HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-04-11, Page 5, Davies Grant Denning Benn
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Municipal Auditors
DEVON BUILDING
•
Office Hours 9 a m to 5
Ammimmeammoseets,
PH 235 0120 EXETER
e
-.1;111S1.7,1ft"1/
April i l,. 1963 Wage S
second class :honor standing to
retain the scholarship annually for the last three years,.
Uc conference
topic for ladies
Hensall
Cromarty
accidents in North .America
1.9.0?, The .Plitarle :Pafety .14.P4.-
g4P quotes this.comment; s' The
*Lachine that once did away With
horses is now working hard
At tieing away with :peopletl.,
A. record total of more, then
43,000 people died in traffic
By MRS, KEN hicKEP-AR
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS.
Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 5
Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone 56
5.4.114SISCASIONNUOM •i,..morzsizissesso
Given grant
for research
Blyth wins
dart trophy
The Legion annual Cl zone
dart competition was held in
Hensall Saturday April 6 to
determine the top six teams for
the district competition to be
held in Galt April 20.
Blyth won the zone honors
and took home the Doug Thorn-
dyke trophy. Besides elythzone
CI will be represented at the
district competition by Clinton,
Exeter and Hensall.
In addition to Zone honors
Blyth also won the doebles with
the singles championship going
to E. Brintnell of Exeter.
British. Mortgage
offers award
British Mortgage & Trust
Company this week announced
the ‘establishment of !a $1,699
annual scholarship to attend
University and enter a course
leading to a career the field
of business pr finance.
'Those Who are to
compete for the scholarship are
students in secondary schpois
in the cpentipe of Buron,perth,
Grey, Bruce and Peel, who.
complete grade. la WIth anever,
age mark not lower than 70%
in nine paPerS,
The scholarship will be
warded annually to the eligible
stedent attaining the highest
marks.
The British mortgage Schol,
arship will be paid to the win-
ner's university in four instal-
ments: an initial payment of
$600, with subsequent payments
of $400, $300 and $300 in suc-
ceeding Years. The student will
be required to obtain at least
Malting Barley Contracts
Seed Barley contracts
Seed Grain
AA Fertilizer Dealer
Drop in and see us for your Spring reqpirements,
Seed & Fertilizer supplied for Barley Contracts,
Cook Bros. Milling
Co. Ltd.
Phone 24 or 249
Hensa!l
ned home from Stratford Hospi-
tal where he was a patient
following a car accident.
Miss Wanda McLaren and
Miss Norma Parkhouse, lia.mil-
ton, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Keith McLaren.
Mrs. Ethel Currie and Miss
Barbara Norris of Winnipeg are
visiting with friends in this
community on their return trip
from Florida,
David Christie and Margaret
Rodger.
They have a family of three
sons and four daughters who
were all present with their
wives and husbands: Elmer,
Marvin, Roger .and Mrs. Eldon
(Gladys) Allen, all of RR I.
CroMartY; Mrs. Lorne (Velma)
DooPe, Science Ri14 Mrs. Jack
(Wilma) Hutson and WS* Res-
pell (Margaret) Miller pf RR 1.
Staffa, There are twenty-twe
grandchildren.
Also as pests were Mr.
Dow's sisters, Mrs. Bert (Flo,
rence) Russell, Miss. Bessie
Dow and sister-in-law, Mrs.
Roy Dow of Mitchell. (Mrs,
Hugh (Ellen) Dalrymple is also
a sister, but was unable to be
present); Mrs. Dow's sister,
Mrs. Clifford (Irene) Dow, Stal-
fa, Norman Christie of Mitchell,
and Andrew and Mrs, Christie,
RR 1 Mitchell.
A gathering was held later
in the evening at their home.
Mr, and Mrs. Dow still live on
the farm they purchased three
Miles east of Cromarty forty-
five years ago, They now reside
with their youngest son, Roger,
who bought the farm in 1962.
Their grandchildren presen-
ted their grandmother with an
orchid corsage and grandpa with
a boutenneire. They were also
the recipients of many lovely
cards and gifts to mark the
occasion.
MARK 45 YEARS
Mr, and Mrs. Stanley pew,
RR 1, CrOrriartY,Werehon9lired
pests on the occasion of their
40th wedding anniversary at a
dinner given them by their fam -
Hy at the Dominion. Hotel, Zu-
rich,
Mr. and Mrs. Dow were mar,
ried April 3, 1918, at cremarty.
Mr. Dow is the son of the late
Wm. Dow and Eliza Jane Lve.
Mrs. Devi is the former Annie
Christie, daughter of the late
MESSAGE FOR EASTER
Mrs. Harold Currie present-
tett the Easter message at the
meeting of UCW unit 4 Thurs-
day afternoon, with 30 in at-
tendance.
Mrs. J. McAllister reviewed
a chapter from the study book
"The Word and the Way" on
"God the Creator." Miss Mt
Ellis gave an. Easter reading and
Mrs. Pearl Shaddick and Mrs.
Hazel Rathwell conducted the
wor ship.
Mrs. George Armstrong and
Mrs. Orville Jones sang a duet
and Mrs. W. B. Cross pre-
sided for the program.
Mrs. McAllister conducted
the business. Mrs. W. H. Weeks,
Mrs. W. G. Kennedy and Mrs.
McAllister volunteered to pur-
chase and wrap five Christmas
gifts for boys as requested by
the Presbyterial.
Mrs. McAllister, Mrs. T.
Kyle, Sr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson
will look after the nursery for
April,
DDP VISITS LODGE
At the meeting of Amber
Rebekah lodge on Wednesday,
April 3 the IDDP paid her of-
ficial visit and spoke to the
Lodge.
The Noble Grand Mrs, Hugh
McEwen asked that those having
tickets to sell, have them in at
the next meeting.
After lodge six games of bingo
were played and winners were
Mrs. IVIcHeath, Mrs. J. Flynn,
Mrs. Edgar, Mrs. Ingram, Mrs.
Parke, Mrs. J. Corbett.
PLAN PENNY SALE
At the meeting of the Legion
Ladies Auxiliary last Tuesday
evening plans were outlined for
the annual penny sale to beheld
in May.
President Mrs. William
Smale presided for the meeting.
Mrs. Grant Bisback won the
mystery prize and Mrs. John
Skea, the guessing competition.
Bingo was played.
president Mrs, Welter Spun,
oer presided for the gaster
Thankoffering U C W general
meeting MOrldaY evening eaten-'
ding a Welcome tP the members
and gnesta,
Guest speaker Mr. Ron Mock
gave highlights of the weekend
at Keswick for United Church
laymen and connected it to, the
Easter season, Mr. Mock was
thanked by Mrs. Douglas Cook,
As honorary presidents of Hen,
Sall UCW, Miss M. Ellis, and
Mrs. GePrge Armstrong were
honored with the presentation
of life membership pins.
Mrs. Wiiliam Mickle led the
devotipnal (assisted by Mrs.
Maurice Tudor).
Unit, 3 were in charge of the
evening's program which con-
sisted, of a piano duet by Miss
Joyce Flynn, and Miss Linda
Lenaghan and a vocal duet by
Miss Mary Goodwin, and Mrs.
Pearl Passmore. Mrs. E. Rowe
spoke on the Presbyterial held
at Goderich,
Unit 3 will sponsor a bake
sale this Saturday April 13, and
Unit 1 will sponsor an order
bake sale in May, and a smor-
gasbord supper will be held in
June.
LODGE BAKE SALE
Members of Amber Rebekah
Lodge had a successful bake
sale and tea in the lower lodge
rooms Saturday afternoon real,.
izing $40.00 for their efforts.
In charge of the bake table
were Mrs. Ernest Chipchase,
Mrs. Clarence Volland; tea
tables, centered with daffodils,
were Mrs. Hugh McEwen, Mrs,
A. R. Orr, Mrs. Inez McEwen,
Mrs. Howard Lemmon, Mrs.
Laird Jacobi and cashier, Mrs.
Ed. Corbett.
Wins scholarship
Ted Norminton, son of E. B.
Norminton, Hensall, has been
awarded another National Re-
search Council scholarship to
continue his studies in applied
mathematics. He is working on
his doctorate at the University
of Toronto after receiving mas-
ter and bachelor degrees from
UWO, London.
Mrs. Anne Margaret Evans,
of Waterloo, reference librar-
ian and lecturer in history at
Waterloo Lutheran University,
has been awarded a grant of
$2,500 by the Canada Council
for research leading to a dis-
sertation on "A Study of the
Liberal Government inOntario,
18'71,1896".
Mrs. Evans will take a leave
of absence from WLU at the end
of April to start work on her
project. She has been awarded
a faculty fellowship to assist
her in her work till the end of
June, and will use the Canada
Council grant to continue re-
search for a year. At that time
Mrs. Evans expects to have all
her material gathered and will
start writing her work.
A native of Hensall, the for-
mer Miss Margaret MacLaren,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Y.
MacLaren, Mrs. Evans w a s
educated at the University of
Western Ontario, and the Uni-
versity of Toronto. She began
teaching history at WLU in
1940 holding the post of Dean
of Women from 1942 to 1945
when she married the late Pro-
fessor Evans, head of the ro-
mance languages department at
WLU. She continued to lecture
part-time, and after her hus-
band's death in 1954, Mrs.
