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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-05-09, Page 5Greenwqy 'Ay MRS. C, 'WP9PFW.FIN Mr. and Mrs, Roy Whiting spent a few days last wools in TorPoto, Tbp.13e.rop..4 Class of the 'Wit, ed Church. ill to1d thotr meet- ing ...on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and :Mrs, Arthur Brophey in parichill, Mr. and Mrs, E, H. moptisp, son of Toronto and Miss Ruby Pollock of Hamilton spent :a few days last week with Mr. Milton Pollock, .and Mr, ap.dmrs,lisr, old pollocic, Several relatives in this via ciaity attended the funeral of the late Richard Rotigins of Granton op Saturday, Family Day services will be held in the United Church on Sunday at 1;30 pm and 2:0 pm, There won't be any Sunday School, The neighbors of "The cox., neru visited an Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Pollock in honor of their golden wedding anniversary, They were presented with a gold satin bound blanket. UCW PLANS SUPPER Miss Evelyn Curts opened the UCW meeting with piano music. The worship service was in charge of Mrs. Lloyd Brophey and Mrs, Harvey Eagleson. Mrs. Brophey took the chapter "Breaking barriers--Asia and We have .available Seed Beans for Your Needs. Ontario Registered .4411ac, Sea- way and Michelite Michigan Certified Saallao and Tide' Seed is Excellent Quality Carefully Machined with High Ger- mination Harriston Fertilizer GUGGENHEIM FELLOWSHIP . . Dr. Carey B. Joynt By MRS. KEN McKELLAR Mrs. Miner Chappel visited on Saturday with her son, Al- fred, who is a patient in the Sick Children's War Memorial Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cockwell, of Dashwood visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace attended the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Angus Ballantyne at Strat- ford on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott and family of Goderich spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Grace Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGhee and family of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGhee, Don Norris of Ailsa Craig is visiting this week at the home of his grandfather Mr. Harry Nor- ris. A miscellaneous shower for Mrs. George Vivian, sponsored by the CGIT girls and their leader, Mrs. M. Lamond was held in the SS room on Friday night. The program consisted of a sing song with Mrs. A. Gardiner at the piano, readings and con- tests. An address was read by Jo- anne Templeman and Joyce was presented with many gifts. WMS STUDY OKINAWA Rev. J. C. Boyne introduced the new Bible study on the Gospel of John, dealing with the introduction and part of the first chapter, at the WMS meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. T. Laing. Mrs. Will Miller presided. A chapter of the study book on Okinawa was reviewed by Miss Olive S p e a.r e. Twelve members answered the roll call by repeating one of the Beati- tudes. Mrs. J. Jefferson for her topic, read an article on the life of Dr. Winnifred Bryce who was 9a Blade or Boneless Good Size No. 1 lo Get Rid Of The SHIMMIES! SPRING SPECIAL FRONT END ALIGNMENT INCLUDES PACKING FRONT WHEELS $8.95 WHEEL BALANCING INCLUDING WEIGHTS $4.95 CARS 1961 DODGE, 4-Door, 6 cylinder, standard shift, low mileage. 1959 FORD, 2-Door, standard shift, V-8. 1958 PLYMOUTH, 4,Dboa, V.8, automatic, with radio, 1958 PONTIAC„. 4-DOor, Economy 6, automatic trans- ssion 1957 PL'Y'MOUTH, 4-Door, automatic. 195S PLYMOUTH, 4-boor, 6 cylinder, with standard shift. TRUCK 1957 1/2-TON DOIX1rE, V-8 Motor. Hensall Motor Sales MEAtURY, Watet5r4 ANtt COArt KENtALL, ditsttAttia PHONE aaaaaa:Pa on your Savings Account at British Mortgage. You can write cheques on your account. Use free stamped addressed envelopes to make deposits conveniently by mail. Now you earn BACKACHE? ..Pnarorteliinef from backache or that tired-out feeling I depend on—o aaa Fading wood Paean' . Ca' . • . alaataliallanlattlaraM Page 5 May 9, 11963 Hensa H and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 5 Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone 56 injures youth the West" of the ,s140 Friday, June 21 wea.fhe date set for the strawberry and bam soppor, mr4,444,E40W4 