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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-11-07, Page 4CANYASS FOR TAG DAY Memhprs of Amber Lodge canvassed the village of lyensaii Wednesday ,evening for South Huren Hospital Tag Day, And realized $95.00 Members, who participated in the canvass, Were Mrs. Clar- ence V oil a n d, Noble grand, Mrs. Ernie Chipchase, Mrs. Leona Parke, Mrs. l3lighton Ferg , Mrs, Orville Beave r, Mrs. Ed. Corbett, Mrs, Inez McEwen, Mrs. Norval Reid and Mrs. Earl Titterington, Personal items.. Family honors John Passmore Mr, John Passmora was .hp- 110red .On. his 05th birthday, when members of his family met at the Dnfferin lintel, Centralia, Sunday, Nov. 3, for a turkey dinner. They returned to the home of Miss Marion McLean, where he was presented with .gifts. Those present were Mr, and Mrs, Wm, J. McLean, Mr, .Bill McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilbur, Mr, and mrs, Floyd, Rock, Lou and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elder, jeaa, Kath, erine, and John, all of Hamilton; Mr, and Mrs, john Passmore, and Mary Frances, Delhi; Mr,. and Mrs, Doug Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Passmore, Laird, Janet and Leon, Aylmer; Mrs.. Pearl Passmore, Hensall; miss Norma passrnore, Burlington, Felix Boogemans, Dashwood, and Miss McLean, Over age 50? How about YOUR life insurance. The 50's bring new dimensions to life and to a man's need for life insurance. The children have grown up, retirement is not far away and the tax people are getting interested in your estate. You need a lifetime income for your wife—a re- quirement that is emphasized when you consider life expectancy tables and the good chance most wives have of outliving their husbands. A surprising number of people have taxable estates these days, thanks to inflated values. Estate taxes could be a thorny problem for your heirs and may require the sale of irreplaceable assets. Age 65 for most men brings retirement—years that can be a rich and satisfying experience if you have enough income. The ideal solution to all these problems is Life Insurance, guaranteeing immediate cash or lifetime income depending on the need. Talk to the Man from Manufacturers. You'll find him especially helpful in measuring your present insurance against these "new dimensions" after 50. A. E. Pym, C.L.U. Representative EXETER Tel: 235.0395 G Car hits trailer ive prizes Hallowe'en night for costumes tvg§$,4 • V.-:„4.ita,701.:44.: Chief of Police E. R. Davis reported Hallowe'en passed over quietly with the exception of one incident. A trailer owned by Mr. G. Sinker on KingStreet was taken from the back of his home, moved a block and placed in the centre of the road op- posite the residence of Mrs. Pearl Passmore, John Reid crashed into it smashing his head light and denting the fender of his car. The trailer was practically de- molished, a couple of bon fires were lit on the road. Mr. Davis, assisted by Chief Firemen Byran Kyle and Bob Caldwell, were on duty most of the night. Mrs. Norman Long Kippen is a patient in Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth. MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 13.63 1111RIIIMMSSIMISIEM. NellEIERRIMOMMIEFAMEMIRESSIMERMir X.• • •,0.,i.%,"5.• Children from Hensall and district toured the village on Hallowe'en night with t h e i r "trick or treat" demands as they hid behind their false faces and costumes and were amply rewarded with candy, apples, popcorn and other treats. Preceding their canvass a parade headed by the local citi- zens clown band led by Bill Clement marched to the arena where judging of costumes was held. The winners were: comic, 7 and under, Dennis Charrette, Bill Jinks, Brian Baker; best dressed, 7 and under, Tam and Brad Baker, Lisa Hyde, Debbie Eckel; comic, over 10, Suzanne Kyle, Beth Cook, John Joynt; best dressed, over 10, Cheryl Mousseau, Cheryl Little, Pau- Wins four prizes in cage bird show At the recent cage-bird show held in London with competitors as far West as Vancouver, John E. Caldwell of Hensall, was successful in winning one first, one second, and two thirds with his Red Factor Canaries. He had five entries. line Bell; Comic, groups 8, 9 and 10, Tim Mock, Doug Mock, Donna Reichert; best dressed, Pam M i ckle, Jill Drysdale, Iris Alexander. Judges were Lorne Hay, How- ard Scane and Rev. Harold Cur- rie. Films were shown in charge of Jack Drysdale, and the young- sters were treated to candy and soft drinks. Mr. Robert Rea- burn was MC for the Hensall Kinsmen, who sponsored the party. Mrs. Gus Voth of Royal Oak Mich, visited over the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lou Simpson. Mrs, W., J. F, Bell, Mrs, Vivan Cooper, Mrs. James Drummond, Mrs. Barry Cald- well of KiPpen. cast WI; Mrs. Beverly Beaton, and Mrs. James. McAllister of Hensall WI attended the area convention as delegates held at the new Holiday