octo- Service," ber, and to lay plans for the based on the r familiar coming year which will include story of a lad's small lunch, a course of instruction for the which, given wholly to Jesus, teachers of the' church. was made a blessing to a The initial meeting of those, multitude. young people interested in pre- The speaker was introduced paring for church membership,by Mrs. W. H, Weeks and was held Wednesday afternoon, thanked by Miss M. Ellis, September 13. Mrs. Weekes and her group Bible Fellowship began again were in charge of the devotion - Wednesday, September 13, at al and program, and members 8;30 p.m. and meets every of the group composed of Mrs. Alice Joynt, Mrs, E. Sproat, Mrs, Melville Tracivair, Mrs. N. E. Cook, Mrs. James Smil- lie, Mrs. Weekes, Mrs, George Sunday School Rally Day will Hess and Mrs, Maude Hedden be September 24; World Wide favoured with a selection with Communion Sunday, October 1; Mrs, T. J. Sherrill' accompany - Thanksgiving Sunday, October 8; Sacrament of Infant Bap- tism, October 15, Wednesday evening, Memberfi are finding here something in the life of the church which they never knew existed. ing them at the piano. Mrs. Weekes was assisted in the de- votional by Mrs. Sproat and At Sunday morning service a Mrs. Hess, trio, "Seek Ye The Lord," was President Mrs. E. T. Rowe sung by Mrs. Currie Winlaw, presided for the business ses- Mrs. George Hess and Mrs. T, sion, A gift of a butcher knife C. Coates. Rev. Currie Winlaw delivered a challenging mes- sage, and Miss Greta Lammie presided at the organ. The congregation of Hensall United Churchvoted in favor of a $45,000 Sunday School addi- tion at a special meeting last Wednesday night. Rev. Currie Winlaw was chairm..n of the meeting. The building commit- tee of the' church will further discuss plans for the addition before tenders are called. Rebekah lodge opens fall term Mrs, Ernie Chipchase, Noble Grand, presided at the open- ing meeting of Amber Rebe- kah Lodge No. 349 last Wed- nesday evening. Vice Grand Mrs. A. Orr re- ported for the visiting commit- tee and. Mrs, Glenn Bell Jr., PNG, reported for the finance committee. Mrs. Eva Parker, secretary - ,treasurer of the CPT commit - ( tee, gave a detailed report of its activities and also the sale of tickets on the chair and toaster on display in the lodge hall. Mrs. Archie MacGregor, treasurer, presented the linen.: cial report. An invitation was received to attend the International Day being held in the Point Ed- ward Arena, October 1. Arrangements were .made to present the 'travelling gavel' to Goderich Lodge on Tuesday, Sept. 19. Noble Grand, Mrs. E. Chipchase conducted nomina- tions. Mrs. Leona Park re- ported on the inaugural meet- ing held in Clinton. A pot luck luncheon and a social hour was enjoyed in the lower hall, convened by Mrs, Pearl Shaddick. 1i 1(1 Sugar and spice — Continued from page 4 everything from toilet paper to toe rubbers, and nobody know- ing what was in which. Fur- '; niture that had gone in easily through doorways but resolute- ly refused to come out through ' 'then. And just to add a little spice to this move, a mother cat rubbing our legs for food when `we were carrying .refrigerators,. three kittens climbing out of 'their box and heading in three ...directions and a crazy pup dashing wildly between the legs ; of the movers as they gingerly 49.64'' toted the hi-fi, The only thing that preserv- ed my sanity was the fortuitous ' recurrence of an old ailment in the general area of any back. This prevented me from lifting anything heavier than a cushion, but did not interfere with my natural ability to give cool, clear directions, It also proved something I'd suspected for a long time—that the Old Girl is a lot stronger than she looks. As a fitting climax to the moving, it started to rain just as we,were going to move the piano, and the mover had an open truck. My, it was excit- ing! You should have seen them put their back's into it -- the two moving men and the two neighbors I had recruited. There was a great flurry of tarpaulins, but they moved that piano in jig time, I can tell you. It was all l could do to stay out of their way, as T showed them where to put it. Ah, well, we got settled in, after a fashion—the four cats, the dog, and the four of lis. There's a buffet and a china cabinet; out in the garage, and I think a whole suitcase full of my Socks and underwear went off to the dump, but that's all in the game, Pm not