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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-10-24, Page 5Page 5 .October '2.4., 1963 Personal items Lodge installs new officers At the meeting ,of Anther Rebekah 1.,edge held last wed- nesday, October 10, with Noble Grand Mrs.. 1141 MCE wen pre, siding, the 1903-64 officers were installed by Mrs. R. OS-, bol sion and her installing staff of Goderich.. NO 1di' NO.. Mrs,,Olarence Volland; VG, Mrs, John Ingram; record., jug. secretary, Mrs. Blighton Ferg; financial secretary, Mrs, Ernest Chipchase; treasurer, Mrs. Ed Corbett; conductor, Mrs. Lindsay Eyre; warden, mrs.,o, Clifton; chaplain, /qrs. The fall meeting Of the Local Associatien was held in Hensel]. United Church on Tuesday, Oc- tober 15 with 13 members pre- sent. Mrs. O. Lavender chaired the meeting and the date for the annual candy sale was set for November 16, Mrs. Clarence Hoy of Exeter, formerly of Hensall, had her letter drawn in the MA contest at QFPL-TV Thursday morning Oct. 18. As her sales slip a- mounted to $17.00 she will re- ceive $17.00 worth of groceries free. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Talbot attended the funeral of Mrs. Talbot's father, the late Reuben J. Sallows, 76, of Goderich, held Saturday, October 19 frOM. the Lodge Service Home,Goderich, with burial in Maitland ceme- tery, Goderich. Mr. Sallows died in Westmin- ster Hospital, on Tuesday.Sur- viving are his wife, seven sons, five daughters, and one sister. Mi cha el Veal six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Veal, returned home last week from South Huron Hospital, Exeter following surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ingram and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cor- bett returned home after a mo- tor trip when they visited with. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Preston, Sundridge, also with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown, Marty and Shelley, Newtonville, Mrs. Bert Riley purchased the home of Ross Jaques on King Street at their auction sale on Saturday. Girls honor Mr, and mrs. Wilson Broad- foot, Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. WM, J. MacLean, Brian •and Allan of Exeter were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Robert MacLean, Miss Mary Payne is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon, don, Mrs. Wm. T. Kyle, Miss Bonnie Kyle, and Miss Pat Jones, e njoy ed Thanksgiving with relatives in Detroit and Dearborn, Mich. Hensall ,K inet tes report a successful rummage sale at the local arena Saturday with a large attendance and many fine articles offered for sale. Ar- ticles not solstwill be packed in the UCW's bale this month. Mrs. Jessie McTaggart, Mrs. Florence Joynt, Mrs. Laird Mi- ckle, spent Thursday in Kit- chener with the latter's daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Ross MacMillan and little son David. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Veinier were Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk and. Kelly, and Mrs. O'Reilly of Guelph, and while here they enjoyed a tour of the mobile homes at General Coach. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simpson of Royal Oak, Mich. were week- end visitors with Mrs. Lou Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Mrs. Jessie McTaggart, Char- les and Ann Mickle were in Lon- don Saturday morning for open house at Sydenham Hall, UWO where Bob is a resident and in the afternoon Charles, Bob and Ann, attended the rugby game at the Little MemorialStadium. Mrs. Ross MacDonald will represent Huron County area at LEADERSCOPE, a conference for leaders within the CGIT movement to be held in Toronto October 25-27. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jinks and family were recent visitors with relatives in St. Thomas. Harold Hedden, Bob and Jim of Dresden visited Sunday with Mr. Herb Hedden. `Miss CGIT' By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS TALKS ON INDIAN AFFAIRS Mr. Cassie of the Depart- ment of Indian Affairs from Muncey gave a talk on his work, at the UCW meeting held in the church rooms Thursday evening, October 10. Mrs. Norman Amos conduct- ed the worship service assisted by Mrs. Carl Mills. Lunch was served by the Plugtown group. CGIT of Carmel church held the annual mother and daughter banquet Wed. Oct. 16, The hall was decorated with the harvest vegetables and fruits, using the theme "Give Thanks". As each mother arrived, the girls presented her with an autumn-toned mum corsage. Rose Marie Neilands, the presi- dent, welcomed all. A hot Chicken supper was served by the girls in smorgas- bord style with all the trim- mings. Many of the mothers