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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-06-13, Page 5• hifq. tig.P.ER DAVIS Club 'begins pork project The Kinsmen Club ,of -Hen Salt are planning an extensive park project., Within the next two years they will he spending approximatelY $5,000 on recreation facilities for the Community park, 13e.. ginning immediately trees will he cut down and the ground will be leveled for .the installation of baby chair swings, inter- mediate swings, a Combination gymnastic set, teeters totters and a dinosaur climber, During tile next two years more re- creation equipment along with picnic facilities will be added, donkey baseball game be- tween Zurich Lions Club and Hensall Kinsmen Club will be held on Saturday, June 15, at the Hensall Community Park with all proceeds going towards this project. A parade at 7:30 pm will comprise the Hensall Citizens Band, clowns and donkeys,. By MRS. W. MOTZ Miss Brenda Clarke of Shipka. spent the weekend at the home of her aunt and uncle and cous- ins, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clarke and family. Mrs. Alex Hamilton of Grand Bend, Mrs. Harry Lewis and Mrs. Leonard Wein spent Fri- day in London. Mrs. Aaron Wein, Mrs. Leon- ard Wein and Mrs. Earl Haist were part of the bus load that were on Act Fast for the Credi- ton Womens Institute, Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ballantyne Thompson, Science Hill, visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haist and family Sunday, 6 , is c4r2f ?r•40;1? BEAN SEED We have available Seed Beans for Your Needs. ONTARIO REGISTERED SANILAC, SEAWAY MICHIGAN CERTIFIED SANILAC This Seed is Excellent Quality Weston's ANGEL FOOD CAKE 3'9 JAVEX BLEACH77t4 128- oz. , , HENSALL StORE: 'ROMS closed all day every Monday; open all day Wednesday; open Priddy evenings until 9 pm; open Saturday evenings until 10 pin: Personal items Mr, and .Mrs, Bebop pavist. Mrs. Richard Dickins, B4etero Mr, and Mrs, Jim Barker 444 family, Mr:, and. Mrs. Earl. Greenlee and boys, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Davis, Heather and Michael, Mr, and Mrs, Bob Tindall and girls. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Atkinson had Mr, And Mrs, Frank Squire, Grantor), and Mr, and Mrs., Coates, Exeter, AS .guestS- at their cottage Grand fiend, Sunday. Lucan, held a birthday barbe- cue on their iawn Sunday for Mrs. young's mother, Mrs, lie, ber Davis and Me .rs, Earl. Greenlee, Hugh Davis and Gary Barker who celebrate birthdays in June. Those present were WI views capital sights Belle 1-10bkirk of Henson, are Visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Love, They are on their way borne from a tour around the worid, Mr, Manley „finks returned home Saturday from St, JO= seph's Hospital, London, where ho has been a patient, Mrs, Alice Joynt, Mrs, Aida Simmons, Mrs. Y, Pyette, Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs, Grant MacLean, Mrs. Frank ilarhurn,IVIrs,,C. L4. Jinks, Mrs. T. .Kyle Sr„, Mrs. Fred Rawlins, Mrs. A, Row- cliffe, attended open house and bazaar, at litironview on Wed- nesday last. A display of ar- ticles made by the inmates were sold, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Joynt, Toronto, were weekend guests withthe former's mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt. June 13, 1963 Page Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 5 Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone 56 • Mrs. Henry Hodgins and Miss Sophia Richards, Lucan, and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Carroll were Saturday evening guests at a birthday dinner on the lawn, for Wayne Carroll at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll, Mrs. Clarence Davis and Sharon accompanied by Mrs. Clifford Abbott attended a trousseau tea for Miss Helen Hodgins at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Ilo d gi as, Lucan, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins attended a birthday party for the latter's mother, Mrs. Frank Squire, Granton, at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Squire, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rees and family were guests Sunday evening with Mrs. Rees' par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rollings, Clandeboye. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Greenlee and Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Davis, London, spent a day recently at Georgian Bay and vi sited the Collingwood China Mfg. Co. Mr. Arnold Firby, St. Thom- as, and Miss Gail Fairbairn, London, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bill John- son and boys. Mr, and Mrs. Horace Lake, Grand Bend, were guests Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll attended service at St. Thomas church, Granton, and were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Hodgins and family, Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mac- Donald, Lucan, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kooy, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Drought, Mrs. Sophie McKeg- ney, Frank Smyth, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis also at tended the service at St. Thomas church, Granton, where Rev. M. Griffin, Stratford, a former rector of St. Patrick's Church, was guest preacher. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young, By Mrs. Fred Beer Donkeys 'play ball'a three-day bus trip sponsored and three men left Hensall on At 7:30 am June 3, 38 ladies by Hensall WI. First stop was with service clubs UC marks anniversary Large congregations attended anniversary services in Hensall UC Sunday, June 9, with a pro- fusion of early summer flowers decorating the church. Guest speaker for the day was Rev. Chas. I), Daniel of Ingersoll, a former minister of the church, who delivered messages at both services. For his morning subject he chose for his theme, "An Age of Criticism -- So What isRight". Allan Elston of Exeter was solo- ist. At the evening service, Rev. Daniel based his thoughts from the sermon topic, "I Bring You Good Tidings". Soloist was Sam Rannie, and a men's congrega- tional choir, with boy soprano, Douglas Mock. Miss Greta Lammie presided at the organ consol. Carefully Machined with High Germination Bean Contracts Available Harriston Fertilizer A bunch of asses, Zurich Lions and Hensall Kinsmen are going to get together for a bit of nonsense this Saturday night to raise money for sery ice work, The name of the game is don- key baseball and the two service clubs will present the diamond burlesque at Hensall Commu- nity Park beginning at 9:15 pm. Donkey baseball, according to the experts, "requires the skill of Mickey Mantle, the horse- manship of a rodeo performer, UCW speaker urges service The meeting of UCW Unit 4 took the form of a dessert meeting on their regular date Thursday June 6 at 6:15 in the church schoolrooms. Mrs. E. Rowe, convener of the group in charge, took the chair for a short program. Mrs. Archie Rowcliffe conducted the devo- tional. Mrs. Rowe gave a talk on "Service" saying "Look for opportunities for service; Jesus said, 'do not be weary with well doing'," she closed her inspir- ing talk with prayer, and turned the meeting over to president Mrs. James McAllister. Mrs. Albert Alexander reported on the bale which had mostly been packed amounting to 350 lbs but will remain open until next Tuesday for more articles to come in. Mrs. J. Flynn is convenor of the group for the September meeting, when meetings will resume. Unit 4 will have charge of the church flowers and nur- sery for months of September and October. Further arrange- ments were made for the smor- gasbord supper June 26 5 to 7:30 pm. E. L. MICKLE & Son Limited Display gifts at bride's tea trousseau tea Wednesday evening, June 5, was given by Mrs. Glenn Bell at her home RR 1 Hensall for her daughter Marion, bride of Saturday June 8. Mrs. Bell and Marion were assisted by Mrs. Harvey Mason, mother of the groom, Seaforth, in receiving the guests. Miss Linda Bell, Hensall, was in charge of the guest book. Baskets of snowballs, iris, peonies and blossoms decorated the rooms, and the tea table was centered with a floral cen- terpiece flanked with candel- abra. Mrs. Ed Daley, Seaforth and Mrs. Alfred Hunkin, Exeter, presided at the tea table, assist- ed by Mrs. Gerald Bell and Mrs. Robt Bell, Hensall. Trous- Hensall Phone 103 seau arid gifts were displayed by the Misses Carol Dennis and Marie Sinclair, London, Mrs. Eric McIntosh, Seaforth, and Miss Gwenneth Hendrick, Kip- pen. • Did you know that two of the unique services offer- ed by Investors Syndicate are: 1. Guaranteed savings plans 2. Mutual fund investments TED HOLMES 145 Deer Park Circle, London GE 4.9502 or Enquire at The Times- Advocate Investors ovoiDdliocra ,CTI CANADA, LIMITED on Demonstr tors the vocabulary of a Missouri mule skinner and the talent of Bob Hope, all rolled into one." Both clubs claim they have this combination. What the don- keys think about it may be some- thing else again. For the uninitiated, the wierd and wonderful contest is played with the help of 11 donkeys, supplied by Bud Smith Enter- prises of Stouffville. Four of them are used as base runners for the batters, seven are used in the field. The pitcher and the catcher are the onlyplayers unmounted and they are confined to a restricted area for their activities. Players are not required to stay mounted but they must be on the donkeys' backs to par- ticipate in any play. The donkeys are profession- als at the game. They do the wrong thing at the right time. Preceding the Lions-Kins- men match will be a ball game featuring local talent, beginning at 8 pm. Hear talk on Alaska The UCW last meeting of the current season was held Mon- day evening with president Mrs. Walter Spencer presiding and giving highlights of Mrs. K. B. Clysdale's message "Be Ye Not Weary" which she present- ed at Goshen United Church, recently. Guest speaker, Mrs. C. Ra- mage of Vineland spoke of a trip she and her husband took to Alaska and also showed pic- tures. Mrs. Ramage has tra- velled extensively and has held responsible offices in women's church organizations, Miss M. Ellis led in the de- votional with the theme "Your Church Garden". Mrs. W. B. Cross led in prayer. Mrs. Carl Payne contributed a solo ac- companied by Mrs. T. Sherritt. Mrs. James McAllister pre- sided for the program. Articles left over from the fall bazaar were on display for sale. Date for next bazaar was set for November 30. The building committee hope to announce work on the new kitchen in July. • Hostesses were Mrs. Laird Mickle and Mrs. Fred RathwelL ..?s.;asi• at "The Coach House", near Galt, at 9:30 am, for