really bitter about it and already I'M making plans for myweek's holiday next year, But .1 had to assert some will power to keep from plinth- i ing right in the the some of. • tMY. students on 'the first day of .aohoot, who greeted me with a cheery "Had 'a nice holiday, 110" from the Smillie Clan was gratefully accepted by the So- ciety. Mrs. W. B. Cross sub- mitted the financial report, A pot luck supper preceded the meeting. Baskets of mums and gladioli formed an attract- ive floral setting in the church school room. , Herbert Uttley dies in hospital • Funeral services for Herbert James Uttley, 71, of Zurich, were held Saturday from West- lake funeral home, Zurich, with burial in the Evangelical United Brethren Cemetery, Zurich, Mr, Uttley died in. South Huron Hospital on Thursday, September 7. He is survived by his wife, former Bertha Phile; three sons, Cecil and Ross, London; Myles, Ottawa; four daughters, Mrs. M. (Goldie) Gilmore, Dundas; Mrs. Hugh (Hazel) McEwen, Hensall; Mrs. E. (Edith) Strader, Toronto; Mrs. J. (Pauline) Mundy, Byron; four sisters, Mrs. Lucy Wright, Toronto; Mrs. Irma Wild, Dash- wood; Mrs. Minnie Wild, Credi- ton; Mrs. Alma Witmere, Zur- ich, and 11 grandchildren. Send priest to mission Brother Robert L. Mittle- holtz, SJ, of Toronto, was pre- sented with a Mandate by Rev. Fr. Thomas Doyle, SJ, of the Jesuit Order, Toronto, after Sunday mass at St. Boniface RC Church, Zurich. The sermonwas delivered by Father Hennessey. Eighteen priests and brethren of the order were present for the cer- emony. Brother Mittleholtz, who was born on December 3, 1928, and made his first vows February 2, 1957, will serve as a prefect in' the mission field in India, and flew by jet plane from To- ronto to Rome, then to India. He is the son of the late Theodore Mittleholtz,.. recently deceased, and Mrs. Mittle- holtz living in Zurich. Named arena manager Ken Parker has been engag- ed as arena manager by the Hensall Community Park Board with duties to commence Monday, October 16. Your library —Continued from page 4 The people in this book step out; of the pages of history and come alive under the pen of Jean Rees. The characters are based largely on the Bible but the author found further refer- ence in Old Mohammedan le- gend. The author is the wife of Rev, Tom Rees of England, who was in Canada ona preaching mission last fall. She assists him in organizing his missions. Martha, Martha Martha, Martha is another Biblical novel from the Huron County Library received in the consignment on Thursday, "Martha, Martha, thou art anxious and troubled about many things, and yet—Mary has chosen the best part—," In these words we glimpse a con, trast and a conflict between two women of: Biblical times, yet save for three brief appear- ances in the Gospels, nothing is known for certain of. Martha of `Bethany, whose sister's name was MVisary and Whose brother Lazarus was raised from the dead. This sf,ory is the atithor's conception of flow things may have been. Interwoven are Many draii atie scenes con- cerning Mary of Nazareth, Hohn the Baptist, Salome, Siinon Peter and tithers, Donald as minister of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, and Knox Presbyterian Church, Bayfield, at an induction ser- vice la Carmel Church Friday evening, The order of service was conducted by the Rev, D. Neil McCombie, of Ripley, moderat- or of Presbytery, who also preached the service of induc- tion. Service of exhortation was taken by the Rev. G. Lockhart Royal, of Goderich. Rev. D. Leslie Elder, Seaforth, interim moderator, introduced the min- ister. Rev. D. J. Lane, clerk of the Presbytery, verified the call on behalf of the congrega- tion. During the service of public worship, Rev. William Morri- son of Brussels conducted the sermon. The senior choir, under the direction of Miss Carol Brown at the organ consol, contributed an anthem. Following the induction, a reception was held in the church hall. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell formed the reception committee. A large congregation at- tended Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday to welcome the new minister, Rev. D. Ross MacDonald, a native of Nova Scotia. The choir sang an ap- propriate anthem. Mr. MacDonald thanked the congregation for their kindness to himself. and family as they were getting settled. He spoke on the subject "The Shortest Way to- Happiness," taking as his text, "In everything give thanks, for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus concerning you." "Many of the finest, most radiant happy persons we have met have had much sickness and sorrow," he said and "Un- less we give thanks for 'what- ever happens,' what is the al- ternative, whining, complain- ing, whimpering or grim en- durance and none of these lead to happiness." • Bowling teams Teams from Hensall entered in the Zurich. Ladies Bowling League are: Mrs. L. E. Bor- den (captain); Mrs. Fred Broadley; Mrs. CIarence Reid; Mrs. William Brown; Mrs. E. R. Davis, Mrs. Jim Clark, Mrs. T. Kyle Jr., Mrs. John Bren- non. Legion Ladies Auxiliary team is Mrs. Don Havens (captain); Mrs. William Forrester, Mrs. William Smale, Mrs, Howard Smale, Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Gor- don Munn, Mrs. Harry Horton. Friends honor Saturday bride Several. pre - nuptial events have been held in honor of Miss Betty Jean Tuckey of London, whose marriage to George N. Steels will take place this Sat- urday, at Colborne Street Uni- ted. Church, London. The bride -elect is the daugh- ter. of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tuc- key of London, andher fiancee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Steels, London, and showers have been arranged for both bride - elect and groom - elect. Mrs. J. W. Roy James, aunt of the bride -elect, enter t a i n e d members of her family at her home, RR, 2 London, honoring Miss Tuckey and her parents. Other hostesses entertaining for the bride -elect were Mrs. Pearl Hey, aunt of the groom - elect at her home on. Mt. Plea- sant Ave., London; Mrs. Don- ald. Dyner at her London home; Mrs. Hubert Schilbe and Mrs. Arnold Merner at the former's home in. Zurich, and members of the nursing staff at Victoria Hospital presented her with a cocktail tray. Mrs. `Bert Skim- mer also entertained at her home in London. Trousseau tea Mrs. C. L Tuckey enter- tained at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter Betty Jean at her home on Daleview Crescent, London, Mrs. N. M. Steels, mother of groom -elect, assisted in receiving guests. An heirloomcrochet lace cloth covered the tea table which was centered withan ar- rangement of pink and white baby mums .flanked by pink candles and crystal candelabra. Tea was poured in the after- noon by Mrs. Roy James, aunt of the bride -elect, and Mrs. Pearl Hey, aunt of the groom - elect, Mrs, Thomas Kyle of Hensall, grandmother of the bride -elect, and Mrs. Arnold Merrier, Zurich, poured tea in the evening. Tea .room assist- ants were Miss Donna Merner, Mrs. A, A. Clark and Mrs, Hu- bert Schilbe. Miss Shelagh Vanwagen, Miss Lorna Steels, Miss Judy Bar- net, Miss Nancy Kyle (Hensall), Miss Carol Clark Were in charge of the wedding gifta. Miss Jac- kie McLean and Miss .s Suzanne Kyle, (r-lonsall), were in charge of the guest book, Mr. and Mrs. N.. M, Steels Will. entertain: the rehearsal par- ty .at.the home of their daugh- ter, Mrs, ,lames Ingreyl Longi don, on Friday evening. R � chooa f a r on Tuesday Reason lomiril a ta 1 . lurl seoe, fair will be held' at the arena Tuesday, Sept. 19. A parade, starting at the town hall at 7.20. will .be led by the Bannockburn Pipe Band, Varna, Schools participating will include Hensall, SS 10 Hay,. SS 1 and 2 and ,10 Tuckersmitit And SS 7 Hibbert, President of the society is I', L, McNaughton. Describes visit to UC auxiliary President Mrs, Ron Mock presided at the first fall meet- ing of the Evening Auxiliary of the United Church held Mon- day night. Mr, Ron Mock gave interesting and informative highlights on the men's confer- ence at Alma College, St. Tho- mas with the theme, "Wake Up and Live;" Mrs, William Fuss conducted the devotional period assisted by Mrs. Clen- don Christie, Mrs. Frank Fuss read an ..title on "Faith," Brian Smillie rendered a solo accompanied at the piano by Miss Greta Lammie, Mrs. Sim Roobol, . who re- turned last week from a three months vacation to Holland, gave an account of her trip and happenings while in Holland, She was much enjoyed, and was thanked by the president. A letter of thanks was read by the secretary, Mrs. Edison Forrest, ' from Miss Muriel Stamford, missionary in India, exp r es sing appreciation for donation of $60.00, forwarded recently for hospital work, and for gifts of handerchiefs sent by members for nurses of the hospital. Discussion was held regard- ing a bazaar to be held the last Saturday in October. Hostesses were