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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-12-05, Page 5TRUCKS '58 Chevrolet 3 TON, CHASSIS AND CAB '58 Volkswagon Panel '53 Ford Pickup '52 International STAKE WITH RACKS HENSALL MOTORS Roy Campbell, Prop. Phone 31 Hensal l '62 Ford Galaxie 4-DOOR, V-8, AUTOMATIC '61 Meteor 4-DOOR SEDAN, V-8, STANDARD SHIFT '59 Ford 4-DOOR, 6 CYL., STANDARD SHIFT '59 Meteor 2-DOOR, 6 CYL., STANDARD SHIFT '58 Plymouth 2-DOOR, 6 CYL., STANDARD SHIFT '58 Consul '57 Meteor V-8, AUTOMATIC, NEW MOTOR '56 Buick 4-DOOR HARDTOP '54 Ford 2-DOOR HARDTOP 11,49,4470tED ', .... ,...• .if:.? 4,-. •.• ,.,, Wri,' , * NEW! NEW LIBBY'S Mixed Vegetables FOR STEW 2-lb. Bag 494 Music Supervisor Wanted Neilsen Public School Board in Vites applications for the p0- sition of 'Mtge SuperviSOr fOr five claSarbOrna, two half dayS Per week, Salary tObe negOtiat DittieS to commence January 1964. Please ftirWat'd apPlica- tlonS, alitingqiialifidatiens, age And exPer'fblicb to Robert Rea., burn, Aocrotary.troaotir, Or, sal) Public Iten 86hOoi Board. Mrs. Jelin F, Ingram has ac- cepted employment at the Queensway Nursing Home. Mr. George amale, who IT- cently underwent surgery in. Clinton Public Hospital ; is mak- ing a satisfactory recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Den MacL,aren of Toronto vi sited over the weekend With the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne chap- Man and sons and also with Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacGre- gor, Mr, James McEweri of Tor- onte spent the weekend at his home here, In a recent canvass of the village for the pible Society $172.28 was realized. Guide earns cord award December 5, 1963 Page 5 CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 5 Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone 56 Mensa and district news Planprojects at St. Paul's Hensall Personals fiv MRS. ,COMPLETESSTUDY Mrs. Lloyd Miller presided at the meeting of the 'Marian Ritchie RveningAuxiliary which was held in the church basement with Mrs, Gordon .Laing at the piano. Mrs. John Miller reviewed the last chapter of the study book on "Women of .the Testament". Mrs, DuncanScott read a story and poem on Re- membrance Day as her topic. A piano solo was played by Mrs. Gordon Laing. PERSONALS Mr. L. Des1ard Me from Kirk- ton has purchased the former club house and with mrs. Des- jardine and son Leslie have moved to the village to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Mc- Kellar and son Mark, who have occupied the club house apart- ment, have moved to the Ma- hairy house now owned by Mr. T. L, Scott. Many friends and relatives from Cromarty area attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Lyle Warden of Staffa which was l(P14 The annual banquet and dance sponsored by the Staffa ball team which was held in the Le- gion rooms in MitchellSaturday night was well attended bycro- rnarty members and fans. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner and son of Detroit visited during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dodds. Mr. Norman Harburn is. a patient in Strathroy nospital having undergone eye surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker were guests at a birthday party at the home of Mr. Alvin Cor- nish, Exeter, Sunday, honoring Mr. Lorne Wassman on his 65th birthday. Mrs. Stephen Kendrick and family formerly of Windsor are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith McLaren. Mrs, Kendrick will be joined by her husband who has been transferred to Winni- peg where they will go to reside. held from the Hopper-Hockey t. fduarym.ral home in Exeter Satur rj - tl,t; SAYS EMO 'MIXED UP' . .. Councillor Broadley Tuesday, November 26, in the Hensall UC a Girl Guide and Brownie fly-up was held. Lois Simmons was also pre- sented with her all round cord by Division Commissioner Mrs. Thomas Lavender, Hensall, Tawny Owl, Mrs. G eorge Sinker introduced the Tweenies to Division Commissioner Miss Mary McMillan, who enrolled them. The new Brownies are Linda Sangster, Pamela Mickle, Kay Davis, Bonnie Sangster, Debbie Clark, Sherie Chuter, Patsy F,..ber and Chri stine Van- stone. Mrs. Lavender presented a swimmer's badge to Susan Broadley and athletic badges to Suzanne Sinker and Iris Alex- ander. Tawny Owl, Mrs. Jack Drysdale, led the Brownies in a game. After receiving h er wings from Brown Owl, Susan Broadley said "goodbye" to her Brownie friends and "flew up" to Guides. The following girls were en- rolled as Guides; Margie Allan, Linda Koehler, Mary Mock, Pam Sangster, Pam Taylor and Peggy Vanstone. Miss McMillan, presented second class badges to Cheryl Mousseau, Linda Lowery, Lin- da Keys, Patricia