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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-09-27, Page 5Page 3. 'September 27., 1942 ensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 5 Mrs. Archie ,MacGregor, Phone 56 Best Service, Lowest Price at DRYSDAL'E'S '62 FRIGIDAIRE DRYE * 9-Lb, 'Dry Load * Automatic Time Clock Control * Safety Switch * Porcelain Drum * 5-Temperature Heat Control ONLY $1 6 Delivered and Guaranteed RYSDALE CREST Phone 11 Hardware Hensall Your Frigidaire Dealer for Hensall, Exeter and Surrounding Districts „Leeletese"."ieeeneleea.exeeVeeleeeeeeerifiee. MODEL DDA.62 ere For Qu lily Plus Savings raising Ribs 3=$` Spare Ribs lb inced Ham lb 55 in. Steaks lb Shop SPAGHETTI I;18I Y S` MIXED 1S-OZ, TINS. VEGETABLES • OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'Ti. 9 OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS 'TILL 10 HEN ALL Your Choice Any 3 49( Tins CULVERHOUSE WHOLE SMALL WHITE 20-OZ. POTATO HEINZ COOKED . ...... 1S-OZ, TINS bakes spuds By MRS,. KEN AlticKgLLAR Ontario first year stn. CROMARTY " The SU-4day School joined Mrs. T. L. Scott, AIrs M. Mountain trip for newlyweds Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Peter Glisky left their reception at the Granite Club for a wedding trip through the Adirondack and Catskill mountains to New York where they will make their home on Staten island, The bride, the former Miss Elizabeth Louise Joynt, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Rob- ert Laird Joynt, of Toronto, for- merly of Heesall, and the groom's parents are Rev. and Mrs. Peter J. Glisky of St, Catharines. Hart House Chapel, Toronto, was the setting for the cere- mony on Saturday, Sept. 15 where the groom's father as- sisted Dr, J, Scott Leith, and the bride's father gave his daughter in marriage, For her wedding Miss Joynt chose a gown of off-white. ap- pliqued lace and silk taffeta, the bodice fashioned with a Sabrina neckline and long sleeves and the princess line skirt flowing in inverted pleats to a chapel train. Her fingertip veil was held by a crown of matching appliqued lace, and she carried a long plumage of stephanotis with Sweetheart roses and one white orchid. Miss Judith Ann Joynt, To- ronto, attended her cousin as maid of honor, and Miss Nancy Claire Pryde, Toronto, was bridesmaid. They were gowned in duchess blue peau de sole, fashioned with full skirts and sunburst effect jackets. Their headpieces were matching blue flowers with veils and they car- ried miniature cascades of coral Sparton roses. Mr. John Edwards Brooks of Hamilton was best man and ushers were FO Michael Chy- kahuk of Winnipeg and Dr. Robert Laird Joynt of Brace- bridge, brother of the bride. Mrs. Alice Joynt, Hensall, grandmother of the bride, and Dr. W. T. Joynt, London, uncle of the. bride, attended the wed- ding. Start new study Mrs. E. Rowe, delegate to the Leaders Training School, Alma College, St. Thomas, gave an interesting commen- tary at the first meeting of UCW Unit 2 Monday evening. Mrs. Ross Corbett conducted the devotional and Mrs. Cecil Pepper gave the study from the new book "The Word and the Way". Discussion was held for, the Snowflake Bazaar to be held December 1 taking in all units, Mrs. Jack Drysdale presided.. For their next meeting the group will visit the Salvation Army Children's Village at London, Mrs. Wes Richardson and Mrs, Edison Forrest were hostesses. Your library Continued from page 4 make repairs and improve- ments, laying tile and linoleum. There is also a chapter on wood finishing, with instructions on the use of fillers, stains, paints, varnishes and lacquers. Here is an extremely practi- cal usable guide that will enable the amateur to make his house distinctive and one all the fain- tly can be. proud, Of. The author of this book, Rob- ert Scharff, is an ardent hone craftsman himself and eon., tributes to Many magazines. Your Plato in TV In the choice of a worthwhile career young Mei% and women face a difficult and Minot:tent decision and educationists are asking lhetn te . make .that. de- eision..at .an early .age. To. those