were astonished at the girls' abilities as hostesses and their talent for entertainment which followed. Rose Marie Neilands led in a toast to the Queen. Anne Law- rence gave a toast to the mothers, while Mrs. Rachael Schwalm responded to a toast to the daughters. Mrs. Ross MacDonald, the leader, presented chevrons to the girls for work and abilities evaluated for 1962-63. Miss Patricia (Patsy) Moir was presented with a special corsage, as well as a shoulder ribbon in blue with gold letters "Miss CGIT".Patsy was crow- ned Miss CGIT of 1963 by Mrs. MacDonald. Mrs. Rachael (Gor- don) Schwalm was crowned CGIT mother for 1963.A special thanks to all mothers was given by the girls in a CGIT clap. Ann (T r u d y) Funk, Faye Troyer and Lois Wright led in the worship. Rose Marie Nei- lands, Anne Lawrence and Bar- bara Schwalm entertained the guests with two hilarious skits "Maid One" and "Bridgette Bardo at the Beauty Parlor". Mrs. MacDonald led the groups in many quiet and active games. Mrs. Gordon Troyer and Faye, Mrs. Funk and Trudywon the prizes for lucky spots. Rose Marie Neilands won first prize with second prize going to Ann (Trudy) Funk for the best home- made hat for my Mom. Mrs. Ed Fink received first prize and Mrs. Neilands second for the best "calling daughter for breakfast". You Could Win A Portable Television or Transistor Radio GOOD OLD DAYS Remember the good old days, When it was really fun To marry a dishwasher, Instead of buying one? Major winner at Hensall talent fair Kenneth Jones, grade six son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, RR 1 Hensall, displayed his versatality Friday night during the music and public speaking competitions sponsored by Hensall School Fair. Besides winning first place for piano solo, 10 years and over, the Hay township student also won second prize for vocal solo and second for public speaking. Boys and Girls Singers, speakers vie in fair contests Every person who visits our showroom from October 4 to October 31, can register by completing a ballot form, On October 31, there will be a draw for a Portable Television set and 2 Transistor Radios, also you become eligible to win one of ten Mercury franchise vehicles — 4 Comets, 3 Meteors and 3 Mercurys to be given away in a national prize draw (should a winner already own a new '64 Comet, Meteor or Mercury, you can take a cash award equivalent to the suggested manufacturer's retail price of the prize vehicle you have won.) An evening concert in con- junction with Hensall Com- munity Agricultural School Fair was held in the town hall Friday evening. Chairman for the eve- ning was J. G. Burrows, school inspector for Huron 3, who was introduced by P. L. McNaugh- ton, chairman of theSchool Fair Board. Judges were H. L. Sturgis, and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Heimrich. Winn e r s in recitation for grades 1 and 2 were Barbara Kerslake, 7 Hibbert; Kathie Cook, Hensall; Jill Drysdale, Hensall; grades 3 and 4, Bill Hoy, Pauline Allan, Hensall; A carload of calves will be arriving in Hensall soon. Any boy or girl under 21 wishing to feed calves for the South Huron Agricultural Society which will also include a limited number of groups of four, contact any of the directors or secretaries. For information Call P. L. Mc- Naughton, Phone 55 Hensall. Shirley Brintnell, 7 Hibbert; Public speaking, grades 6 and under, Carolyn Cook, Ken Jones, Debra Anderson, all of Hensall; grades 7 and 8, Bonnie Kerslake, '7 Hibbert; Brenda Noakes, Hensall; Karen Sara- ras, 7 Hibbert. Vocal solo, girls under ten, Dorothy Skea, Hensall; Barbara Kerslake, 7 Hibbert; Shirley Brintnell, 7 Hibbert; girls 10 and over, Ruth Coleman, 7 Hib- bert; Ann Keys, Hensall; Denise Kerslake, 7 Hibbert; boys under 10, Tim Mock (only entry), Hensall; boys 10 and over, Doug Mock, Ken Jones, Hensall; Vocal duets, Brenda. Noakes and Kathie Henderson, Hensall; Denise and Bonnie Kerslake, 7 Hibbert; Mary Mock and Debbie Anderson, Hensall. Unison chorus, 7 Hibbert; grades 7 and 8, Hensall; grades 5 and 6, Hensall; two-part cho- rus, 7 Hibbert, only entry. Piano solo under 10, Julie Heal, Pam Mickle, Kay Davis, all of Hensall; 10 and over, Ken Jones, Susan Broadley, Jane Pyette, all of Hensall; piano duet, Carolyn Cook and Linda Keys; Patricia Parke and Joan Simmons, Hensall; Spelling match, Jane Pyette, Hensall; Allan Sararas, 7 Hib- bert; Bonnie Kerslake, '7 Hib- bert. HENSALL WATER USERS Due to the dry weather and the slight decline in the well, The P.U.C. of the Village of Hensall has found it necessary to stop the sale of water by the tank. • Coiffure styles Kippen WI topic Grandmothers of the commu- nity were guests at a meeting of Kippen East Women's Insti- tute