Evans returned as full-ti m e
member of the faculty, assum-
ing the position of reference
librarian in 1959.
Many greet
Diefenbaker Ripe No.1 Bananas 2113s 2R
FROZEN FOOD BUY
OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT
The stores in Hensall will be
open Thursday evening of this
week owing to Good Friday being
a holiday.
Aylmer Strawbe„riesizz:3R
EZRA ELLIS
Died in Clinton Public Hos-
pital on Friday Ezra Ellis, '79,
of Summerhill, near Clinton.
He was born in Hanover, and
farmed for 42 years at Summer-
hill.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Lucy May Crich; three
daughters, Mrs. Donald (Frei-
da) Smith, Clinton; Mrs. Cyril
(Clete) Hollingshead, Toronto;
Mrs. Lorne (Lorna) Chapman,
of Hay Township; one son Clay-
ton at home, and four brothers.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, April 7 from Ball and
Mutch funeral home, Clinton,
with burial in Clinton cemetery.
Many Hensall citizens had the
pleasure of shaking hands with
the Prime Minister of Canada
Hon. John G. Diefenbaker, when
his train made a 10 minute stop
at the CNR station here Satur-
day afternoon.
Premier J. Robarts, Hon. C.
S. MacNaughton, and Mrs. Die-
fenbaker left the train to mingle
with the crowd of well wishers.
Personal items Su ancpreme Peas 2 lb
F
Poly
y
Bag the club. Mrs. Robert Baker is
convenor of the service com-
mittee.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Currie,
Linda and Joann of Dorchester
were weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Walker.
Mr. Lindsay McKellar met
with an accident to his face
while attending a hockey game
in Seaforth on Saturday night.
Four stitches were required to
close the wound.
Sunday School classes re-
opened at Cromarty church on
Sunday with a good attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Denis Borim
and daughter Clare of Waterloo
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Ramsey.
Mr. Wesley Russell is a pa-
tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, having undergone surgery,
Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Weitzman,
Niagara Falls, USA and Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Weitzman, Dal-
las, Texas, visited with rela-
tives here on Saturday.
Mr. Steif of Monkton spent
the weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Walker.
Mr. David Chappel has retur-
GROCERIES
I D. SMITH'S JAMS Pure, Assorted 9-oz. 4/894
HOT CROSS BUNS Weston's 12 to pkg. 354
GOLDEN HOUR CHOCOLATES Lb. Box (89
CRANBERRY SAUCE Ocean Spray ..... 27p
I15Skg, 3 SLICED RED BEETS
Jelly JELLO POWDERS 94
DELMONTE FANCY PEAS /5% 15-oz.
STUART HOUSE FOIL WRAP 18" wide 544
M.r. John Henderson, was
taken by ambulance to South
Huron Hospital Exeter on Mon-
day, following a heart attack.
Mrs. Ruth Carter and family
of Clinton visited on Sunday with
Herb Hedden.
Miss Pauline Bell was suc-
cessful in passing her figure
skating solo test and will go to
St. Thomas figure skating sum-
mer school.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gil-
mor and Marsha of Dundas,
were weekend guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh McEwen and
family.
The Hensel]. Legion bingoes
will resume Saturday, April 20.
LAC Clarence Hoy and four
other airmen from RCAF Sta-
tion Centralia went fishing at
Lake Erie Monday evening and
were successful in catching 300
smelts. The run is good. LAC
Hoy is a former Hensall resi-
dent.
Mr. and Mrs. N.E. Cook have
returned home after a few weeks
spent in Florida.
An immunization clinic will
be held at Hensall Public School
Wednesday, April 24, 3 pm for
pre-school children of Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle
attended the London Little
Theatre Friday evening.
Salad Dressing Robin Hood
Miracle Whip 16-oz. 354 Pie Crust Mix 354
Jello Lemon Stuffed Manzdnilla Loose Pack 8-oz.
PieFilling 2/254 McLaren's Olives 2/494 A man can always find time to
do a thing if he has the in-
clination.
Robert C. (Bob) Edwards.
N RIMEALED BACK BAC
Mercury 400, 2-door sedan, Dodds
Pills
one of the Ford family Of fine productS, built in Canada.
