HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-09-19, Page 5PEAMEALED
Back ac on In A
Piece
Minced Ham
Sliced LB. 69C
LB. 49
Personal items and Mrs, Norman Long, with Mr. and Mrs,..0,c,13,, Lit
• mr.„ and Mrs, George gratnk fleton and family .and attended,
of Hamilton spent the weekend the Littleton,Menard Avettdin;»
September 19, 1.903 Page 5
Hensa ll
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 5
Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone 56
flUDITZa',Va:•!.
By MRS.
SHOWER FOR BRIDE
Mrs. Bert Faber and Dianne
held a miscellaneous shower for
Carol Menard, bride-elect of
Saturday Sept, 14.
The evening was Spent in a
mock wedding and contest.
Carol received some very nice
gifts,
RALLY DAY
Rally Day Service was held
Sunday in St. Andrew's United
Church with a good attendance
represented. The junior choir
under the direction of Miss J.
Ivison sang.
Rev. Plant, in charge of the
service, addressed the children
and the scripture was read by
Gwenneth Hendrick.
UCW MEETING
President, Mrs. Harold Jones
presided for the fall meeting of
St, Andrews UCW on Tuesday
evening September 10 held in
the sunday school rooms. Roll
call was answered by twenty-
five ladies.
NORMAN I-ONG
Mrs. H. Binnandylt tOOlt the
worship and Mrs. R. McGregor
was in charge of the topic
"Taiwan", Mrs. G. Moffatt fa-
Vored with a piano selection.
Plans were discussed for the
annual bazaar to be held in the
church on November 16th. The
ladies acting as hostesses for
the meeting were Mrs, H. Hen-
drick and Mrs, C. Hay.
PERSONALS
Miss Margaret Elgie, Miss
Sharon McBride and David
Cooper are attending University
of Western Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love of
Caro, Mich. spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Mc-
Bride and visited Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Baird also Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Dalrymple of
Brucefield and Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Love, Kippen.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wrerr
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Erwin Bestarcl of Parkhill,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
N. Long visited Sunday after-
noon with Rev, D, A. and Mrs.
MacMillan of near Ilderton.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Scheffer of
Dryden, Mich. and Mr. arid Mrs.
James Burnett of Toronto visi-
ted Friday afternoon with Mr.
o O', PHONE HENSALL 27 6o r„ /
O'0 *
Dr. W. T. Joynt, and his
Mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt, at-
tended the.golden wedding of Mr.
and Mrs, Wesley JOynt at Luck-
now Tuesday, September 10.
Weekend guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam gesch were Mr. Ol-
iver Bedard and son Howard,
Sarnia; Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn
Stelck and grandson Peter of
Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Stelck, Huronview, Clinton.
Rally Day will be held in the
United Church thisSunclay,Sep-
tember 22 at 11 am with a joint
service of the regular congre-
gation and Sunday School.
Mrs. Ross MacMillan and
David, who are holidaying at
Grand Bend, spent last Thurs-
day with the former's parents,
, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Bob
and Ann.
Mr. Orville Witmer, Zurich,
was a lucky winner of $25.00
in one of the nightly draws at
Western Fair.
LAC and Mrs. Earl Tittering-
ton of New Westminster, B.C.
took up residence in the Fink
Apartments on Monday of this
week. Their pet cat Perry,
three years old, weighing 201bs,
was flown by plane from Comox
B.C. leaving there at 6:30 pm
Monday evening, a r r iving in
London 9:40 amTuesday morn-
ing, a distance of 3,000 miles.
LAC Titterington will be sta-
tioned at RCAF Station Centra-
lia.
Mrs. Agnes Williams of Bar-
stow, California, is visiting with
her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neeb and
Ricky, of New Lowell, N.O.
Mrs. Ellen Adams, Seaforth,
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Neeb and
family, Dashwood, were week-
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn McKenzie and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, Mr.
Bill Knights and Mr. L. C. Rum-
ble of Blenheim, were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Snell, Mrs. Bill Knights, Ste-
wart and Jane returned home
with them.
Mr. Clendon Christie under-
went surgery in Clinton Public
Hospital Monday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell and
Mervyn and Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Mason of London were guests
with Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Johns
and family at Elimville re-
cently.
Mrs. Lorne McNaughton
spent a few days this week with
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell,
Mrs. M. B. MacGibbon of Ot-
tawa is visiting with her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. 0. G. Williams and fa-
mily. Mr. Malcolm MacCrae
and Mrs. Neil MacLeod of Ot-
tawa accompanied Mrs. Mac-
Gibbon and visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Williams, Monday.
Mrs. Ella Harding and son
Bruce of London visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Corbett and
Wayne Sunday. Mrs. Edna Cor-
bett returned home after a
week's vacation with the Hard-
ing's in London.
HENSALL M TO SALES
ROY CAMPBELL PROP. YOUR MERCURY DEALER PHONE 31
elms
ARNOLD CIRCLE MEETS
President Mrs. Gordon. Sch-
walm took the chair for the
first fall meeting of Carmel
Presbyterian Church heldMon-
day evening.
Mrs. Ross MacDonald gave a
report written by Miss Hannah
Murray on the Presbyterial held
in Clinton recently.
The program and worship was
in charge of Mrs. Stewart Bell
and Mrs. R. A. Orr using as the
theme "Fort he World". Mrs.
Harry Hoy read a missionary
letter from British Guiana and
Formosa.
The Circle are planning a
joint meeting in November with
the WMS of the church and will
have Mrs. Knox, missionary
from India as speaker. They
will also invite the other pres-
byterials and the WMS societies
of the United Church and St.
Paul's Anglican.
Mrs. William Hopkins was
appointed new Explorer leader
and will be assisted by her
husband. Members are asked to
save used magazines for the
residents at Huronview. Mrs.
Orr conducted a contest.
Mrs. William Brown and Miss
Carol of Seaforth were wel-
comed as g u ests and Mrs.
Brown, a former member, was
presented with a gift.
Mrs. John •Skea and Mrs. Al
Hogarth convened a pot luck
lunch.
PERSONALS
Jerry Drysdale left on Wed-
nesday by TCA from London to
attend the University of New
Brunswick at Fredericton, N.B.
where he will take a four-year
course in forestry. He spent the
summer months at Sibley Pro-
vincial Park near Port Arthur
with the Ontario Department of
Lands and Forests.
Allan Winlaw, six-year-old
son of Rev. and Mrs. Currie
Winlaw, of Stratford, formerly
of Hensall, is ill in War Me-
morial Sick Children's Hos-
pital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cormier
and son Albert Jr. of Espanola,
in Northern Ontario, left for
home on Monday after a week's
vacation with Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Webster and family, Mrs.
Cormier is a niece of Mrs.
Webster.
Mrs. Tom Wyers (formerly
Ruby Horsley) of North Surrey,
B.C., Miss Anna Moser and
Mrs. Mamie Sutcliffe of God-
erich visited with Mrs. Mark
Drysdale,
Mr. Lorne McN aught° nun-
derwent surgery in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London this week.
WI donates
to UNESCO
Hensall WI convened for the
first meeting of the fall season
Wednesday evening, September
11 in the Legion Hall when 30
members gathered for a pot
luck supper followed by the
meeting.
During the business meeting
conducted by M rs. Beverly Bea-
ton $10 was voted to Northern
Canada Special. Projects
UNESCO plan. An invitation to
Kippen East WI meeting October
2 was accepted.
Roll call was answered with
an exchange of recipes. Duets
were sung by Miss Marlene
Fleischauer and Miss Ruth Ra-
der of Zurich who were intro-
duced by Mrs. Harry Horton,
who presided for the program.
Hurondale WI will be guests
at the October meeting. Pro-
gram conveners were Mrs.
Pearl Koehler and Mrs. Harry
Horton and hostesses were Mrs.
James Bengough, Mrs. Grace
Harpole, Mrs. Archie Noakes
and Mrs. Wilbert Wiling.
FOUR GENERATIONS
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Erb, Parr Line, was
the setting for a family gather-
ing in honor of Mrs. Erb's
mother, Mrs. Nancy Koehler of
Zurich, who observed her '75th
birthday, on Sunday.
Members of the family at-
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Koehler and family
of Huntsville, Mr. and Mrs.
Allan (Shirley) Craig and fa-
mily, Mr, and Mrs. Harold
Koehler and family, all of Tor-
onto, Mrs. Pearl Koehler and
family of Hensall.
The grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren were pre-
sent.
Four generations were re-
presented; Mrs. Nancy Koeh-
ler and daughter Mrs. Leonard
Erh, and daughter Mrs. Doug-
las Dick and daughter Terri
Dick of Hensall.
A cafeteria lunch was served
on the lawn from tables centered
with the birthday cake and light-
ed candles.
OBSERVES 85th BIRTHDAY
Mr. C. L. Jinks quietly ob-
served his 85th birthday Tues-
day, September 10 in South
Huron Hospital, Exeter where
he is a patient.
NERIES'11SEMERSZWAREMBEFEMBE
est
Miss Elvera Churchill of
Toronto visited this week with
her sister, Mrs. Pearl Shad-
dick.
Miss Jarvis Peacock of Ot-
tawa is visiting with her grand-
mother, Mrs. Grace Harpole.
ere's You"
CAR BACKACHE
PERSONALS
Mr. Douglas Wein of the RC-
MP Ottawa and Misses Ger-
aldine and Dorothy Parker were
weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Parker and Patsy.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay
and family of London visited
over the weekend at Mrs. Lind-
say's home with Mr. John Hen-
derson and family and with Mrs.
Henderson, who is a patient in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
SWEET PICKLED
49c Cottage Rolls Cry 0•Vac Vzs LB.
Frying Chickens DEAL LB.
When kidneys fall to remove
excess acids and wastes,
backache—tired feeling—
disturbed rest often may
follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills
stimulate kidneys to normal
duty. You feel better, sleep
better, work hotter. 00
.41PAlifil ffMla
SUPREME
PEAS
BIRDSEYE
Dinners
2-lb. Economy Bag
(Compare 650)
Beef, Chicken, Turkey
444
PKG 59C Zip (Compare 3 for 31)
DOG FOOD 15-oz. tins
(Compare 570 tin)
KETA S MON
1-LB. TIN Weston's
Angelfood Cakes EACH
Jack's Blanched
PEANUTS (Compare 490 Bag) 14-oz.
McCormick's (Compare 370 lb.)
SODAS Salted, Plain or Saltines
5/45
2/ 1
LB. 294
3-LB. TIN $L
Tins (Compare $1.15)
CRISCO
35
394
494
Clark's 10-oz tins Chase & Sanborn
COFFEE (Compare 790) 1-LB. BAG 65
'63 MERCURY
DEMONSTRATOR
'63 COMET 2-DOOR V-8
'62 VAUXIIALL 4-DOOR
'61 STUDEBAKER
2-DOOR
'58 NASH RAMBLER
STATION WAGON
'56 RAMBLER 4-DOOR
TOMATO SOUP 5 FOR
Save-All (Compare 31g)
WAXPAPER 100-ft. roll 274 f
SPECIALS
For Sept19,20-21 STORE HOURS closed all day every Monday,
open all day WethieSdar, open Priday evenings
until 9 pm; open Saturday evertingauntil ri) pm,
• • it'S'W.M.I.::XS
••.,•,•PiSI. VITA
0' mr
Mr, Robert Mickle left Fri-
day for London where tie will
stay at Sydenhani, Hall, the new
men's residence at UWO„ i3ob
is planning to take the Honor
Mathematics and Physics
course.
Miss Suane Haugh of Bruce-
field is attendingStratford. Tea-
chers'. college,
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Love of
Stanford, Cal, spent Tuesday
With Mr. and Mrs. J, E, Mc-
E wen.
Mrs. J. E. McEwen and Allan.
Reid, attended Western Fair last
week.
Mrs. Baker visited with Mr,
and Mrs. Roland Neil and Gerald
of Ailsa Craig last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Smithers
and Johnny and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Pickering and family vi-
sited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross.
Pickering and family and at-
tended the christening of their
infant daughter, Jane Katharine
Pickering, in the Shipka United
Church Sunday.
Miss Loreene Mellin met with
an accident with the power lawn
mower. She is in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harlton
have moved to the village this
week. Mrs. Minnie Robertson
of Wheatley is spending a few
days with them.
Mrs. Clyde Nickolson of
Brigden and Miss Dorothy Harl-
ton spent a few days with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Harlton.
Mm-/ore that
milk Mom!
Children enjoy our good-
tasting milk at meals, for
snacks and poured a-
plenty on cereals. Our
customers are happy
kpowing they are getting
the best . in rich vita-
mins and minerals for
body-building, energy, Try
it with chocolate syrup or
strawberry juice, too!
HURONDALE
DAIRY
1111111MMINIMINEMS
Hensall Motor Sales
INVITE YOU TO SEE
THE 1964 METEOR
ON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4
The 1964 Meteor is significantly larger in every way than its predecessor. It is almost 12 inches
longer, seven inches wider and slightly higher and rides on a wheelbase of 120 inches compared
with the 116.5 inches of the 1963 Meteor, It has the distinctive Mercury reverse slant rear window
and provides big car ride and interior comfort at a price that keeps it in the low priced class.
In the two new series the Meteor and Meteor Custom it will offer a full range of standard
cars including two and four-door sedans, hardtops, convertible and wagon models.
By MRS. C. WOODBURN
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollock
are on a trip to United States,
Yellow Stone Park and other
Western centres.
Mr. Joe Horner, Mr. Earl
Steeper, Mrs. Jack Hutchin-
son and Mrs. Stanley Mollard
of Centenary are on jury duty
in London.
Mrs. Albert Pollock and Mrs.
Carman Woodburn visited on
Friday with relatives at Clinton.
