Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-07-12, Page 514, Products Of General Peters Frig' ire Sales wt ervtce * Drysdale 7:t;i' , ,„, Crest Hardware PHONE 11 14ENSA,L0 • Miracle Whip $0.40, bt'eSSIell 1.1.6thiett tat • BURNS CANNED Whole Chicken -4e _Ci.M STEAKS OR ROASTS 6 C lb eta Aneereget':.: HENSALL g. ti • Hensall personals Hensall and district news CORIM$PQNPENTS Mrs, Mat/de .Hecii;len, Phone Archie PlecGre9or, Phone 56 Creating considerable interest in Hensall is this sheel-metal monitoring station, near the, CNR, station. It's one of three in Huron whose. job, according to E,MO Co-ordi. natal. Murray MacDonald, is to take readings of radioactivity in the atmosphere in the event of nuclear attack. Those stations have a couple of bunks inside, will be able to broadcast information. photo Hensall fallout station puzzles kids AREA PICNICS Mrs. Alice Joynt returned home after a 10-day visit with Dr. Harry Joynt and family in Toronto. They spent the week- end holidaying with Mr. and Mrs, Laird Joynt at their sum- mer cottage on Lake Simcoe, Miss .Lassie Dortga11 was visit- ed by her cousin, Mr. Wayne Henderson, Mrs. Henderson and family of Plover, Iowa, U.S.A. on Thursday. They also visited with Mr, and Ales, R. Y. Me- Laren, also a cousin of Mr, Henderson. This was their first visit to Canada, which they think is a beautiful country, Bob fledden and Jack Foes, of Dresden, are spending a week vacationing with the for' mer's uncle, Herb itedden, Mrs, D. G. Williams and fam- ily are holidaying for three weeks with Mrs, Williams' par- ents in Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Redden and family, of Dresden, spent the weekend with Herb Hedden. On Sunday, July 8 the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Elder of .Hensall met at the home of Pearl end. Delbert Geiger west of Zurich for their annual picnic, Mrs. John Henderson is a Pa- tient in Clinton Public Hos- pital, Mr. and Mrs, Ross 'MacMil- Ian and. David, of Kitchener, spent. Sunday with the latter's parents. Mr, and .Mrs, Laird Mickle and family. Mrs. Bill Knights and son Stewart, of Blenheim, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry Snell, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby of Blenheim returned to Blenheim on Wednesday after vactioning for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen, Mr. Charles Mickle, who is attending •OCE Summer School, London, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Laird 2Vtickle, Bob and Ann. Miss Beth Conk visited her cousin, Miss ,loan Hopkinson at Lions Head. Peter Bisback is a guest with John Goddard at the Goddard summer home, Mrs. Lou Simpson, who has been ill with a heart condition, is improving. Miss Sandra Troyer won a pop up toaster at the Trade Fair at Goderich last week. Larry Payne of St. Thoma.s is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr, and Ales, Carl Payne. Mrs, Lorne MeNaughton is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Amber Rebekah Lodge picnic scheduled for Monday, July 9 has been postponed unlit. further notice, Miss Mary Payne is visiting Miss Sharon Merritt, St, Thomas fora few days. Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins, janet, Judy and Gordon, left on Wednesday of this week for Northern Ontario where they will reside, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mock and family are vacationing for two weeks at 'Saul)le Beach, near Owen Sound, Mrs. Ralph McArthur, Mac and Cam, of Rivers, Atan,, Mrs, Marce Bogart, :Bobbie and Jamie, Winnipeg, Man, are va- cationing with Airs. MeArthur's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Beer, Mr., and Mrs. Thorn Docker are on vacation for two weeks. F/0 john Beer, Mrs, Beer, David, Johnny and Steven of Camp Borden, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs, George Beer, Linda. Lee and .Betty Ann. Mrs. Robert Pryce of Bloom- ington, indianne is holidaying with her brother and sister-in- law, Alr. and Mrs, Lorne Chap- man and family. Mrs, Jack Peebles returned to her home in London after spending a week with her sis- ter, Mrs. Len Noakes.. Mr. and Mrs. A. Orr spent the weekend in London, where Mrs. Orr's mother, Mrs. Annie L, Gilbert died at the Park- wood Hospital in her 82nd year. Funeral service was held from the Bennett and Pincombe fu- neral home, London on Mon- clay with burial. in Arkona ceme- tery. .Air. and Mrs. 'Harry Connors and son, Hal, returned to their home in Albany N.Y. after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. 'Lorne Chapman. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Chap- man. spent. Saturday with Mr, ,and. Mrs. Charles WestawaY, Hamilton, and attended the wed- ding of their son, SS No. 10 Hay lists promotions Grade 9 — Barry Mousseau. Grade 8 — Marie Campbell, Larry Elder. Grade 7 — Lillian Eggett, Ann Funk, Malcolm McEwen. Grade 6 — Jimmie Campbell, Douglas Munn, Margaret :Roose- boom. Grade .5 — Janice Armstrong, Evelyn .Eggett, Freddie Elder, Billy Munn, Bradley Pryde, Al- bert Rooseboom, Grade 4 — Kathy Munn, Kathryn McFwen, Bradley Mousseau, Minnie Rooseboom, Roddy Chapman, Brian Camp- bell, Paul Munn, Al Corbett, Grade 3 — D n 1 1 y Eggett, Sandra Munn, Gordon Pryde, Wayne Corbett, Grade 2 — •F red Eggett, Randy Campbell, Brian Beaver, Martha Roosebnom, Clean up locker fire Alen were busy Tuesday and Wednesday cleaning up the de- bris created by the ;idly 4 fire at Lorne Hay's cold storage plant in Hen.sall. About 400 lockers and some of their contents were. damaged by fire, smoke and water, Owner Hay said the fire started in the top of the two-storey building which suffered most of the damage. No one was in the plant, at, the time of the out- break. Loss was estimated at. $30,000, Playground activities Last week activities at the playground ended with a scav- enger hunt on Thursday and swimming on Friday, Michael team placed first, John Sken's, second and Gordon jenkin's, third. This is track and field week and the boys and girls are prac- tising for the meet, which will he held Thursday. There will be swimming again Friday, weather permitting, Sugar and spice — Continued from page 2 parents; they are robbed of their initiative by ha 'mg things made ton easy for them, ea. Al any rate, I'll he going west, in spirit, with this young fellow, and wishing 1 were. 20 year's younger, so that 1 could be riding with him. I have a special interest in him be- cause I taught. him English and encouraged him in his writing, So I gave him a letter of in- troduction. It reads: "This will introduce Jim McKinnon, one of my Grade 12 students. Dur- ing the year, this student has never (a) pulled a switch- blade on me; (b) written an essay in which there were no spelling errors; ( c) done any- thing of en ungentlemanly na- ture, while I was looking at him. Any favors tendered him would be appreciated by Bill Smiley," There ,you are, Fair warn- ing to my thousands of read- ers in the west. If a dusty, unshaven hobo with a bicycle appears at your door, or your newspaper office, and pulls out that letter, you have a chance to tell me off, by proxy. On the other hand, if you don't feel too hostile to me, don't he afraid to give him a cup of tea or a shake- down in the barn. He's a de- cent lad, and maybe some day he'll put you in a book, McArthur picnic The McArthur .picnic was held at 'Riverview Park, Exeter, Sunday, Sports were under di- rection of Mrs. Gladys Boyd and Miss Viola Metcalfe of Niagara Falls, Committee elected for next year were: president, Donna Knights; secretary -treasurer, Bill Knights, Blenheim; sports, Danny Laing, Exeter; Mervyn Bell, Hensall; table committee, Harry and Jean Snell, .Hensall; Hilton and Sally Laing, Exeter. Rain threatened many times but two meals were enjoyed by all attending from Los Angeles, Toronto, Scarborough, Zariell, London, Ingersoll, Blenheim, Niagara Falls, Exeter and Hen- sail, Smillie reunion The, Smillie clan met Satur day, July 7 at the Seaforth Lions Park for their 23rd pie- nic, This clan is descended from Stewart; Smillie who arrived in Canada from Ireland in 1821. Ninety members of the elan assembled for the. reunion, com- ing from California, Arizona, Manitoba, North 'Dakota, New York:, Pennsylvania, as well as various parts of Ontario. For some it was their first visit to Ontario and the annual reun- ion, The afternoon was spent wills swimming and various sports and contests under the direction of jean MacNaughlon and Ruth Geiger. The. new wading pool was much enjoyed by the. younger members. Late in the day arrangements were discussed for the 1003 re- union and elected, to office were: Honorary president, Dr, Jeanie Smillie Robertson, Toronto; past president, All's. Hieeel Mae- Naughton, Kippen; President, Mr. Harold Elder, Hensall; vice- president, Airs, Dorothy Edo, well, Simeop. Stephenson clan Members of the Stephenson clan from Alberta, Montreal, Woodstock, Goderich, Clinton, Seafortli, Hensel!, Zurich and Varna numbering 100 attended the Stephenson reunion at Sea- forth Lions Park. Sports were diverted by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong and Mr. and. Mrs. William Con- sift. Oldest lady present was Mr, Emma McNeil, Stelller, Alta.; oldest gentleman, V. A. Mac- Laren, Goderich; youngest boy, Paul Consitt, Varna; youngest girl, Sandra Armstrong, Zurich; person coming the farthest dis- tance, 'Mrs. Margaret Stowell, Big Valley, Alta, In charge of the meroc supper was Mr. and ,Mrs, Clarence Stephenson and Air. and Mrs. Floyd Armstrong. P resid en t e l ected for .1962 was R alph Stephenson', secretary, George Dowson, Storm damages parked autos In a severe rain and wind storm in Hensall ,Sunday night which lasted five minutes a pro- feetion harrier erected in front of the Site° Dry Goods stores recently purchased by Al Scholl was blown down by the wind landing on two cars owned by Lloyd Ferguson of Chiselhurst and Alex McReath of Kippers, causing some $200 damage. The ears were parked by the building while the owners were attending a lodge service at the funeral chapel. Chief of Police E. 11, Davis investigated. Legion picnic Legion Ladies Auxiliary and Legion members and their fans- iliee enjoyed their annual pie- Mc at Seaforth Lions Park on. Sunday which was attended by 70. A full program of sports were run off under' direction of Mr. and Mrs. W. .1, Cameron and Airs, Howard Smale, Bi ble school Cromarty By MRS. KEN .McKg1,3,AR. GRoMARTY The annual .vacational Bible School opened in Cromarty church on Monday with Oyer log in attendance. Scott reunion Around .130 members of the descendants of the late James Scott and Penelope. Hamilton gathered on .Sunday afternoon at the home of Mc, -and Mrs. Gordon Scotl„ which is .the old family homestead, for their an," nual reunion. The afternoon was spent happy reminiscence and social chat. Supper was served in cafe- teria style with Mr. and Mrs. .1. Af. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott as lunch conven- ers. Mr. T. L. Scott, gave a re- view of the family history since the. first of the members ar- rived in Canada from Scotland in 1820. The president, Gordon Scott, presided over the busi- ness and election of officers and the secretary Mrs. La- verne Scott gave a report of the last gathering. Mr. .1. M. Scott was ap- pointed president and Mrs, Margaret jean R.ussell secre- tary for 1963, and Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Routly and Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen are the lunch commit- tee, Air.-and Mrs. Alex Cra;tn offered their home for Ilse 1963 reunion which will he held on the second Sunday in july. Those attending were from London, Woodstock, Mitchell, Seaforth, Exeter, Aylmer, St Marys, Kirkton, Staffa and Cromarty WMS The %a/MS ladies met at the home of Mrs. 1. L. Scott with Mrs. Will Miller presiding. The business period was conducted by the. president Mrs. C. aicKaig. alrs. P. Dodds reviewed the. third chapter of the study book. Mrs. Norman Harhurn read an article on the Arthur Dick area trucker "Bn.rpose of Hymns In Ivor- stkip." Each member gave cuts rent .events. Lunch was served by the hostess .assisted by Mrs, Grace Scott .and. Mrs. T. Laing, Perlono.1 Items Airs. :F. McDonald and Misa Mary Beth McDonald of Mitch- ell are spending a few dafn. with Miss Olive Speare. Vickie Ramsey of Listowel spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs: Alex Ramsey, Mr. and. Mrs, Howard Eves and children, who have. -been visiting with relatives here, left by motor on Monday morning for their home at Moosejaw, Saskatchewan. A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Airs, T. Laing on Sunday. Those. present were Mr. and Airs. Howard Eves and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing and children and Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Laing and children, The annual reunion on Sun- day at .the home of Mr,. and Mr.5. Hugh Norris. Miss Sharon Cadick of Lon- don is holidaying with Miss Margaret Jean Russell. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Chappel spent the weekend in St. Cath- arines visiting relatives arid friends and were guests at the Robertson-Toony wedding on Saturday, Miss Diane Fer- ris returned home with them for a visit, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Chappel and Ruth and Miss Diane Reid spent the weekend with Adeline and 'Brian Chappel. See Page 15 for Sandy's Savings Page $ July 1?62 CATELLI cOOKED DEL MONTE Spaghetti 15-0Z4 TINS 6 FOR 79' PEAS TINS 5 FOR 89c CUBED STEWING BEEF 55' BEEF OR re't.l4 LEI PORK LIVER 294. ASSORTED COLD CUTS 6 '1j 2Hti KG:t• ro.R. 45' At •liat ma r Ontario, and Calgary, Alberta, Imperial operates the largest petroleum re- ' search laboratories in Canada. At Sarnia, the company's scientists and technicians ars working th improve present products and In dm/clop ncW ones. Their research covers Arthur Dick, 69, who made his home for the past 25 years with Reeve Earl Dick, and Mrs. Dick, in Hibbert Township, died suddenly Sunday at the Dick residence with. a heart attack. Born in this area he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Dick. He resided in the village for some years with his mother. He was a trucker by trade. Eldest person present was Surviving are one brother, Mrs N0011 of Tavistock, mother Rex Dick, Hensall. of Mrs. Wiliam Brown, young- Public funeral services were est, Donna .lean, daughter of held Tuesday from the Bonthron Alt'. and Airs. Garnet Allan; Funeral •Chapel conducted by largest family,' Mr. and Mrs. Rev. H. F. Currie. Burial Was Harold Campbell, in .Hensall Union cemetery. 90% of ,11 I company product research in Canada. Imperial scientists and'technicians pose'for their pictures in the ultramodern wing, of Imperial's research laboratories at Sarnia, Not shown; another 115 members of the Sarnia research staff, and another 130 who work In Imperial laboratories at Calgary. is done by Imperial many fields,, from gasolines to household detergents. At Calgary, Imperial research personnel are exploring means to find and produce more Canadian crude oil and natural gas. Imperial does more research than all other oil companies in Canada combined. ALWA1, LOOK TO impeittALItOtt itattittt am,