Inn, London, Monday and Tuesday of this week. During the morning service at Carmel Presbyterian Church •Sunday a special ceremony was held for Patricia Schwalm. In the graduation ceremony she was presented with a graduation certificate and the CGIT gra- duation pin; Three new mem- bers of the CGIT were presented with their membership pins at this time; Lois Wright, Faye Troyer, Ann (Trudy) Funk. The WMS and Arnold Circle of Carmel Church are invited to St. Andrews United Church, Kippen,November 12, where they wil be guests of the UCW. Mrs. Eleanor McKenzie of Kippen is spending three weeks with her cousin in Holstein. Messrs. George Beer, Gerald Bell, Don Mousseau, Gordon Love, Hensall, Keith Lindsay of London and three friends, are on a hunting trip at Manitoulin Island. Miss Janice Armstrong was a weekend guest with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong. • Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frith of Belleville, were weekend guests with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Beer. Legion Jackpot this Saturday will be worth $59.00 in 59 calls. Mr. Eldon Jarrott, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital for the past six weeks, has returned home. In a draw at Oakridge Acres Shopping Centre, London,Sa- turday John II, Soldan o Hay Township won second prize, an eight millimetre Brownie Ko- dak Camera. Mr. Soldan had shopped at the Centre about two weeks previous to the draw. At the Halloween party and social evening held in the Legion Hall Friday evening sponsored by the Hensall Legion Branch 468, door prizes were won by Bill Smale, Hensall, and Mrs. Don McLellan, Exeter. Two spot dances were awarded during the evening. Dancing was enjoyed and a smorgasbord lunch ser- ved. A good crowd attended. Students of Grades 4,5,6,7 and 8 of Hensall Public School in their canvass of the village Thursday for UNICEF collected $51. The Guides on Saturday can- vassed the village taking orders for Christmas tags made by themselves, and received 378 orders with more to come in. They also made a donation of $5.00 to UNICEF. Mrs. Bill Parsons, RR 1 Cromarty, was taken by Bon- Oxon ambulance to Victoria Hospital, London, Mr. and. Mrs. Fred ponthron left Monday for Orlanda, Flor- ida, where they will spend the winter months, Members of the liensall Le- gion Auxiliary Bowling Teams took part in a bowling tourna- ment at Exeter on Wednesday, Oct. 30 with three teams par- ticipating. Mrs. Garnet Allan won a footstool for a consolation prize, (first time she ever bowl- ed) and door prizes were won by Mrs. Robert McKenzie, Mrs. Mary Taylor and Mrs. W. J, Cameron, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Bon- thron, Hensall are leaving Sun- day by jet for Hawaii where they will vacation for 12 days. The trip was awarded to the former by the Sealy Mattress Co" Toronto, for selling the most mattresses, At the United Church service Sunday morning last Miss Ann Mickle presided at the piano for the church service. Rev. Harold Currie delivered the sermon and the installation of YPU executive was held, Flow- ers in the church were placed there by Mr. Percy Webster in memory of his mother, Miss Mary Payne has re- turned from St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie of Centralia, and Miss Greta Lammie, of Hensall, spent Sun- day with Dr. and Mrs. Byron Campbell, Toronto, and also visited other relatives and friends. Mrs. George Walker, who is not enjoying the best of health, is visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Gould of London. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick return- ed home after spending a week in Toronto visiting with her sister, Miss Elvera Churchill. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chap- man and Rod visited recently with their son-in-law an d daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe De Loge in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scruton of Port Dover visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Peter L, McNaughton who ob- served their 25th wedding anni- versary. OSRSS Larry Jones of Ottawa spent the weekend at his home here, Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Coolman of Exeter have taken up resi- dence with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julien Verlinde On Highway No. 4. Messrs. Stan Tudor and Tho- mas Lavender left on Friday evening on a hunting trip to Maddock. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knight and family were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bell. Mrs. Gus Voth and Jim of Royal Oak, Mich, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Voth's mother, Mrs. Lou Simpson. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick, Mrs. Carmel bazaar realizes $107.00 The Sunday School rooms of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, lovely with floral de- corations in autumn tones was the setting for the annual bazaar and afternoon tea Saturday sponsored by the Ladies Aid who realized $107. The CGIT had a candy booth which netted them $14.00 and they also had on display alemon tree bearing three large lemons each weighing three quarters of a pound and owned by Mrs. Gor- don Schwalm of Hensall. Conveners for the apron and fancy work were Mrs. Earl Campbell, Mrs. Harvey Hyde; bake table, Mrs. Ed Munn, Mrs. Percy Campbell, Mfs. Lorne Luker; produce, Mrs, Robert Madge, Mrs, Al Hoggarth, Mrs. Pearl Love; tea tables, Mrs. Gordon Troyer, Mrs, Glenn Bell, Mrs. A. R. Orr, Mrs. John H, Soldan and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, Mrs. Ross MacDonald formed the reception committee, and Rev. MacDonald opened the ba- zaar. George Parker and Mrs. Albert Shaddick of Clinton spent a few days this week in Port Huron, Mich. Mrs. Edna Corbett visited this week with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Parker and Patsy. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Turner and family of Hamilton visited recently with Mrs. Turner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lavender. 6-71N, 6V-71N, 8v-71N DIESEL ENGINES NEW ECONOMY, NEW PERFORMANCE IMPROVED SUSPENSION IN 950,960 SERIES ifi SP* DIESEL MODELS IN 980 SERIES 90" BBC TRUCKS AND TILT CABS WITH NEW 6V53 DIESEL ENGINE NEW SOUND DEADENING INSULATION, STRAIGHT DOOR PILLARS ON ALL CONVENTIONAL AND 90" BBC CABS GROCERY SPECIALS MIRACLE-WHIP Salad-Dressing FANCY Cohoe Salmon PUREX Toilet-Tissues C910 Wideside Pickup NEW '64 MAIM TO HELP YOU EARN MORE SAVE MORE 16-oz. jar 33t 1/2 ,t 3 TINS $I. ROLL PKG. 21t & liver or chicken 4 TINS 594 DR. BALLARD'S 15-oz., whole-fish, beef Cat Food tures. Rugged frames, sturdy cabs, safety wiring, a big engine-trans- mission selection make GMC for'64 your earning-saving leader. Every GMC truck has engineering advances that earn and save in '64 —.plus a wide range of time-proven GMC engineering leadership fea- 1.4 TO 60 TONS,..BUILT FOR EVERY TOUGH JOB C • TAYLOR MOTORS LIMITED EXETER Pontiac - Buick Vauxhall GMC Trucks - Bedford 'Vans ZURICH VIgW FILM The thatikeffering meeting of 1.1CW unit 1 was held last Tues- day evening in the church hall, when a Special film strip "The Beloved Surgeon" _covering the Work of Dr. Paul w. Brand at the Christian Medical College at Vellore India was shown. Narrator Was Mrs. Harold Cur- rie, projectionist, Douglas Cur- rie. Theme of the devotional taken by Mrs. Irma Lowery assisted by Mrs. Sam Rannie was "Cour- age". Bible Study was given by Mrs, Currie, Plans for the general meeting in November for which this group will he in charge were finalized. Unit 1 will be responsible for the church flowers and nursery for November. Mrs. Jim Hyde and Mrs. Bob Caldwell were hostesses assisted by M r s. Rannie and Mrs. Douglas Mann. Seventeen attended, and leader Mrs. Ernie Chipchase chaired the meeting. For fast relief from menstrual pain you can count on help from the 4 active ingredients DRAMASES PARADOL MARK ANNIVERSARY A surprise family dinner was. held at the 'home. of Mr, and Mrs.. Bert .Horton Sunday for Mr. and Mrs, P,, L. MGNaugttton, on the occasion .0.f. their 25th wedding anniversary when they were presented with a gift from the family. Attending from out of town were Miss Mae mosraggl)041,.. London; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scruton, Port Dover; Mr, and Mrs. .Gordon 'Vickers and fami- ly, Newmarket, WINNERS OF DRAW Winners of the lucky draw at Hensall Motor Sales on Friday, November 1, were: portable TV set, Keith Buchanan, Hensall; transistor radio, Eleanor Darl- ing, Lucan; transistor radio, Irvine Armstrong, Exeter; Jim McGregor of Kippen drew the winning tickets. The draw was held in connection with the introducing of new cars for the month of October. Two hunters had been out in the woods for several hours and one of them had been grow- ing uneasy. Finally panic over- came him. "We're lost!" he cried to his companion. "What on earth are we going to do?" "Take it easy," said his composed friend. "Shoot an ex- tra deer and the game warden will be here in a minute and a half," The New Styles . TINTING , SETTING STYLING Tiles., 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 HALLOWE'EN PRODUCED MANY IMAGINATIVE FACES AT HENSALL PARTY Hamburg $1.00 ••••=11111. 1-LB. PKG. Wieners 394 Fresh Pork Shoulders Plain or With Dressing L. 354 Smoked Loin of Roils 21/2 -1b. average LB. 594 'W/09.X. 0 1: a 700 AW/f/rhir. .,4W/441, - lor 4 ' BIRDSEYE COD Fish Sticks Produce Special California No. 1 Size 140's Lemons DOZEN 494 California 24's Stalk CeieryatH 254' Week-End Spetials Nov. 7-8-9 STORE HOURS closed all day every' Monday; Open all day Wednesday; open EridaY evenings until 9 pin; open Sattirday evenings until 10 HENSALL NOP, 4 November 7, 1901 Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 5 Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone 56