Parks, Bren- da Noakes and Betty Cameron. A first class badge was re- ceived by Lois Simmons. Mrs. Lavender, pres ented two camper badges to Marcia Little and Lois Simmons and a pioneer badge to Chrissy Cameron. Mrs. Kathy Mann, the Lieu- tenant, presented two child care badges to Linda Lowery and Brenda Noakes; a skater's badge to Linda Lowery, a woodsman badge to Lois Sim- mons, a hiker's badge to Lois Simmons and a handywoman's badge to Lois Simmons. After campfire the evening was completed with taps and Miss McMillan took the salute. Lunch was served. At a meeting held last week of the Board of Management of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hensall, several decisions were made on behalf of the congrega- tion. A notice board is to be erected in front of the church, listing times of services and Sunday School. Reports have been heard that newcomers to Hensell were unaware there was a Sunday School at the Anglican Church, and it was hoped that such a sign would correct this situation, Also to be listed on the board would be the rector's name and his telephone number in Exeter, so that he may be contacted by anyone in need of help or coun- sel. It was decided to seek per- mission from the appropriate authority to erect a sign on Highway 4 showing the location of the church. Not being on the main street, many people pass through the village without re- alizing there is an Anglican Church. The date of January 26 was set for the annual vestry meet- ing, and it was agreed that an effort should be made to bring every family out to thi s meeting, which will be preceded by a pot- luck supper. An enthusiastic discussion was held on the ways which might be used to make the Church's witness in the com- munity more effective. These suggestions will be presented to the whole congregation at the annual vestry meeting. It was the unanimous opinion of the meeting that there are many potential church members in the village, who are not being reached, and that the main task facing the congregation in 1964 is to bring more of these people into the fellowship of the church. Choir re-established For the first time in many years a choir has been formed at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hensall. Cassocks and surplic- es have been purchased, and the choir, traditionally vested, led the processional into the church for the first time last Sunday. Heading the procession was the new Server, Clark Forrest, carrying a processional cross. This cross, the gift of Mrs. Fanny Clark, in loving memory of her husband, was dedicated at the beginning of the service, by the rector, the Rev. J. Phillip Gandon. Mrs. C. Parke dies at Clinton Mrs. Clarence Parke, 6 6 , died at Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, December 3. She was ihe former Annie Pearl Consitt, and is survived by her husband, one son, Ken, of Varna; one daughter (Betty), Mrs. Mel Graham, Brucefield; one sister, Mrs. Robert Mc- Allister, Hensall. The body is resting at the Bonthron funeral chapel where public services will be held on Thursday Dec. 5 at 2 pm con- ducted by Rev. M. Morrison, Varna, and Rev. Harold Currie, Hensall. Interment will be Bay- field cemetery. tiZO*0*-**04'ilWCOUKCO4ZOSS*CCCPUMCCti'4*.1144*C.CifiECCOMVALCCCOVAIM.Cti fi iv ti Head Per Tin Cheese Pot Rolled ,..454 Roasts Spare Fresh (Pork) .. 454 -Ribs Sirloin or T-Bone Steaks L.B.79 4 794 St. Nick set for Dec.14 Santa will visit Hensall Satur- day afternoon Dec. 14 at 2 0' clock. There will be a free picture show for the children and candy and chocolate milk will be given out, sponsored by Hensall Businessmen and Hen- sell branch of the Canadian Le- gion 468. The Christmas tree in front of the town hall was donated by the Hensall Kinsmen Club. CANVASS FOR DYSTROPHY A total of $42 was realized for the Muscular Dystrophy fund in a canvass in the village of Hensall by the First Hensall Boy Scouts Tuesday night. The canvass was sponsored byHen- sail firemen. Chocolate, white or banana Grocery Specials Robinhood Pouch-Pack Cake Mixes Compare at 2 for N escafe Compare at 99g York 16-oz. mason jar Bert's Snack Bar Compare at 470 Peanut Butter Shortening CRISCO Compare at 39g 301 LB. PKG. "a Ile Free Show and Choc late 4: ilk for the Kiddies! 