refresh- ments. On to Peterboro, we had our noon meal, some at Fost- ers Restaurant, others at Em- press Hotel. We were on our way again about 2:00 pm spent a while at the locks at Peter- boro and on to Silver Lake. We arrived in Ottawa at 7pm checked into the Alexandra Ho- tel, had supper and window shopped. Tuesday, we boarded our bus at 9 am for the "Royal Mint" where we were taken on a guided tour. It was fascinating to see the coins being made, tested, weighed and bagged. Next stop was the Parliament Buildings. They are beautiful and impressive; the Hall of Honour with its Book of Re- membrance, wonderful carv- ings, the Library containing 250,000 books, the crests of seven of our provinces, the hand carved wood, the only word to describe it is "magnificent". One has to see it to appreciate its beauty. After lunch the bus driver took us for a tour along the Rideau Canal and other places of interest. Some then went to the Museum, others for a boat trip, some visited friends or shopped in the Mall. At 7:30 pm we boarded our bus at the hotel and away we went to attend the Session of Parliament. The Debate was on defence, members of the op- position were speaking. Wednesday we were on the bus by 8 am, arrived at Upper Canada Village at 9:30, toured till 11:30, had lunch at the Vil- lage Cafeteria. Food was good and prices reasonable. One could spend a whole day at this place, it is very interesting. We viewed the Thousand Islands from the Ivy Lea bridge, cros- sed on the ferry at Glenora and had a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson who now live right beside the ferry dock. We stopped at "FortHenry." The furnishings in the officers' quarters would certainly delight the eyes of anyone. They are all authentic antiques. The war re- lics were very interesting. We followed the shore line all the way home, saw the Lake on the Mountain and so much beauti- ful scenery and so many inter- esting places it would take a book to tell about them all. We had an excellent and cour- teous driver, Mr. Harry Jack- son, and we all enjoyed our trip. We arrived in Hensall a little after midnight after a very happy three days together. Mrs, R. W. Smythe of Nel- son, )3. C. is vacationing for the summer months with her sister, Mrs, C. Cook. Sunday, June 16 will be De- coration Day under the auspices of the Hensall l3ranah of the Canadian. Legion 468 and IOOF Hensall Lodge 023, A service will be held at the Cenotaph at 2:30 pm then to Hensall Union Cemetery for a service and decorating of graves, Rev, H. C. Wilson of Thames Read will conduct divine wor- ship at Hensall United Church this Sunday morning, June 16, at 11 am. Members of the Hen- sall Legion Auxiliary will attend the service and are to meet at the Legion Hall at 10:30 for parade. Rev, HaroldCurrie will be speaker at Thames Road United Church school anniver- sary. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol were in Arkona Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. D. Too nk Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds of Seaforth, attended anniver- sary services in the United. Church Sunday morning. Rev, and Mrs. Chas. D. Dan- iel of Ingersoll were guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Spencer and Greg. Miss Georgine Strathy, Mon- treal, and Mr. Harold Conley, Richmond, Vancouver, were weekend guests with r. and Mrs. J. E. McEwen, OSRSS Larry Jones of Glou- cester near Ottawa spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mc- Naughton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McNaughton and attended the Mason-Bell wed- ding in Carmel. Presbyterian Church on Saturday. Katharine and Karen Kyle, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kyle, underwent tonsillectomy surgery at SouthliuronHospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don MacLaren of Toronto visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacGregor and attended the Mason-Bell wedding in Car- mel Presbyterian Church on Saturday. Mrs. E. Ellis of Clinton is visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman. Mr. James McEwen of Tor- onto spent a few days at his home here. Mrs. Eva Parker and Bill were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ruston and family at Stratford. Mrs. Eva Parker spent a few days this week in London visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Art Parker and Miss Betty Parker. Mrs. William Cu sick and Mrs. Harry Tanner of Winnipeg and Regina, formerly Nan and 63 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, all the trim• mings, power brakes, steering etc., radio, V•8 automatic New $4,640, NOW $3,995 Legion auxiliary to attend service Plans were made for the Le- gion Auxiliary members to at- tend church service at the Uni- ted Church Sunday, June 16, at the meeting last Tuesday even- ing. They will meet at the Le- gion Hall at 10:30 and parade to the church. A donation of $25 was voted to the Mensal' Guides and' Brownies. The Legion and Aux- iliary picnic will be held at Sea- forth Lions Park in July. Presi- dent Mrs. William Smale con- ducted the meeting. Mrs. W. J. Cameron won the guessing mystery prize, Mrs. Garnet Allan, the mystery prize, and Mrs. Edna Haye, the attendance prize. Bingo was played. Meetings will resume inSep- tember with a pot luck lunch. 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