g4Vg a reading ."The Parable of, the _rich fe,rher" for AtewarcIship, The illOatratiPaS on the Yeraeaef cairrenCY,ap, pear to be photographs of ,acs. tool places but really are :artists'' conceptions Of tYptcal Canadian ACeaga. ItIWOMBICOrellatSaragnaltaitataltaieiSt grANDEMaroateleit=aaaaraagainaaaaWeaaaa By CORDON mongy .D.RIMLEY Les Hartle, son of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil alartle„ received. severe facial inluries when struck with a. s eantling-. .at Etrathroy sawmill, 'The yeath was taken to hospital. for X-ray which showed a cracked chools bone. REGIONAL RALLy. The United Church Women's Regional Roll y is to be held at Brinsley u.Aitastctwoh .enFa1a day May 10. Miss Ada Sandell, a returned missionary from Korea, is to be guest speaker for the ()evasion,. SPECIAL SERVICES Mother's Day service is. to be obaerved at Brinsley UC Sunday, May 12, at 12;15, Brinsley Anglican Church is celebrating its centennial an- niversary service on Sunday, May 19. (Intended for last week) Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Allison were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schenk and Mr. and Mrs. Don Pettigrew on Wed- nesday evening; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baker Saturday; Mr. El- mer and Miss Verna Greenlee on Monday evening, Mrs. Simpkins is spending a few holidays at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Morley. Hensall native wins Guggenheim award Receives RN Mrs. Don Brunzlow, Exeter, the former Marie arrott of Kippen, has received word that she has been successful in her registered nurse's examina- tion. She trained at Stratford General Hospital and has been on staff at South HuronHospital until recently. .01.1111•110.111111W. HENS ALL LEGION AUXILIARY ANNUAL GIANT PENNY SALE Gifts displayed at Legion Hall, Hensall Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons 2-4, also Saturday evenings Draw to take place end of May. Watch papers for date. Baseline Ey MR$, ARCHIE DEWAR VOW'HOLD SALE Coopere UCW meeting was held on Thersday May g at the home of Mrs, Alfred Baker with 14 Members and one visa- for present, Mrs- Baker and Mrs. R. Elston had charge of the wor- ship period. Mrs. Torn coward and Mrs. E, Straban gave two scripture readings, Mrst A. Baker took the study book on Taiwan. Mrs, Fred Parkiason gaye a reading on "Mother's Pay". Business was conducted by Mrs. N. Baker. An invitation was accepted to Zion for the June meeting. Lunch was served and a bake sale was conducted with proceeds $16. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coward and boys were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Glanville, lien- sail, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bier- M an of Chesley were guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. DeBraa bende re, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coward and boys were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Coward Sunday at Winchelsea. Mrs. Jesse Elston, Mrs. Robt. Elston, Wilma and Norma, attended the shower held at the home of Orrie Thacker, bride- elect. Mr. and Mrs. Cam Fathering- ham visited Archie Dewar, Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Timms and family attended a reunion of the Hall families with between 250 and 300 attending at Well- burn School Sunday when mem- bers met and visited from Can- ada and the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elston and family visited Sunday with Fred Tomlinson and Lois of London, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hall of Eik, Washington, U.S. and Mrs. Denzil Facey of Wellburn are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Timms and family. Misses Jennie and Violet Wiebe of Fullerton spent Sun- day at Mr. Ted Weibe's. Mr. Duncan McNaughton has returned from the hospital feel- ing much better but still under the doctor's care.. Kin will appear on TV Sunday The executive meeting of Hensall Kinsmen Club was held at the home of Mr. Robert Reaburn Thursday evening May 2 with president John ii e al chairing the meeting. It was announced that the money col- lected for the Cancer drive was $293.70. Further donations may be left at the Bank of Montreal