at the home of Mrs. Art Finlayson. They were awarded contest prizes. The motto, ,,Let me not criti- cise my brother until I have walked three miles in his moc- casins," was given by Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner. The topic, "Origin of hair nets" was given by Mrs. Ross Sararas. She also gave an interesting talk of the changing hair styles. Brenda and Bradly Finlayson sang two numbers. Mrs. Chas. Eyre and Mrs. Harry Caldwell reported on the district WI rally. During the business session it was decided to make a$10.00 donation to the CNIB. Members are taking a bus trip to Toronto on October 23, and the 4-H girls will attend Achievement Day at Exeter. Mrs. Robert Bell favoured with a poem. President Mrs. Wm, Hell took the chair for the meeting and Mrs. Robert Kinsman for the program. IMOM111.1••=111.001•1116. Girl Guides tour coach company The First Hensall Girl Guides toured through the General Coach on Tuesday, October 15 with Mr. W. C. Smith, president and general manager conducting the tour. They went through several trailers and saw how they were made from beginning to end. In closing the meeting they had campfire at the United Church and salute by Mrs. Jim Hyde. Officers elected were: Press reporter, Patricia Parke; so- cial society, Lois Simmons; ways and means, Joan Simmons; telephone, Linda Keys; ceno- taph, Lynda Fuss; secretary, Beth Cook; grievance commit- tee, Betty Cameron; patr o 1 1 e ad er s, Arleene Chipchase, Oriole; Cheryl Mousseau, Blue- birds; Chrissie Cameron, Lily; LOIN OR BUTT Minced HAM L. 49t PORK CHOPS L. 5R LAYMEN'S SERVICE Service in the United Church was observed as Layman'sSun- day with special guest preacher Rev. Edgar Roulston of Exeter who based his sermon on the subject "Man's Responsibility To The Church". The men's congregational choir sang under the direction of Mrs. R. Pryde, organist and choir director. Rev. Harold Currie was guest minister in his boyhood church at Lambeth. '62 MERCURY 4-Door Monterey, V-8, Duo range automatic '62 VAUXHALL 4-Door '61 STUDEBAKER 2-Door '59 METEOR Ranch Wagon '59 METEOR 6 cyl standard shift, 2-Door '58 FORD 6 cyl, 2-Door '57 METEOR 4-Door, automatic, V-8, radio '56 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop Used Trucks '58 CHEVROLET 3-Ton. Chassis and cab, 5 speed Transmission '5'7 FORD 1/2 Teti '56 FORD 1 Ton '52 INTERNATIONAL 2 Ton Stake Hensall Motor Sales PHONE 31 11EN8AL/J Ijrapw Ray Campbell HENSALL STORE HOURS closed all day every Monday; open all day Wednesday; open Friday evenings• until 9 pin; open 8atiirday evenings' until 10 tn, WEEKEND SPECIALS OCT. 24-25-26 corbet4 It:41004n. Mrs,, Wm. Fuss;, colOr bearer, Mrs, Howard i.emropm HONG, Mrs. ci 1 en n .14$1,,To, Mrs. Leona Parke; .1.34- yq„ Mrs.. Inez. McEweni Mrs.. :Ros_rtipilaTcl$Q.n.:;.IG, Mrs, Elgin ThompSOn;,OS„Iyirs.A...g, Orr; JP1IO, Mrs. Hugh M wen; At the time .of-confederation„ when virtually all of Canada's production was the .output of primary industry, timgrossna, Ronal. product was less 1.14n, .6209 per capita in terns today's dollar less than 10 percent of today's per capita output of wealth,. Members of the Lodge are going to canvass the town Weds. nesday evening,. Oct. 23 for South Boron licepttal Tag Day, The Lodge IS invited to visit Monictori lodge Friday,. October 25, NO Mrs, HughMeEwen pre- sented gift to, PPP on behalf of the lodge. Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone. 5 Mrs.Archie MacGregor, Phone 56 Edgar McQueen active in church Edgar McQueen, 76, life long resident of Hensall, died Thurs- day evening at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Forrest in Hay Township, having been in ill health for several months. He was an active member of Hensall,IJC holding several im- portant positions in the church, and he was a member of Hensall Lodge IOOF 223. For many years he was a clerk in the late T. C. Joynt's grocery store and up until his illness held the same position at Crest Hardware. Surviving are two daughters; Mrs. Paul (Dorothy) Sedley, London; Mrs. Edison (Elva) Forrest; three sisters, Mrs. George Follick, Hensall; Mrs. Jack Dingwall, Hornby; Miss Hattie McQueen, Miami, Fla; and seven grandchildren. Mrs. McQueen died five years ago. Funeral services largely at- tended were held from the Bon- thron Funeral Home Monday, Oct. 21 conducted by Rev. Ha- rold Currie who paid fitting tribute to his life. Burial was in Exeter cemetery. Bearers were George Hess, R. J. Drysdale, James McAllis- ter, P. Lo McNaughton, Dave Kyle and Sam Rannie. An oddfellows service was held at the funeral home Satur- day evening. Linda Lowery, Trillium; Bren- da Noakes, Pansy. 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