37g 21274 6-oz. jar 894 394 Super Save Donuts 2 r 494 Hensall On the occasion of selling our business we wish to thank everyone most sincerely for their past patronage. We fun- ther solicit your continued sup- port for Mrs. Irene Davis our successor. SPECIALS FOR DEC. STORE HOURS: Open Mondays Miring De- cember; open all day Wednesday; open Fri- day evenings until 9 p.m.; open Saturday SHOP HENSALL 5-67 HENSALL - evenings until lb p.m. ALMA AND BERT HORTON CIRRACtrACCOViltrACKCOICOltittn0i1030VICOVACCCOVAICIMOiltt.COMP.OVV:ICOVWCCOM os Mr. Joe patient in S s Flynn a IoSPI a s a l , London. Mrs. Stewart Bel l and Pak:line Visited Mrs. Kay Bedard and children of Louden Sunday. Mr. William IL Bell returned home after a five week vacation at Chatham, Windsor and De- trait, Members of Hensall Legion Auxiliary, Mrs, Wm. Smale, Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs. RobertMcKerizie, Mrs, Howard Smale and Mrs. Mary Taylor, attended a card Party at the Legion Hall, Blyth, sponsored by the Blyth Auxil- iary Wednesday evening, Nov. 27. Mrs. Allan was winner of the consolation prize. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis of Sarnia visited over the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. Greg, Mrs. Walter Spencer and Mrs. Grace Harpole and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell returned home after spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrick, Dashwood. Mrs. Agnes L. MacLean, who has been receiving treatment in the South Huron Hospital, during the past several weeks, was able to return to her home Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bell Were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knight and family and Mr. Wm. R. Bell. REBEKAH EUCHRE The Dessert Euchre sponsor- ed by Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall, held last Wednesday afternoon in the lodge hall was very successful. Proceeds were $46. Nine tables were in play for the euchre and the winners were Mrs. Wilbert Billing, Mrs. Jarvis Horton, Hensall; Mrs. Orpen, Clinton; Birthday near- est to day, Mrs. Percy Camp- bell, Exeter; lucky chair, Mrs. Jam es Bengough; travelling lone hands, Mrs. Norval Reid; A lot of baking was sold at the bake table. The tea tables were decorated in Christmas theme. The project was in charge of tile social committee convened by Mrs. Inez McEwen. P',,s,lr"sP"ca oN1O,11' Santa comes to • Henson ; Sat. Dec. 14 , at 2 p.m. Claims EMO !disorganized' Hensall Councillor Fred Broadley said Monday night the Emergency Measures Organi- zation "doesn't know what it's doing". He told council he has visited a number of centres in Canada and has found them disorga- nized, "mixed up" and ham- pered because of a lack of standardization of equipment. "I have been in many of their centres," he said, "and none of them seem to know what's going on. They're mixed up and dis- organized. "There is not standard equip- ment. I was in one place where they had five pieces of equip- ment lying around and they couldn't be used because they were different sizes. "I don't think they know how to organize this kind of an operation," he said. Entertain WI families. Family night was observed by Kippen East WI With a banquet held in the Legion Hall, Hensall, Friday evening, Nov. 29, with 125 sitting down to a turkey dinner, A program chaired by Mrs. William Kyle followed and in- cluded a sing-song; vocal d ue t by Brad and Brenda Finlaysen, a musical number, a trio bythe McKay family and yoga]. (Net by Joan Sinclair and Elizabeth Smale. Accompanists were Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Mrs. Ken McKay, and Mrs, JohnSinclair.. Twelve tables were in play for euchre and the winners were: ladies, Mrs. Charles Eyre; Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner; gents, Ross Sararas; Bill Uhler. The children enjoyed bingo which Was in charge of Mrs. Bill Broadfoot, and Mrs. Bob Up- shall. Winner of the quilt, a project of the institute, was Mrs. Albert Ostland, of Exeter. Winning ti- cket was sold by Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner. WINNERS AT KIPPENSHOOT At the annual Turkey Shoot held at Kippen Sunday, spon- sored by Kippen Gun Club, win- ner of the day was Bill Stewart of Goderich who won foar tur- keys. Shooters, who won two, were Harry Mathers, Exeter; Medley Prouse, Goderich; John Ander- son, Hensall and Elgin Kipfer, Dashwood; one turkey, Dr. G. C. Jarrott, Stratford; Gran t Fisher, Goderich; J. Carter, Clinton; Oscar Priestap, Clin- ton; Charles Prouse of God- erich, (incidently Mr. Prouse is 87 years of age). Harry M at h er s was high score in first two events with 49 out of 50. HONOR UNIT LEADER The Christmas meeting of UCW Unit 3 was held Monday evening under the leadership of Mrs. Dave Kyle with a good attendance. Mrs. V. M. Pyette conducted the devotional, assisted by Mrs. Clendon Christie and Mrs. George Sinker. Mrs. Harold Currie gave a Christmas message, Miss Mary Goodwin and Mrs. Pearl Pass- more sang a duet with Mrs. J. Goddard a s accompanist and Mrs. Goddard gave an instru- mental. President Mrs. Walter Spen- cer expressed thanks to the members of the unit for their support given to the