Young people who ate seriously considering whether television is for them and whether they ate for television this book will give guidance, pointing out tele- vision's glamorous path„ and At the same tittle indicating the difficult and discouraging ob- stacles which must be consider• ed. Edwin 13, troderiek,. the author. Makes no claim . that it is easy to get into television but he does believe. that there are many oppertneities there and a great challenge to young Men and women with talent and creative ability and a Willing. ness to work hard, Television needs net only the before-camera Or behind eain, era experts but alte Writers.. ad- men, secretaries, clerks,dein- driStratters,. graphic' artists, lls bra/dant, ntalcegiri Men and People in many jobs you.niay never .associate With television, Use MECCA for SCRAPES BRUISES INFECtIONS, iklecco. a 'favourite family ciintrnenT for nver' 60 years Illicitly *heals miner 'Wounds, tearing !miser) tin. Sold al all trite counters. any Mecca 1,1 On bP Nibe ,tiATIN0,. FNnsentit Russia trip WI topic Gordon aleGe yin, Walton, Was guest speaker at the meeting of Kippen East WI held at SS 10 Tockersmith last Wednesday. evening, Mr. McGavin assisted by his wife showed slides and told what they had learned about Russia. The speaker was introduced by Mrs, Grant MacLean and thank- ed by Mrs, E. Whitehouse, Mrs. James Drummond brought the members up to date on current events. Roll call was answered by naming an import or export. Miss Diane MacKay contributed a solo accompanied by her mother. Vice-president Mrs. Harry Caldwell presided for the busi- ness when Mrs. Glenn Bell and Mrs. William Caldwell were named delegates to the WI county rally in Bluevale, Mrs. Caldwell offered to be a leader for the short course "143 lbs, of Meat", Mrs. Cald- well hopes some one will assist her and attend the Leaders' School. Mrs. Russell Brock and Mrs, Percy Harris were hostesses and were assisted at the re- freshment hour by Mrs, Ken MacKay, Mrs. Winston Work- man, Mrs. A. Finlayson and Mrs. Harry Caldwell. UCW groups to hold bazaar A pot luck supper opened the first meeting of UCW groups 4 and 5 on Thursday. The meeting which followed, presided over by Mrs. James McAllister, opened with a piano duett by Katharine Roszell and Louise Jones and a medley of hymns sung by the groups. Miss AL Ellis conducted the devotional assisted by Mrs. .1. Flynn, Carolyn and Beth Cook rendered a vocal duet accom- panied at the piano by their grandmother, Mrs. N. E. Cook. Reports of the delegates to the Leader's Training School at; Alma College were, submitted by Mrs. E. Rowe, and Mrs. Laird Mickle reported for Mrs. C. Christie. During the business session plans were outlined for a mon- ster bazaar and the date set for Saturday, December 1 to be held in the church schoolrooms. This will be a project of all five units. Members are reminded that the bale will be packed October 23. Celebrate 50 years On Sunday, September 23 Mrs. W. D. Evans and chil- dren Robert, lan and Margaret Rose. of Waterloo entertained at the Village Inn, Bayfield, on the occasion of the 50th wed- ding anniversary of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Y, Mac- Laren, Hensall, Guests attended from Wind- sor, Highgate, Chatham, Lon- don, Hensel', Clinton, 13lyth, Goderich, Erindale and Mid- land. Among the guests were the bridesmaid and flower girl of 50 years ago: Mrs. Edward Glen, Clinton, and Mrs, Fran- cis Daymond, Chatham. A social evening was also held for Mr. and Mrs. Mae- Laren by the neighbors. Lunch was served and a gift pre- sented. The event was ar- ranged by Mrs. Violet Schwalm and MPS. Cecil Kiepfer. Personal items The school concert in cenjuite- lion with the Hensall Community School Fair will be held in the town hall Friday evening, Sep. Wilber 28, Numbers on the program will include recite- lions, public speaking, musical selections and a spelling Match, Anniversary services at Chit- elhtirst 'United Church will be held this Sunday, September 30 at 2.30 and . 7.30 pan._ Afternoon speaker will be Rev. He F. Cur- rie and evening Speaker, Rev. S. 1J. Lewis of Exeter. Area man gives the bride away Christian Reformed Church, London, lovely with a floral ar- rangement of baskets, of white gladioli, gift of the groom's mother from the Netherlands, was the setting for a wedding on Saturday, September 22, at 3 o'clock, when Miss Wilma Wielenga, and Mr. Bruin, Lunen- borg, both of Byron, exchanged marriage bows before the Rev, G, Bourne, The bride, is the daughter of Mrs. M. Wielenga And the late Mr, Wielenga of the Nether- lands, and the groom is the son of Mrs, J, Lunenborg, and the late Mr. Lunenborg of the Neth- erlands, The bride, given in marriage by Mr. Klaas Van Wieren, Hen- salt, was gowned in floor-length white organza over net and taf- feta styled with Inc bodice studded with sequins, A little. crown held her fingertip veil and she carried pink roses and stephanotis. Maid of honor, Miss Gertrude Wielenga of Byron, chose a gown of turquoise brocade with beige accessories. Bridesmaid, Miss Irene Van Wieren, London, wore sapphire blue peau de soie with matching hat and veil and carried pink roses and white mums. Patricia Van Wieren of Hensel" was flower girl frocked in a white dress of peat'. de soie, with matching flower ban- deau and veil and carried a basket of pink roses and white m ums. Mr. Bill. Uil of Byron was best man. Mr, Peter Bakelaar, Clin- ton, and Mr. Herman Van Wieren, .Hensall, ushered guests. Mr. Quartet of London pro- vided traditional wedding mu- sic at the organ consol. The wedding reception was held in the church parlors. For a honeymoon trip spent in Northern Ontario the bride changed to a beige two-piece suit with accessories in brown, with which she wore an orange rose corsage. They will. reside in Byron. Rebekah lodge appoints trustee At 'the meeting of Amber Re- bekah Lodge last Wednesday evening with the Noble Grand Airs. 11., A. Orr presiding, Mrs. Inez AlcEwen was appointed a new trustee, Mrs. M, Crawford, District Deputy President from Brussels and her installing team will in- stall the new officers of Amber Lodge at their next meeting, October 3, Officers and mem- bers of Brussels Lodge are also invited to be 'guests. Members are reminded to bring in their tickets which are being sold on a $50.00 bill, spon- sored 'by the CP & T committee, all tickets to be in by October 17, Draw will be made. some time in November at a base- ball banquet. Sunday school conducts rites Rally day services held in the United Church last Sunday morning were well attended. Scholars of the Sunday School occupied the center pews. Superintendent of the Sunday School Mr. Clendom Christie took the service and delivered the superintendent's message. Steve Kyle and Lois Simmons assisted. The junior choir contributed two selections, and Rev, H. F. Currie for his address chose the theme "Christian Soldier- ing", Mrs, Robt, Pryde was at the organ consol. Personal items Jim 'J'raquair returned home Saturday from Clinton Commit. Tilly Hospital where he Under- Wept an appendectomy. Mrs, Cecil Maxwell was taken by Bonthron ambulance to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Sunda y. On Sunday night, September 23, about t JS. young People at- tended the annual missions ral- ly for Huron-Maitland PYPS at. Carmel Presbyterian Church in Hensall. The speaker, Rev, Donald. H. Powell and Doctor Mrs. Pow-ell .eXPlained and discussed mis- sionary life throughout sotith- vast Asia and part of. Europe. Ron Smith, Hensel', Presby- terian Missions convenor, eon- ducted the service with ..Charles Congeal% Wingham„ and Ross McKay, Kineardine assisting in the service, Jim Doggett, pres- ident, Hensall, led a hymn sing prior to the main service ac- companied by Carol Brown. Betty An Lapp, Mary Haw, and Mary Lapp sang a trio, and Jim .Dougall sang, a solo during the. service. The fireside hour downstairs had Jim Young of Kincardine leading a hymn sing and Hugh Lobb, Clinton, conducting the fireside hour. A film "Mission to a Minority" was shown with. a discussion period following. Lunch was served ,by Hensel' Society. Special guests included the Exeter and Cromarty Presby- terian Young