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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-10-03, Page 5TRACTOR .FIRE Hensall, firemen responded to a tractor fire at the farm of Don Mou s seau west of Hensall Teestiay. Mr, ,Mensseu was ploughing In his field when the tractor caught fire, consider- ahle damage was done. Tires, electrical wiring and hattery were buret. The New Styles TINTING SETTING STYLING Tues., Wed...& Sat, 9 to 6 Thurs, & Fri., 9 to 9 WE FEATURE School Girl. Perms -- $6.00 Regular $8.50 Be-N-Jay BEAUTY SALON Phone 236 Hensall UC at Chiselhurst marks anniversary Anniversary services mark- leg an historic event in the life of the Christian Church in tbe community were observed in Chiselhurst United ChurchStin, day last with large cengrega, tions attending both services. Guest speaker Rev. E. J. Roulston of Exeter delivered splendid and informative mes- sages. Special music was pro- vided by Mitchell UC male cltlar, tette in the afternoon, and Chiselhurst choir in the eve, ning. Soloists were Miss Dorothy Parker, and Eric Ross. Mrs. A. Ross was pianist. Church decorations of autumn flowers were arranged by Mrs. Clarence Coleman and Mrs. Earl Kinsman. cepted a position in the office at Crest Hardware. Mr. and mrs. Alex Mousseau, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor, Wilfred and Margaret Mousseau attended the Harrison-Wesley wedding at St. Marys Magdaline RCC Detroit, on Saturday. •". ''' '" _I II N low ► - :v.:15141 %A.. Henson Kinettes Plan fall events Hensall Kinette Club Met at the herne of Mrs. Jobe Baker last WednesdaY evening for the first meeting of the fall season with president Mrs. John Deitz preeicling, Mrs. Ron Wareing was pre- sented with a Kinette baby spoon in honor of her neWSotiMurrnY; Mrs. Jack Drysdale, chairman of service committee, read a letter from the club's adopted Italian child. Mrs, John Baker, chairman of ways and means committee re- ported that the annual fall ru- niage sale will be held Saturday, October 19 at 2 pm at the Hensall Arena. The club decided to have a Christmas cake draw again and will canvass the town No- vember 13. The club is sponsoring March of Dimes campaign in January with the following committee in charge; general chairman, Mrs. Bob Baker Jr; finance chair, man, Mrs. Bob Caldwell; publi- city chairman, Mrs. Wm Fuss. Mrs. Homer Campbell won the raffle. Mrs. •John R. Mnrdoch has resigned as choir leader and organist of, Brircefield United chureh, after a ported totalling 25 years.. Mrs. Murdoch was engaged as choir leader In 1906 at, the age of 16 and continued in the posi, tion until 151?. when she re- signed at the time of her marriage to the late John R. Murdoch. While holding similar pesitions in neighboring chur- ches during this interval, she did not return to Brucefield Church until 1945. In accepting Mrs. Murdoch's resignation, the Sessionex- pressed sincere reluctance and regret, and assured her of their deep appreciation of her ta, lented and devoted leadership throughout the years. At the close of the service Sunday morning, Mrs. Murdoch was honored by the congregation with a complimentary address UCW plays host to regional rally Hensall United Church will be the setting Monday, October '7 for the Huron Presbyterial UCW second regional meeting (south) with morning and afternoon ses- sions. Theme is "All the World is God's Own Field." The UCW of St. Andrews United Church, Kippen, will conduct the morn- ing worship. Mrs. Harold Cur- rie of Hens all will bring greetings and reports will be presented. The address "Chri- stian Citizenship and Social Action" will be presented by Mrs. D. J. Murray, third vice- president of London Conference UCW. Noon luncheon will be served by Chiselhurst UCW. Guest speaker in the after- noon will be Miss Beatrice Wilson, Toronto. President of South Region is Mrs. Earle T. Rowe, of Hensall who will chair the sessions. and presentation on the occasion of her retirement, Mr, William Fetheringlialli, clerk of Session, read the address which expres- sed the deep regret of the congregation at Mrs, Murdoch's resignation and their apprecia- tion of her services in the past, and Mr, Fred Boyce presented her with a desk clock and pen set. In reply, Mrs, Murdoch ex- pressed her thanks, for the kind co-operation of the session, the choir and the congregation throughout so many years, and her pleasure in having been in charge