recent bazaar, making it the success it was. Mrs. Dave Kyle was called to the platform by Mrs. Harvey Keys and Miss Ellis read an address and, on behalf of the unit, presented her with a gift of jewellry in appreciation for her services as leader for two years. Mrs. Kyle replied ex- pressing her thanks. Contests were enjoyed and a Christmas luncheon served by Mrs. J. Ingram and her assis- tants. By MRS. NORMAN LONG Mrs. Wm. Gibson of Wroxe- ter, who has been visiting a few weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. W. L. Mellis and Mr. Mellis, returned home last week. Mr, Robert Thomson and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson were in Stratford Wednesday as they received word that Mr. Thom- son's brother-in-law, Mr. Charles McDonald, had died suddenly Monday of a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Michael and Joan of Grimsby were Sunday visitors of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Good of Blyth visited during last week with Mr. Robert Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. John Long of Owen Sound and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Long of Woodford visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. The national economy for ef- ficient operation needs both production and distribution. Ad- vertising is the cheapest means of obtaining maximum distri- bution. 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 N AL LI YOU R PAM ()Rill° UC bazaar raises $500 Hensall UC Sunday School rooms was the setting for the Snowflake bazaar Saturday afternoon, November 30 spon- sored by the UCW, which was well patronized. Between $475 and $500 was realized. Attractive decorations were In Christmas motifs intersper- sed with white and silver snow- flakes carrying out the theme of the bazaar which is an annual event. President Mrs. Walter Spencer and Mrs. Harold Currie formed the reception committee and spoke briefly. Unit leaders Mrs. Jack Drys- dale, Mrs. Dave Kyle, Mrs. Ernie Chipchase and Mrs. James McAllister, assisted by members of their units were in charge of the bake table, fancy work, Christmas novelties, at- tic treasures, candy and tea tables. WILL RELIEVE AT UC Mrs. Jack Turkheim, ATCM, of Zurich, will be relievingas organist and choir leader at the Hensall United Church for the next few months. Mrs. Turk- helm was formerly organist at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich, a position she held for about 20 years. She is also a teacher of piano and theory in Zurich. LEAVES HENSALL Mrs. Dorothy Weido of Hen- sall, who is leaving the com- munity to take up residence in Ayr, was guest of honor at a dinner at the Dominion Hotel Zurich last Tuesday evening arranged by her friends. After dinner contests were enjoyed followed by euchre and the winners were Mrs. Ed. Cor- bett, and Mrs. Wilmer Adkins. Presentation address to Mrs. Weld° was read by Mrs. Carl Decker, and a gift of luggage was presented by Mrs. Alex Munn, Produce Specials Ontario No. I POTATOES $1.19 50.1b. bag Golden Yellow BANANAS No. 1 3.,..49 *$ A UP VE n* MARKETS CAS SPEAKER AT KINETTES Miss Gertrude Wilkes, social worker of the Childrens Aid Society of Huron County gave an interesting and informative talk to the Kinettes at their meeting on Wednesday evening, Novem- ber 27. The meeting was held at the home of president Mrs. John Deitz. Plans were finalized for the annual family partySunday, De- cember 15. A donation was given to the Salvation Army. Mrs. Harold Knight won the raffle. Dine on pheasant Hensall Sportsmen's Club dined on pheasant for their dinner meeting Tuesday night in Hensall Legion Hall. The birds were served by the Le- gion auxiliary. Gord Baynham, Exeter, was the winner of a gun in the raffle. Winning ticket was sold by Fred Beer. Jack Walker, of John La- batt's Ltd., showed wildlife films. CHEER FOR SHUT-INS The senior WMS of Carmel Presbyterian Church at its meeting Monday evening made plans for Christmas boxes for the shut-ins of the church which will be packed December 12 at the home of President Mrs. Earl Campbell. Devotions were taken by Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Alex Mac- Gregor with a Christmas theme "The little light in Bethlehem." Kin nut drive on Thursday Hensall Kinsmen at their din- ner meeting Thursday evening finalized plans for their peanut drive scheduled for Thursday, December 5, at 7 pm. John Baker, chairman of ways and means is in charge of the pro- ject. Bruce Thompson, of Grand Bend, Was the winner of a $50 bill in a draw, with Harold Poster drawing the winning ticket. The Hensall Public Library WILL BE CLOSED Saturday evenings DURING THE MONTHS OF JANUARY AND FEBRUARY1 Hensall Public Library Board is a