Mrs. Walter Spencer and Mrs. William Mic- kle, Mrs. F. Datars dies in hospital Mrs. Fred Daters, 67, the former Alice P. Schilbe, died suddenly in Stratford General Hospital, Sunday evening, Sep- tember 10 following a severe stroke she suffered the day previous. Surviving are her husband, Fred Daters, Hensall; one son, Carl, Hamilton; two daughters: Mrs. Henry (Irene) Harburn, Staffa; Mrs. Harold (Dorothy) Simpson, Exeter; four sisters, Mrs. G. Kerswill, Akron, Ohio; Mrs. William Sitter, Thedford; Mrs. H. Finkbeiner, Zurich, and Mrs. Orville McClinchey, of Varna. Public funeral services were held from the Bonthron Fu- neral Chapel, Hensall, Wednes- day, Sept. 13 at 2 p.m. con- ducted by Rev. Elliott of Kirk - ton. Interment was in Exeter cemetery. Bingo winners The Legion bingo got off to a good start Saturday night with a good attendance of bingo fans. Jack pot specials were won by Mrs. N. Fleisch- auer, Anthony and: Richard Rau, Mrs. Ray Smale. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Wil- liam Smale and Tom Kyle Sr. Other winneri of regular games were Mrs. Herb Bier - ling, Richard. Rau, Mrs. Rau, Mrs. Fleischauer, Roy Kenney, Fred Kennings, Mrs. Bierling, Miss Margaret Boa (2), H. Swartzentruber. Jack pot this Saturday will be $80.00 in 51 calls with two door prizes. Chiselhurst WMS and WA The combined meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society and Woman's Association of Chiselhurst United Church was held. last Tuesday evening with president Mrs. Russell Brock presiding. Worship was conducted by Mrs. Jack Brintnell and a poem contributed by Mrs. Percy Har- ris. The first chapter of the new study book, "Signals For The Sixties," was reviewed by Mrs. T. Brintnell. Mrs. R. Boyce gave the report of the School for Leaders at, Alma College which she attended. A brief meeting of the WA followedthe meeting of the WMS, presided ,over by Mrs, A. Ross. Ladies plan supper The Woman's Missionary So- ciety of Carmel Church held its September meeting Monday evening with Mrs. Earl Camp- bell, president, presiding, Mrs. Alex McGregor and Miss Hannah'. Murray took the devo- tional, Mrs. Campbell read ex- cerpts from the Glad. Tidings on- activities of missionaries, and plans were made for the fall thank -offering to be held in October. The Ladies Aid followed with routine business. Plans were made for a turkey supper to be held October 3. The famous and frequently reprinted portrait. by Robert Harris of the Fathers of Corn federation was destroyed in the 1916 House of Commons fire; it is the original, full-size char- coal sketch that now hangs in the House. 4. 111111111111111111111Mum 111111111IItt111i11intiniffit CANADIAN PROPANE GAS APPLIANCES GRATTON & HOTSON Phone 156 Grand Bend 111IIt1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 tensa, persona, Groups shower The season's howling started Monday of this week at Zurich ,Bowling Alleys, Rev. L). Ross Macdonald at- tended the Huron.. Maitland Presbytery at Blyth :on 'Tues* day of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gelder- land .of Ridgetown, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds .and Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Dodds, of ,Seaforth, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roghol, Mrs. Lou Simpson, who has been a patient in Clinton Hos- pital, has returned home. Mr. George Beer has return- ed from South Huron Hospital where he was a patient, Miss Jean Henderson left Monday to attend Teachers' College, London, London,Mr, and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, Mir. and Mrs. Don Mousseu, RR 2 Hensall, have rManiteturnedoulin afterIslandvacationing at , Miss Norma Passmore left this week to attend Teachers' College at London. Mr. and Mrs. P'ercy Gram of. Caro, Mich. were guests on E. SundayMcEwewitn,h Mr, and Mrs, J. Alr, and Mrs. George Mc- Lean, of Delt, M„ and Miss Muriel Hedden, of Win - Mr, mon ited on Sundayanwith Mrs. Catherine Hedden and Herb, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Peck and family, of Hamilton, called on friends in the village over the weekend. Mr. John Thompson returned home Sunday from South. Huron Hospital, Exeter, where he had been a patient, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jinks quietly celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary at their home on Monday, September 11. Mr. Jinks also celebrated his 83rd birthday on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Jacic Corbett and Al yisited recently with Mr, and Mrs, Robert Chaffe ason at Mitchell, Mrs. Cor- bett is spending a. week with them.nd Little Kim Hendrick of the Blue Water Highway has been holidaying with her. grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell. Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Fisher and family, of Collingwood, were recent visitors with friends here. .Mr. and Mrs. .;Harold uard, of Napanee, called on friends in the village on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Kyle Jr. and family have moved into the. Harburn residence on.Brock !street. .Mr, and .Mrs. Stuart Morton, Edward and ,Donald, of Mont- , real, have returned.home after visiting with the former's mo - Ithey, Mrs. Jarvis Horton. D. and Mrs, Harry .Joynt and Judith, of Toronto, visited with the:former's mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt, on Tuesday', on their return home from vaca- tioning around Lake Superior, Mrs. Erie Mansfield returned. home on Thursday from South Huron Hospital where she had been a patient suffering in- juries from a recent motor ac- cident, A reception and dance for Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Moffat, recent bridal couple, will be held Saturday, September 16, in Zurich Community Centre, with music by the Desjardine orchestra. Mr. Fred Kennings returned home Friday after a vacation spent with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hedden, St, Catharines, and his sister, Mrs, Mary Gable, of South River. Mr, Kennings was away over a month, Mr. Heber '-redden, London, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ella Hedden, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Lean, Belmont, Man., and Miss Muriel Hedden, Winnipeg, vis- ited with their aunt, Mrs. Rus- sell Hedden, the past week. Wins silver dollars A. tap on the shoulder won five silver dollars for a Bruce - field mother who attended the Western Fair on opening day Friday with her four young children. Mrs, Betty St. Louis qualified because she was wearing a Huron County booster button obtained at the London Free Press display booth. Hundreds of fairgoers from most of the 11 counties in Western Ontario wore booster buttons. Mrs. St. Louis attends the Western. Fair every year. The children attend school at SS 10 Stanley township, Jean McG r sego Wednesday .evening at the home of Mrs, 1''xank McGregor a helsurd by prisethe pantrneighybors' Showerand was of .thas Jean McGregor, Co -hostess was Mrs, Den Mc- Gucregotedr. by ConteMfrs. stsDon weMcretregorcon.' d and Nm;Lov. TheMiss gifts orwerea preseented in a decorLawrenceated Pepbasperket carBriedill by and Mc• ,Miscellaneous ,shower Gregor Wednes,day evening, August 23, friends of Miss Jean Me Gregor had a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Edwards. Contests —Please turn to page 8 0,5.41 1957 CHEM DgLUn, 4•DOOR SUM -3 Custom Bad Q Low Mileage SriellBros. LTD. Chev • Olds = Corvair PHONE 100 EXETER ,1111111111111111114tlllllt1111,II1111111,1„111111111,IItttt1144111111/114111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111/111114, Davies, Grant, Denning and Benn CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. DEVON BUILDING PHONC 261 EXETER ry1t1141111111141111111111111141111/111111111.114111III 111111141441111111111.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111YC9._ BEA PEOPL See us before selling your white beansb Highest prices paid. We specialize in speedy unloading W. G. THOMPS &. SONS LTD. Phone 32 -- Hensall RINDLESS SIDE _- Bacon SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE Rolls Mince' Herm Beef d Pnr<k Liver AL'S FRESH PRODUCE Grapefruit B Fon 594 SuNKJsT 48's Ontario 5G -Lb. Bag Potatoes 994 Ontario Celery Hearts EA, 194 Head Lettuce HEADS 2 5 24's Robin Hood All -Purpose Flour 7-L8, 59, Libby's 28•0z. Tin Peaches 374 Marshmallows 29G ' KrrAFT JET -Purr Beaver Lump Charcoal Christies, McCormick's Crackers Campbell's Tomato Soup $•Lb. Bag 31c er Weston's 334 rti 494 Gold Seal Tuna Fish 7.Or. 'Tin 374 49c 496 29c COMPARE AT 2 FOR 270 BALLET TISSUE COMPARE AT 370 Libby's White or Colored 1 O Frig I 48.Or. Tin , PINEAPPLE JUICE 314 COMPARE AT 2 FOR 390 NIBLETS CORN COMPARE AT 470" Luncheon Meat KAM 12 -az. COMPARE AT 350" Kraft's CHEEZ-WHIZ COMPARE AT 2 FOR 430 SPAGHETTI COMPARE AT $1.14 Super Save 14.Or. Tins t5 TINS f` 9 L' Pati 20.Oz. Tina C 8.Oz. Jar INSTANT COFFEE 9 Compare The Savings at AL' NENSALL