Mr. John Luther of Calgary,
Alberta, who is attending Veter-
inary College at Guelph visited
with his uncle, Mr. Irwin Luth-
er, Mrs. Luther and family over
the weekend.
Mrs. Harold McDonald at-
tended the Granger-Brand re-
ception at Glen Allan on Satur-
day and the service of dedica-
tion at First United Church
Westminster on Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Bullock is visiting
with relatives in Toronto.
By MRS. W. MOTZ
Mrs. Harry Lewis and son
Eber spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Alec Hamilton at Grand
Bend.
Quite a number from here
attended London Fair last week.
Mrs. Beth Hatherle y and
daughter Mrs. Harold Gilliesof
London spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Motz.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collett
of Galt spent the weekend with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Jesney.
Murray Glanville r e to rned
home from South Huron Hospital
last Tuesday after spending a
few days in hospital as result of
an accident which he received
at school causing injury to his
shoulder.
Mr. Alec Wojoski of London
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Nedza.
Products Of
Genera' Motors •
Frigidaire
Sales:bwith
Seklice
Drysdale
Crest
Hardware
'PHONE'` •11 H E NSAL L
Kin to stage
elders' night
At the joint installation of
Hensall Kinsmen and Kinettes
held Thursday evening, Elthan
Durrant of Simcoe, deputy gov-
ernor of Zone D was in charge.
Ross Jinks, new president,
took the chair for the business
Portion of the meeting when it
was decided to plan a Senior
Citizens Night in the near future
for all senior citizens of Hen-
sail.
Deputy Governor Du r r a nt
spoke on "Kinsmen Education
and Administration".
DISCUSS WOMEN'S WORK
At the UCW general meeting
held in the church rooms Mrs.
George Armstrong gave a talk
on "Our Church in Our Com-
munity."
A panel discussion followed
on "Women Outside the
Church" with Mrs. E. McAl-
lister as moderator. Mrs. E.
Chipchase represented organi-
zations outside the church, Mrs.
D. Cook was recreational re-
presentative; Mrs. Dave Kyle
took the part of women's work
in the senior groups and Mrs.
J. Taylor represented the ju-
nior groups.
Mrs. Walter Spencer and
Mrs. James McAllister gave
reports of the leaders school
at Alma College, St. Thomas,
which they attended. Mrs. Wil-
liam Fuss sang a solo accom-
panied by Mrs. Robert Pryde.
CHISELHURST PICNIC
The annual picnic of Chisel-
hurst. United Church Sunday
School was held the latter part
of August but owing to inclement
weather the sports were rained
out and were held last Wednes-
day evening on the lawn of Hugh
Norris, under the direction of
Miss Patricia Harris.
Winners were: pre-school,
Dwight Kinsman; girls 6 to 8,
Dianne Sararas; boys, John Kin-
sman; girls 8 to 11, Patsy Par-
ker; boys, Allan Sararas; young
ladies race, Karen Sararas;
kick the slipper, girls, Patsy
Parker; boys, Allan Sararas;
guessing contest, Brian Drum-
mond; wheelbarrow race, Karen
and Gerry Sararas; shoe
scramble, Karen Sararas.
SELL 1,740 DOUGHNUTS
In their canvass of the vil-
lage on Friday for Doughnut
Day, the CGIT girls of Carmel
Church received orders for 145
dozen.doughnuts, made by Bea-
ton's Bakery.
Funds will be used for the
girls to attend camp, September
20-22 for Huron and Bruce
Presbyterials CGIT retreat -
weekend.
........... .
FINANCING FOR
CANADIAN BUSINESS
The Industrial Development Bank helps
finance most types of small and medium-
size Canadian businesses for a variety of
purposes.
If you are engaged in a business, or plan
to start one, and required financing is not
available elsewhere on reasonable terms and
conditions, you are invited to visit an
I.D.B. office or write to one for a booklet.
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK
23 BRANCH OFFICES ACROSS CANADA
KITCHENER WATERLOO
Waterloo, Square 80444 telephone 744-4186
'57 PONTIAC 6-CYL.
STANDARD SHIFT
'56 DODGE
'56 FORD 2-DOOR HARD-
TOP 6-CYL. STAND-
ARD SHIFT
'59 GMC 1/2 TON TRUCK
ONE OWNER, NEW
PAINT JOB
'64 MERCURY 1/2 TON
HENSALL
Hensall Motor StlieS.
PHONE 31 ROY CAMPBELL PROP.
Your Mercury Dealer
I:, ••• •tree•-•X• ---.“•'•••:• ▪ •• •••,••.4.••• • ••• • •
V4%.*.$>: '"
it
•
0
40
Produce Special
Golden Ripe No. 1
1.01110,0.111M1111•1010111.614,01111011
Ban nas