BAC
When kidneys fall to SOMOVO
breklischae!i211413111Werlitr:
;leiltuvr.badgrgokire;;Ill;
stimulate kidneys to, normal
duty. You feel better, SIMP
better, work Weft. SO
Piece 5a 9 In a
TURKEYS A V ALEZ. CHOICE EASTER HAMS, GRADErit'
W MERCURY/400
OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 'TM 9 S'EMAIMMUMES=VSKSYSTMASM
Mrs. J. E. McEwen attended
the bake sale and tea of the Ex-
eter Chapter Order of the East-
ern Star on Saturday afternoon
last and was successful in win-
ning an angel cake having guess-
ed the closest to the number of
beans in a jar. Number of beans
in the jar were 1203 and Mrs.
McEwen's guess was 1,200.
Mrs. Grace Harpole, who has
been spending the winter months
in Ottawa with her daughter and
son-in-law and family, Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Peacock, has re-
turned to Hensall. While in Ot-
tawa Mrs. Harpole and Mrs.
Peacock and grandchildren Jar-
vis and Gary took a trip to the
West Indies vacationing at An-
tigua, St. Lucia, I3arbadoes, St.
Vincent, and Trinidad. They
travelled there by BOAC Brit-
tenth., and returned by jet.
Pupils of grades 7 and 8 of
Hensall Public School held a
white elephant sale at the school
Friday afternoon and realized
$29.60 which will be forwarded
to the Bunny Bundle at CFPL
London.
Mr. J. W. Page of Bucking-
shire, England, arrived in Can-
ada by jet on Wednesday, April
10 to visit with his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Horton.
Terrie Dick, three-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug-
las Dick, underwent a tonsil-
lectomy in South Huron Hospital
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Parker,
Ricky and Cindy were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Morrissey and family,
Ailsa Craig.
Mrs. Edna Corbett was a
weekend visitor with her son,-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Arehie MacGregor,
mr. Jack Chipchase of Tor-
onto visited over the weekend',
with his parents) Mr. and Mrs.
Ernie Chipchase,
Mrs: Ida Dick of London visit-
ed last week with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,
Douglas Dick.
Mr. and ,Mrs. JO° DeLoge of
Sarnia and Mr. and Mrs. Don
MacLaren of Toronto Spent the
weekend with. Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Chapman and attended
the funeral of Mr. Ezra Ent&
Mr: gild Mrs. Honsinger of
Branipton Called on friends here
recently.
Miss Cindy Parker enter-
tained a neitiber of friends to
a birthday party at her home
oh Friday:
CLOSED ALL PAY FRIDAY
Produ
rs
cts 01 4,4ri
General Moto
Frigid aire
Sales with
Service
Drysdale
Crest
Hardware
PHONI 11 H1NSALL
SPECIAL
EASTER PLANTS
$1.29 and up ing floor covering • Performance and handling
ability that makes you the master in any driving
situation • Cushion Link suspension that turns
ruts and bum psinto ripples by allowingvvheelsto
Move back-and-forward as well as Up-and-down.
Mercury's famous economy-conscious Six-
cylinder engine • 32 cubic feet trunk • Extra
sound-absorbing insulation • Self-adjusting
brakes • And your Mercury dealer has full
details of Mercury's 24,000 miles or 24 months
Total Warranty. Move up to Mercury 400 with-
out Moving Out of the low-price class I
Added
Attraction
FOR THE "YOUNG" FRY
ItINMSNUEME.CMr.':::.!;MISIESZM
It's on display today! It's the car that makes
the low-priced three a foursome I It's the
exciting new Mercury 400! Look at it closely.
Compare it with the car you were going to buy.
For less than three thousand do lasso the
following features give value a whole new
meaning In the low-price class i Exclusive
reverse-slant rear window that stays clear Of
rain and snow. Pull 120"wheelbase for superior
ride and extra roominess. Fashionable interiors
particularly Suited to a car of Mercury's calibre
Choice of interior colour schemes with match-
Now is the time to buy sales are poppire at your Mercury dealer
PRODUCE FEATURE
Horace Thomson
dies after voting
Horace Thomson, 87, of Hen-
sail, died suddenly at the home
of Mrs. W.G, Webster onTues-
day, April 9. A patient in South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, Mr.
Thomson returned to Hensall on
Monday to cast his vote.
He was a native of Scar-
borough all his life until be-
coming a resident of Hensall
for the past five years. He was
unmarried with no survivors.
The body rested at the Bon-
thron funeral chapel until Wed-
nesday morning when it was
taken to Ogden Funeral Home,
Agincourt where funeral ser-
vices will be held on Saturday,
April 13 with burial in St.
Andrew's Cemetery, Scarbo-
rough.
VISIT SHUT-INS
On Sunday, April '7 members
of the Kinette Club delivered 42
Easter plants to sick and shut-
ins and patients at Queensway
Nursing Home, Hensall, pa-
tients at South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, Clinton Public Hospital
and Huronview, Clinton.
This is an annual project of
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