People's Societies and their minister Rev, 1, C. Boyne, Airs. Donald Duncan of W a Li 0 d was representative from Sarnia Presbytery, Forum donates to cancer fund Twenty three past members and eight children of the Parr Line Form Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John. Soldan on Friday evening for a social get together and busi- ness meeting. Euchre provided the enter- tainment and prizes went to Mrs. Ross Love for high lady and Miss Margaret Mousseau for consolation. Gents high prize went to Jim. AlcAlliter and consolation to Ross Love, Celebrating their twin 'birth days were Margaret and. Wil- fred Mousseau. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. John Soldan. It was revealed that there was $35 of surplus money. After a brief resume of the life of the forum it was moved by Ross Love and seconded by Mrs, El- don Jarrott that the money be donated to the Cancer Founda- tion, the motion being unani mous, The forum then served luncheon smorgasbord style. Personal items St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hensall, are holding their Har- vest Thanksgiving services Sun- day, September 30 when. Rev. Dymond of Clinton will have charge of the 9.45 a,m service, Rev. Bren De Vries will con- duct the evening service at 7,30 p.m. assisted by the junior choir of Tr ivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, The Legion jack pot 'this Sat- urday will be worth $100 in 57 calls, with two door prizes. The staff of the local Bell Telephone honored their chief operator, Mrs. Harry Smith, who recently resigned, with a presentation, held at the office on Wednesday evening, Sept. 19 and presented her with an electric pop up toaster. Miss Bonnie Kyle read the presenta- tion address and Mrs. Eric Mansfield presented the gift. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mc. Naughton, of Cromarty, have rented the house owned by Mr. and Mrs, Garfield Broderick on King St, and have taken up resi- dence for the winter months. Aire. Earl Campbell returned home on Saturday after spend- ing a few days in Toronto. By MISS EMMA FIKAY Air. and Mrs. Curtis. Ginger- id have returned home after a visit with friends in the Uni- led States, Mr. Harold Finlay, Jim, Mar- garet, Emma Jane end friend visited with Mr. and Airs. Lyles Stokes, of Ailsa Craig, on Sun- day. Mr. and 'Mrs. Edmund Erb and Pearl Ann accompanied by Air, and Mrs. Peter Gingerich have left for United States where they are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Martin. Mrs. Jim. McVann, of Gocl- erivh visited Sunday evening with. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Oeseh and family, Elect officers for Explorers. Assistant leader Mrs. Harold Bonthron was hostess to the Explorers in her home last Thursday. Leader Mrs, Gordon Schwalm opened the first meet- ing of the season, Officers were elected. President is Jan- ice Bonthron; secretary, Mar- jory Schwalm; treasurer, Lois Wright. Two new members were present, John Thompson and Beth Troyer. Explorers will meet every Thursday in Carmel Church. Personal items Ale, Charles Mickle, of itamil- ton, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Bob and Ann, Mr, and. Mrs, R. Y. McLaren quietly celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home on Tuesday, Sept. 25 with their daughter, Mrs. Margaret Evans and family of Waterloo with them. Messrs Lloyd Lovell, ;lames McAllister, John Soldan and Ross Love attended the sod turning of the Fame Plant of Ayr on Wednesday. While there they visited sonic of the large feed lots in the Oxford and Waterloo Counties. Mrs. Alex McDougall, RR 1 Hensel] has returned f r o in Stratford Gen e r a I Hospital where she had eye surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Penning- ton, who have been visiting with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes for the past three weeks, returned to their home in Alberta on Wed- nesday of this week, Miss Geraldine Parker of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs., George Parker, Ricky and Cindy. Mrs. Ed. Corbett returned to her position at the Bank of Montreal after enjoying a three weeks' vacation. Miss Ellie Hesl.iega of Thamesford is relieving at the local. Bell Telephone office. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol were weekend guests with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Don Dodds of Sea- forth, and also visited on Sun- day with Mr, and. Mrs. Art Gelderland of Ridgetown. Vacuum Cleaners Sales and Service Repairs and bags for all mo- dels of vacuum cleaners and polishers. Reconditioned ma- chines of all makes for sale, BOB PECK, RR 1 Zurich Phone Hensel, 696r2 ilyn Keys was nominated press Personal items Mr. and Mrs. 1-bank Binnen- dyk attended the lioggarth- Ashard wedding Saturday af- ternoon at Sunrise B ptist Church, London. A birthday for one-year-old Michael Binnendyk, son of Mr. and Ales. Hank Binnendyk, was observed Sunday at his home on. RR 2 Kippen, Those pres- ent included the. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Binnendyk a sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Vennema and family of Burlington. Mr. and Airs, Jerry Vennema and family of Burlington visited over the weekend with the tat- ters parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Binnendyk. p. n. were r?-4 Y lace of carhngford and Mrs and children of Listowel spent' Will Build AIY Church" and the address on subject was ablythe weekend with Air, and Mrs, dealt with by Air, Boyne, Bill M Iful-leY. Jefferson of Fill- The act of commission of John larton township has purchased teachers and leaders was also the manse property, formerly performed by the minister. belonging to Croxnarty church Personal items congregation and with Mrs. Air. and. Mrs. Andrew Pen- Jefferson have taken posses• ninglion of Veteran, Alberta, sion, visited recently with former Miss Marlene Dow has taken friends and acquaintances at a position in the office of Sta. Stella and Cromarty. cey Bros. creamery in Mitch. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller and ell. Mrs. Grace Scott visited on Mrs. T. L. Scott was. Pres- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. byterial visitor at the meeting Grahm of Avonton, of the Evening Auxiliary of the Miss Caroline Christie is at- Presbyterian Church at Monk- tending University of Western ton on Wednesday evening. Camel .host. Message from to .area rally Blake clu.b. Rally Day ,CromartY SPECIAL WEEKEND RATE 5.25 pet persim, 2 to a room You'll enjoy a weekend in Toronto more when you stay at the Lord Simcoe Hotel 0 5,25 per person, 2 to a room • free over. night outside parking for registered guests • family plan, children under 14 free when occupying a room With an adult • cafeteria, restaurant, lounges • for friendly service and economy plan to stay at the Lord Sitncoe Hotel—convenient to theatres, sport centres and shops, "" THE LaRt) SIMCOE HOTEL F. testeee cet. GLIalthat MANAG 1,10g, none I blot O2 45q, or your mart tenve AtArit Ai -s Mrs. Sadie Scott and with the congregation for the Ai rs. T. La ing, By MRS. NORMAN LONG attended the KIPPEN Rally Day service on. Sunday sectional meeting of Strat. The third meeting of the morning. The printed program ford Presbyterial, which Was Stanley Sallies 4,11 club, was was followed with the minister held in Avonton Presbyterian held at the home of Mrs. Et- Rev. J. C. Boyne as leader. Church on Friday night. leen Consitt on Sept, 19• M 4 r• Seri ture le so s • d b Air, and Mrs. Donald Wal. Bonnie JCall Miller and Bobby Hatti e , reporter, Blaekleele of Sebring. The topic was "veeetabies els TemPleman ' Di Ian fa a m y w lc vide were Sunday visitors with meal planning" and ''they dem. onstrated with baked potatoes. werep presented tole soerveral orof -- The next meeting will be Seperm en an , Mrs. 'I i ii-ii the weekend with their parents the junior pupils by the, SST and children, Mrse i '1 ek London" 1 \ e spentG h e e ' t d t and Mrs. eorge Wallace. held on Oct. 3. Scott. The junior choir led in Mr, and Mrs, Otto Walker and the singing of the hymns and also sang a special number. Mil4randandlirikisir, RoylaMeGbee. The th eme of the service was - .. ' S. Ramsey