of the service of praise on three important events in the history of the church. These were the opening of the present church, in 1908; the celebration of the 75th anniversary of the organizing of the congregation, as the Brucefield Union Church in 1951; and the 50th anniver- sary of the opening of the church in 1958. In connection with the last two events Mrs. Murdoch remembered with great plea- sure the return of former mem- bers who came to join the choir on these two occasions. Rev. Howard K. Plant invited the congregation to the platform where they personally greeted Mrs. Mur doch and extended their best wishes for her future in all the years to come. Thursday evening last, the choir entertained Mrs. Murdoch marking their last rehearsal before her retirement as their leader and organist. Mr. J. C. Cornish, president, expressed the choir's deep regret at se- vering the happy association they had enjoyed together for so many years, and Mrs. Eva Wil- son presented Mrs. Murdoch with a gift of jewellry. Following Mrs. Murdoch's reply, in which she expressed her appreciation for the loyal support and assistance the choir had always given her, and her hope that the same co-operation and help she had enjoyed, would be extended to Mrs. Moffat who succeeds her. A social hour was enjoyed together. Products Of f General Motors E Lia Ps i Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware PHQN! 11 HENSALL Personal items spent the weekend with relatives at Brantford. Mrs. Charles Eckel was taken to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, where she is receiving treat, merit. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Cooper have purchased the dwelling on Queen Street owned by Mrs. Yager. Little David Vanstone was able to return home from South Huron Hospital, last week. Sunday October 6 at 11. am communion service will be ob- served in the United Church and at 8 pm a public service and film for all those in the area interes- ted in the work of the Bible Society will be held. Legion Bingo jackpot will be worth $54 in 54 calls this Satur- day night October 5, in Hensall Legion Hall. Mrs. Stanley G. Rumble and Christine, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Murdoch, Dundas, spent the weekend with Mrs. John R. Murdoch. Mrs. Eva Parker of London spent the weekend at her home here with her son, William Par- ker. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dick spent a few days this week at Kingston and Cornwall. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Turner and family of Hamilton visited this week with Mrs. Turner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lavender. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chap- man and Rod motored to Niag- ara Falls on Sunday with their son Craig, who accepted an invitation to attend the Niagara Falls Flyers of the "Jr. A" OHA try-out camp being held this week. Craig is a grade 11 student at the HSDHS. Little. Terri and Brian Dick spent a few days this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Erb. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keyes and son LeRoy of Grand Bend visited with Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Parker and attended the an- niversary service in Chisel- hurst United Church, Sunday. Mrs. Maurice Tudor returned home after spending several weeks visiting in Western Can- ada as far as the west coast. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lambie and family visited with friends in Hamilton over the weekend. Mrs. Dorothy Weido and Steve Hensall Kinsmen present bursary to Kippen student Miss Sharon McBride, left, has been awarded the $200 bursary provided annually by Hensall Kins- men Club. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McBride, Kippen, she accepts the bursary, above, from John Baker, vice-president of the Kinsmen club, and Robert Caldwell, bursary chairman. Miss McBride is enrolled at the University of Western Ontario general arts course and hopes to specialize in honors French and Latin. --T-A photo BIRDSEYE COD FILLETS 12-oz. pkg. 294 111‘...tokt o Ewa /OR HEALTHFUL 8ALANCED MEALS OntarioNo. 1 Cooking Onions 3-lb. bag 15 Ontario No. 1 Carrots 3-1b. cello bag 15C Ontario No. 1 Fancy Apples 6-qt. basket 69 Grocery Specials "THE TEA" T ea Bags Compare at 850 60-bag pack. 774 4.(k QUAKER Compare at 590 Oatmeal Cookie Mix 32-oz. pkg. Monarch Pouch-Pack Cake Mixes Applesauce, raisin, fudge-nut, butter-pecan Compare at 290 10-oz. pkg. 2 FOR 494 McCORMICK'S TOASTED Party Crackers $UPER $AVE Peanut Butter 12-OZ. PKG. Compare at 370 294 16-oz. jar 294 2 LBS. 394 at 230 lb. GEM • Margarine Compare STORE_ HOURS CIOSed tay 'every Monday; ONO all day Wednesday; open Friday evenings Until h pm open SatiirdaY evenings ow 10 HENSALL Week End Specials. For Oct. 3 '4 5. On Display Tomorrow At Hensall Motors Phone Hensall 31 PROP. ROY CAMPBELL *i*:,%it........,,. :0•:',.... ;:::: • • .5,,'''.::%,:tn.,p::...i.. ,.... :'.,......,;V:,,,......... , ... ..,. ....... ..,... ..:I.,:.:•:,:x.X.ii ;;,:::;,:•. %:;,:,N.;•P.. ,....i..:. . : . : .. 1%. 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 Metter Custeni it will offer a it'll range of standard cars including two and four-door sedans, hardtops, convertible and wagon Models, and SOUTH END SERVICE Phone 235-2322 EXETER THE 1964 Mercurys Meteors and Comets The 1964 Mercury marks 25 years of production of luxurious automobiles that have built a reputation also for high performance. In addition to the elegance that has marked Mercury during the past 25 years a touch of sportiness has been added with the addition of the "fastback" Marauder, four-door hardtop. Once again the distinctive "breezeway" rear window is offered as an option. The 1964 Mercury will be offered in a complete range of two and four-door sedans, hardtops, convertible and station wagon models. Completely restyled for the first time since its introduction three years ago the 1964 Comet maintains the Comet's reputation for luxury in the compact car field. The new Comet features all-new exterior sheet metal, improved ride andhandling characteristics, to which the increased rear-tread contributes important- ly. The 1964 Comet will be available in a complete range of models including two and four-door sedans, two door hardtop and convertible and four-door station wagons, in three series the Comet 202, Comet 404 and the plush Comet Caliente. Enter Now! Every person who visits our showroom froth October 4 to "October 315. can register by COMpleting a ballot form On October 31, there Will be a draw for a Portable 'Television set arid 2 Tratislater -Radios, you he -collie eligible to win one Of ten Mercury franchiSe vehicles = 4 Coinett, 3 Meteors and 3 Mercurys It be given away hi a national brine draw (should a winner already own a new '64 Conte', Meteor or Mercury, you can take cash award ecatiValerit to the suggested manufacturer's retail price of the prize Vehiele you haVe Weil, - - . . .. , ..... sr- Page 5 Brucefield honors 25 year organist October 3 tIG SERVICE. Rev, Robert Blitz of Main Street United Church, Exeter, was guest minister at .Hensall United Church Sunday morning last, The choir rendered ne them, (Nett was Sing by the .Messrs, .:Satfi Ratline and Harry Horton. Flowers were in memory of the lateArchie Row- cliffe t placed there by the family, NEWLYWEDS FETED A reception and dance honor- ing and mrs.ponaltismale, (the former linthAnn.MoNichol). a bridal couple of Saturday, Septemher 28, was held in the Community Centre, Zurich, on Saturday evening. The young couple were pre- sented with a purse of money, Music for the dance was pro- vided by Ken Mittelholtz and the. Twiliters, PERSONALS Dr, J. C. Goddard flew to Edmonton last weekend to attend the golden anniversary of the University of Alberta Medical School, His class of 1938 were the guests of honor at a dinner' atthe MacDonald Hotel, Edmon- ton. Mrs. Robert Beaver has ac, and, district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 5 Mrs, Archie MacGregor, Phone 56 gbatat: • CGIT at Carmel chooses officers Election of officers for the CGIT group of Carmel Presby- terian Church was held in the church. Past president is Miss Patri- cia Moir; president, Miss Rose- mary Neilands; secretary and press, Miss Lois Wright; trea- surer, Miss Barbara Schwalm. For the past two weeks the CGIT have worked on a com- munity project of folding Chris- tmas TB seals for the Huron County district. Plans are being made for the mother and daughter banquet Wednesday, October 16. in,NRIffigannt•WERIEF;WIEW -**Waird Winit.43.1ignilliEfili:;ittelEggignalitteVMENWEIREAS.5:411 HAMBURG 2 .,,790 Beef or Pork LIVER L.B. 294 BOLOGNA LB 294 Fresh SIDE PORK L. 39C .71WviSOMM %Itt`, acto:t , • . • : !•!' e•C: S • %°. t Vi&NNIV.V ut, ....!..44$1..foit:•.;Aiiatwokta •".