or Crest Hardware, Hensall. Kinsmen and their wives will appear on "Act Fast", CFPL- TV Sunday May 12. Next meeting May 9 will be past president's night and past president Bill Fuss will chair the meeting. Kinsmen District Convention will be held in London May 17 to 20. Those attending from Hensall wil be Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fuss; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hyde; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jinks; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baker; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drysdale. BINGO WINNERS Mrs. Roy Pepper of Exeter won share the wealth jackpot at the Legion bingo Saturday night. Door prize winners were Mrs. W. J. Cameron and Bob Upshall. Other winners in the regular games were: Roy Pepper (2), Mrs. Earl Dick, Mrs. Grant Bisback (2), Mrs. Norman Har- burn (2), Roy Kenny, Jim Smale and Keith Lightfoot, Swartzen- truber, Jim Smale, Mrs. Maude Hedden (3), Keith Lightfoot, Mrs. A. R. Orr, Mrs. Richard Taylor. Jackpot this Saturday will be $78.00 in 55 calls. FETE ORGANIST The committee of Stewards of the United Church presented Mrs. Robert Pryde with a cor- sage immediately before the Musicale Sunday evening, and at the conclusion, on behalf of the congregation, made her the pre- sentation of two boudoir lamps, presentations by Vern Alder- dice and Jim McGregor. By MRS. NORMAN LONG Mr. Lloyd Moffatt, his daugh- ter Donna and husband Jim Pryor, all of Winnipeg, spent a few days visiting his uncle Mr. Alf Moffatt and Mrs. Moffatt. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Jones of Hensall visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Campbell of Chatham spent last weekend at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Jerry Moffatt and Mr. Moffatt. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert visited Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Ed Wahl, who is a patient in Stratford General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. N, Staniake of Exeter visited during the week with Mrs. E. Dowson. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Doig of Grand Rapids, Mich. visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long and a sister, Janet at Clinton. we have savings for you! Dr. Carey B. Joynt, aliensall native now serving as professor of international relations at Le- high University, Pennsylvania, has been awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship to further his stu- dies in international politics. On leave from Lehigh Uni- versity, he is now serving as a visiting professor at University College, London, Eng„ where he is sharing his analysis of cur- rent international pr oblems with the London Institute of World Affairs. His wife, the former Ann Morgan of Usborne township, and their son, David, have been living in London with him since February. A member of the Lehigh faculty since 1951, Dr. Joynt has been head of the department of international relations since July of 1957. In May, 1956, he was the re- cipient of the Alfred Nobel Ro- binson Award for his outstand- ing service to Lehigh and was made an associate professor the same year. He was accepted as a full professor in 1960. Other awards he has receiv- ed include a Ford Foundation Fellowship and an America n Council of Learned Societies grant-in-aid. He is a graduate of the Clark University where he received his doctor of philosophy degree; the University of Western On- tario, Exeter High School and Hensall Continuation School. PERSONALS Mr. Victor }3latchford of Ar- kona visited last week with Mrs. C. L. Jinks and her nice Mrs. Fred Rawlins of Vancouver, B.C. who is visiting here. Mrs. Luella Willert visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Art McCallum and family at Russel- dale. Mr. and Mrs. George Sawyer of Aylmer visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clarke. Miss Phyllis Dougall of Tor- onto was a weekend visitor with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, Grant and Murray, and also visited with her father, Mr. Wm. R. Dougall, who is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. Austin Dilling of Granton visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling. Mrs. Harold Dignan left Crumlin airport last week by plane owing to the serious ill- ness of her mother, Mrs. Dig- nen in Prince Edward Island. She plans to spend two weeks there. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Caldwell of London were recent visitors with Mrs. Thos. Sherritt. Mrs. Lorne McNaughton who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter for the past several weeks returned to her home on Monday. a missionary in India for forty years. Mrs. T. Laing conducted a Bible quiz. Mrs. T.L. Scott and Mrs. M. Lamond assisted the hostess in serving lunch. If a bear comes after you, Sam, you must be up and daire or it's a gone goose with you. Thomas C. Haliburton UC ladies' unit plans activities The UCW executive met at the home of president Mrs. Walter Spencer last Wednesday after- noon May 1 with 18 members present. A proposed date of November 30 was set for the annual bazaar. An invitation to Goshen United Church was accepted for May 16 at 8:30 pm when Mrs. Clys- dale, St. Marys, pre sidentof L on don Conference, will be guest speaker. The unit lead- ers are looking after trans- portation. UNITS Da DIES KOREA Mrs. Wilbert Dilling presided for the UCW unit 4 meeting held Thursday afternoon and review- ed a chapter from the study book on Korea. Mrs. T. C. Coates of Exeter rendered two solos. Mrs. B. W. Francis accompanied her at the piano. Scripture and comments were given by Mrs. Harry Fa- ber and prayer by Mrs. Norman Jones. Mrs . J. McAllister took the chair for the business and an- nounced that the bale will be packed in June and reported on the executive meeting held at the home of Mrs. Walter Spencer. The Presbyterial, which in- cludes 3,482 members to be held at Goderich Summer School in June, was discussed and it is to be hoped that a car load of members will be able to at- tend. The Leaders Training School at Alma College in Aug- ust was also discussed. Arrangements were made for the smorgasbord to be held June 19th. It was also disclosed that the history of the organiza- tion is to be written up in the near future. In addition to many quilts which were made by members this winter, several more quilts have recently been completed. Unit 4 will be in charge of the general meeting in June. GUIDES SELL COOKIES The Hensall Girl Guides and Brownies in their canvass of the village on Saturday sold 360 boxes of Girl Guide cookies, the most that have been sold in any canvass. Pauline and Ann Bell soldthe most boxes having sold 71 boxes between them. Convenor was Mrs. Stewart Bell, and assistants were Mrs. Harold Bonthron, Mrs. Cecil Kipfer, Mrs. Jim Taylor and Mrs. Jack Simmons. LEGION DANCE The Hensall branch of the Canadian Legion 468 sponsdred a successful social evening and dance in the Legion Hall Friday evening. Music for the dance Was provided by the Maxwell orchestra, composed of Alfred Denomme, on the piano, Cecil Maxwell and Frank Forrest, violins, Clare Masse, guitar and soloist; andOliver Jacques, floor manager. Spot dancd was won by Hugh McEwen and Mrs. Barry Jack,. son, and door prize, Maurice Tudor. 'Boy! THAT'S what I want to be when I grow up." SMOKED PICNIC SHOW. EPS 3 4COLD 6a PiiS POT ROAST PRODUCE Water ...111010.1.41, Hensall Public School KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION Wednesday, May 22 2 p.m. at the School For children who have reached the age of five on or before December 31, 1963. HENSALL PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD 59 ea. CHURCH SERVICES Sunday, May 12 at 11 am at the United Church, FamilySer- vice (Mother's Day) will be ob- served. At 7:30 pm. Hensall 100F and Rebekah Lodges an- nual church service will be held. FROZEN FOOD Beef, Chicken, or Turkey n son Birdseye Stra t r k 10-oz. in I 15.0Z. 3 GROCERIES Weston's Apple or Rhubarb :3900, 2/750 2 FOR Sth TWIN PAK ROLLS $1 3/41%. Home Made Pies Milko 1-lb pkg . Ballet Toilet Tissue Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Open a Savings Account at British Mortgage by May 17 and your money will earn 4% interest from May 1. Edward Rowlands,. Branch Manager, At the Stoplight, Goderich, BRITISH. MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY