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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-11-21, Page 4By MRS. KEN McKELLAR PERSONALS. Mr, and Mrs. Asa Deeves left Monday of this week: for Vancouver and Galiferide where they will vacation for a month,. Mrs. 'Wm, Balkwill of Exeter and her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ben Milliken of =bank, were Sunday guests with Mr.' and Mrs. Beverly Heaton. Mrs. Balewill is an aunt of Mrs. Heaton. First Hensall Hoy Scouts will conduct a house to house can- vass of the village this Tuesday, Nov. 26 at 7 pm for the 1903 march for Muscelar Dystrophy. This project is sponsored by Hensel' Firemen, Mrs. Wm, Forrest is a pa- tieet in. St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where she underwent eye surgery Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jones attended the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. James McAllis- ter of Zurich and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hoffman and sons Bill and Jim of Dashwood are in Toronto this week attending the Royal Winter Fair, Hill's 4-H calf being a competitor for the Queen's Guineas. STUDY CHURCH IN INDIA UCW unit 1 met Monday eve- ning with Leader Mrs, Ernie Chipchase presiding. The devo- tional was taken by Mrs. Don Joynt, and Mrs. Harry Horton, Miss M. Ellis reviewed the second chapter of the study book "India'', dealing with the work of the Christian Churches in India. The meeting in De- Titale. cember will be in charge of the UCW executive, when Dr. H, H. Cowen of Exeter will show his pictures of the Holy Land, Plans for the annual Snowflake Bazaar to be held Saturday, November 30 were finalized. An invitation to Carmel Church Monday Nov. 25 was accepted. Hostesses were Mrs. Bob Lambie. and Mrs. Jim Taylor. ATTEND MEETINGS Messrs. Alex McGregor, Ross Love and John Soldan were in Toronto on Wednesday, No- vember 20 as delegates from this district to the annual meet- ing of 'Farmers Allied Meat Producers Association', at the Seaways Hotel. Mr. Soldan remained in Tor- onto to attend the Royal Winter Fair and j as a special interest ; view the judging of the Queen's Guineas calves, his nephew, William Hoffman of Dashwood, having an entry in that class. 'The knew moment I saw him I it was a mistake to pay him by the hour." ftt4` 6.26 "He's wonderful! I can't un- derstand why he isn't on television," WI shown . • oil painting Publi c relations was the theme of the meeting of Hensall WI held in the Legion Hall last Wednesday evening. Roll call was answered by naming a not- able liensallite. A demonstration on oil paint- ing was given by Mrs. Douglas Cook with Mrs. Alice Joynt as a model, The motto "Christmas Shopping" was discussed by Mrs. Harry Caldwell. Other program features were selections by the ladies quartet, Mrs. Wm, Kyle, Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. Ken McKay and Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner; vocal duet, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Fink- beiner accompanied by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot and a reading by Miss M. Ellis. Mrs. Fred Beer presided. President Mrs. BeverlyBea- ton conducted the business. Re- ports of the London area con- vention were given by Mrs. James McAllister and county rally by Mrs. Wilbert Dilling. It was voted to continue the bursary fund for the CAS, Go- derich, and letters were read from the branch's adopted child in Austria by Mrs. R. M. Peck. Mrs. Fred Beer was appoin- ted delegate for a committee to be formed for the formation of a school for retarded children for this district. Door prize was won by Mrs. Ella Drysdale and for having various articles in purse, Mrs. Gordon Troyer. Five new members joined and 48 were in attendance. Program conveners were Mrs. Norval Reid and Mrs. Maude Hedden and hostesses, Mrs. Ervin Willert and Mrs. Alex Mousseau. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell and son of Strathroy visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bell. Mrs. Robert Caldwell has accepted a position on the local staff of the Bank of Montreal. Little Shelley Fletcher of Kirkton spent the weekend with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ben '.Pinney and uncle Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Love of Toronto visited this week with the former's father Mr. Milton Love. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Deeves left on Monday for a month's va- cation to Western Canada. with power steering, power brakes, radio, low mileage, one owner car. '61 Meteor, V-8, 4 Door standard shift '59 Meteor 2 Door 6 cyl., standard shift '56 BUICK 4-DOOR, hardtop, radio '57 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, 2-DOOR HARDTOP 'with all power steering '55 FORD V-8 automatic, sedan '57 METEOR 4-DOOR, V-8, automatic transmission NEW 1/2 TON MERCURY with 6 cyl., 8 foot styleside box '53 FORD i/2 TON Highliner Ocean Perch Fillets lb. pkgs. 2-1b. economy Supreme Brand Green Peas 8'MM :140U1i8 ,nloSed ail day every Monday; Open "all,tlay •Wedrie MAY; Open F'rid'ay' evenings until 9 pm; open Saturday 'evening's mall 16 pin, HENSALL SHIPKA By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL.. Page 4 'November 21, 1963 Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 5 Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone 56 Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Dietrich spent the weekend with relatives in Windsor,. Mrs. Chris lianntgarten and her sister, Mre, Alice Mason, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, John Cada, Michael, Jane and Peter of Tecumseh, The death of Mrs, Bob Adams' mother, Mrs, Harbera Waum- haugh„ who was in her 88th year, occurred last week, Burial was in the Arkona MemeeniteCerree- tery last Wednesday. Mr, Stuart Sweiteer is home from St. Joseph's Hospital, Mrs. Don Kennedy, Ilderton, visited Saturday with Mrs, Lamporte. mr, and Mrs. Ray Patterson and Winston, Mr, and Mrs. Wellweed Gill spent the week- end with relatives at Toronto and Newmarket and attended the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto Saturday, Mrs, Horace Lake is visiting with friends in Parkhill this week. Mrs. Sheila. Teevins and Mrs, Dwayne •Tinney are attending a hair dressing school in Ottawa this week. Honor Cromarty organist Mrs. Ken McKellar, who has resigned as organist and choir leader of Cromarty Presbyterian Church after upwards of 25 years service, was honored by the congregation last week for her faithful service. She received a necklace from the choir and a purse of money from the congregation. --T-A photo FRED BOWDEN Pack yule boxes for area shut-ins At the Chiselhurst UCW meeting in the church rooms last Tuesday afternoon it was decided to pack Christmas boxes for shut-ins at the De- cember meeting. A report of the recentbazaar revealed the proceeds had been $178.74. Mrs. Ben Stoneman conducted the devotional assisted by Mrs. Robert Boyce. Mrs, Aif Ross and Mrs. Robert Kinsman con- tributed a piano duet. Mrs. Harold Currie reviewed a chapter from the study book "The Word and the Way." Pres- ident Mrs, Percy Harris was in the chair and 17 members were present, Hostesses were Mrs. EdDick and Mrs. Earl Kinsman. By MRS. Kinettes make donation to fund Mrs. Wm. Fuss was hostess at her home, Hensall, Wednes- day, November 13, for the meet- ing of Hensel' Kinette Club with president Mrs. John Deitz pre- siding, Past convener Mrs. Jac k Drysdale presented Mrs. Doug Johnston with a Kinette pin and welcomed her into the club. The two Kinette Christmas cakes will be on display in Ir- win's store window shortly with the draw to be made Saturday, December 7. A donation was made to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Fund. Visits will be made to the shut-ins in Hensall district hos- pitals and local nursing home Sunday, November 24 and plans were discussed for a Christmas party for the Kinsmen families December 15. Mrs. Wm. Mickle was the winner of the raffle prize and a social hour and lunch was enjoyed. CAR ACCIDENT Donald F. Reid was backing a car out of Huron Body Shop on to Wellington Street Saturday when it seas struck by a truck owned by Alf Scholl travelling north. Damages amounted to $300.00, The car was owned by J, Polubiec, Toronto, and had been repaired and was ready to be sent back to Toronto, Chief of Police E. R. Davis was the investigating officer. DISCUSS SEGREGATION At the UC Young People's meeting Sunday evening Rev. Harold Currie led an interesting discussion on segregation. Miss Lois Simmons and Miss Cathy Scene were in charge of the recreational period. President Ted Mock was in the chair and Miss Patricia Harris assisted with the devo- tional period. SELLS CANDY Annual sale of home made candy by the Hensall Girl Guides Association was very success- ful with a canvass of the village made Saturday morning. Appro- ximately $75 realized from the sale. The candy was made by the Brownie and Guide mothers and packed at the home of Mrs, Wm. C, Smith, Friday evening with eight mothers packing. Previous to her daughters' weddings Mrs. Jack Essery en- tertained the brides' attendants to dinner and a social evening at her home. Mrs, Elmer Wilson, who has been in Sarnia, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Penwarden, for the past few weeks, returned home Sunday. LAC Reginald Wolfe of the Clinton Air Station and son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wolfe of Nova Scotia, former residents in this community, was a week- end visitor with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Tripp. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rundle of London were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Essery. The ladies are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robinson -of Keswick visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Borland over the weekend. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gill attended the reception for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrison Saturday, No- vember 16, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Harrison at Goderich, MRS. D, COLQUHOUN Mrs. Duncan Colquhoun died suddenly at her home lot 3 con- cession 8 Hibbert Township Tuesday, in her eighty-first year. The former Eva Dow, she was born in Ilibbert Township October 11, 1883, the daughter of tile late Mr, and Mrs. John Dow, She was a member of Roy's United Church, Fullerton. Her husband died in 1953. Mrs. Colquhoun is survived by one son, Thomas, at home; three daughters, Jean at home, Mrs. Gordon (Hazel) Scott, Cromarty, and Mrs. James (Ar- lene) Scott, Stella: one sister, Mrs. Hazel Deforge of Winni- peg; eleven grandchildren and six great grandchildren. The funeral was held at the Heath-Leslie funeral home, Mitchell, on Friday with Rev. A. H, DaynarcI of Staffa in charge of the service. Burial took place in Roy's cemetery. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell of London were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laing and family. Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Chessell and family of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cleland and Bobby, Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson and Linda and Mrs. James Leddy, Auburn, were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John'Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott and family of Goderice visited Sunday with Mrs. Grace Scott. Mrs. A. Campbell and daughter Miss Belle Campbell of Seaforth were also recent callers at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tinning and David of Munro visitedSun- WILL CANVASS THE VILLAGE • OF HENSALL PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp returned home last week follow- ing a vacation in Kingston where they visited with the latter's sister and brother-hi-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Closson, and while there they celebrated a wedding anniversary. MissCarol McCurdy, a gra- duate of the St. Joseph's Hos- pital school of nursing, has ob- tained her RN degree and has joined the staff of the South Peel Hospital at Cooksville. Carol was a weekend visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper McCurdy. First Mensal I BOY SCOUTS day with Mr, and Mrs. Jim Miller and family when they celebrated Betty Anne's third birthday. Mrs. Harry Elliott and family of Essex accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Denver of Essex spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, Mr, and Mrs. Ken Duncan of Kirkton were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Balfour of Sault Ste. Marie spent the weekend at the home of the latter's father Mr. Wm. Hamil- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGhee and Connie have moved to Mit- chell to reside. Miss Alice Walker enter- tained a few friends at her home Saturday night in honor of Con- nie's departure. Mrs. McGhee was presented with a gift from the neighbors before leaving. A successful bazaar and tea sponsored by the Ladies Aid and the Marian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary was held in the Sunday School room of the church Wed- nesday. Proceeds from sale of goods and tea were satisfactory. SHOWERS FOR BRIDE ELECT Margaret Bowden was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower in the schoolroom of the church Monday evening. Mrs. Ross McFalls presided over a program which included readings by Mrs. Alton Isaac and Mrs. R. Shoebottom; a vocal solo by Mrs. R. McFalls with Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins at the piano and a piano solo by Mrs. Alvin Essery. An address was read by Mrs. J. Essery and Margaret was presented with many beautiful gifts for which she expressed thanks. Miss Wreathe Sholdice of Grand Bend and Mrs. Tom Rees displayed the gifts. In London Wednesday evening of last week Miss Pauline Wood- burn was hostess at a mis- cellaneous shower for Margaret and she received lovely gifts, Prl f 4 Vg EjF :gA 'Bridge and Euchr e held at St. John's-by-the-Lake Ang- lieu Church in the parish. hall on Friday, Nov, 10, Bridge prizes were: high, Mr, Robinson; low, Jim Cutting; euchre, lone hand, Rome Lake, low, Mrs, Misener and. Mrs. Ross Love; high, Andy Crowe and Ted Revelle, Next ,.euchre and bridge will be Friday, Nov.. 29, CGIT STUDY MISSIONS The CGIT met Monday eve- ning Nov, 11. 'Worship wascon- ducted by Joanne DesJardine and Jennifer Jackson, After the business Mrs. Mar- jorie Mason gave .the girls an interesting talk on the mission study, STUDY RURAL INDIA The UCW afternoon unit met on Thursday, Nov, 14, with 16 present. The worship service was conducted by Mrs, Garnet Patterson, She also gave a brief talk on Remembrance, The study book on India was given by Mrs. Wellwood Gill. The theme of her study was on rural work in India, The business was conducted by the unit leader, Mrs, Colin Love. A bale of clothing will be packed the end of November, A Christmas tea is being plan- ned for December meeting. Committee in charge, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Myrtle Mc- Gregor, Mrs. Alex Hamilton and Mrs. Wellwood Gill. Tuesday, Nov. 26 at 7 p.m. for the 1963 MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY CAMPAIGN SPONSORED BY HENSALL FIRE DEPT. BRIDE ELECT HONORED Miss Geraldine Parker of London was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower on Fri- day evening when neighbors and friends gathered at SS 1. Mrs. Stanley Mitchell presi- ded for the following programs: Piano solos by Dianne Forrest and Jimmie Traquair; junior square dancing, by the class under the direction of Mr. Ro- bert Lambie, instructor; and Mrs. Grant MacLean gave a reading entitled "Recipe for a good husband." The guest of honor was seated in an arch, decorated for the occasion, andmiscellaneous gifts were presented by the junior girls of the section. Mrs. Robert Simpson Hensall, a for- mer teacher, read the accom- panying address. Miss Parker expressed thanks and a social hour was enjoyed. PERSONALS Mr. Robert Cochrane of Grand Prairie, Alta, formerly of Hillsgreen visited with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fuss of Hensall, and also with his sisters, Mrs. Bruce Walker, Hensall; Mrs. Jean Cameron, and Miss Agnes Cochrane, both of Clinton, and his brother John Cochrane of Hensall. He is also attending the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Perce Phillips of Toronto were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dining ofSarnia. Mrs. Harry Caldwell and Mrs. Russell Consitt qualified as 4-H Club leaders to be the guests of the Dept of Agriculture at the Royal Winter Fair. They attended Monday and Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Minnie Sangster is a patient in Southliuron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. Jim Taylor has pur- chased the property on Queen Street from Mrs. Janet Elliott of Vancouver, owner of the building. Mr. Taylor expects to commence to renovate the building which is opposite Jim's Machine Shop. A joint meeting of the WMS and Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church will be held Monday, November 25. Guest speaker will be Mrs. J. Knox of Toronto, who is on fur- lough with her husband Rev. Knox from India, Mrs. Fred Peters has re- turned home from Palmerston General Hospital where she was a patient recovering from in- juries received in a car accident at Palmerston on Saturday, No- vember 2. Her brother, who was also injured in the accident, has been released from the hospital. The old country doctor parked his car, a Model T Ford, in front of the drugstore and went in to buy a few supplies. When he came out a large collection of small boys were standing around his old car and laughing loudly at it. The doctor climbed into the seat and said in a mild tone of voice: "The car's paid for, boys." Then he 10 o k e d deliberately from one boy to another. "You are not . . . you're not . . you're not . . ." COLD MEATS MINCED HAM MACARONI-CHEESE LOAF CHICKEN LOAF MEAT BY-PRODUCTS LB. 45t Beef or Pork Liver LB. .7(4 Grocery Specials 25-ft. Rolls Compare at 390 2/65t 2/59t 3/49t tins 2/594 a roll Saran Wrap Allen's Compare at 350 Apple Juice 48-oz. tin 14-oz. 2/77 pack 49c For fast relief from inemtrual pain you can taunt on help from the 4 active ingredients in DM. CHASES Compare at 2 for 410 Niblets Corn Libby's SLICED PEACHES, or FRUIT-COCKTAIL Produce Special Fancy No. 1 Spy Apples busw $2.49 Fancy No. 'I McIntosh Apples bus. $2.75 No. 1 Ontario cello Carrots pkgs, 2/29C 20-oz. PARADOL at 210 a CiZeper:aiave Bread 3 /494 Producti General MotOra JEri Frigid aire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware PHONE 11 HENSALL Hensall Motor Sales WEEKEND SPECIALS NOV, 21 .21.'Z PROP, ROY" CAMPBELL Phone Henson 31