Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-02-13, Page 4You should keep one car window open a little at all times (1) to avoid fog- ging up of the car windows'? (2) to avoid carbon monoxide poisoning? •uoop Luau.' ciao>i noA 11 • ' • smopup,A 944 y6noal4 uopoulio}ul owoiy lo 401 D unD OLIM 5.IDApp 6UVA0110 40 puo AaApp 094 40 A4nicuslA opnpaJ 6up! puo 6u156od •ssol6 ay 40 ap!sui au4 uo Bup! osno UDD .101.1400M plow ul pomp smopuim ayy Bo 5upi,iod • • • 6u166oi acorn UDD posop smopuvA ayy Ho 1.141N, BulApa •panoD 9.10 puo 9404 996091 A4a;os 01.10190 044 ot Buip.ioDpv CIA Co-operators Insurance Association and Co-operators Life Insurance Association LB. Stewing Cubed Beef 49 4 LB. Shoulders Dressed Pork 37 ' Beef LB. or Pork Liver 294 LB. Bologna Ring 354 Pure Pork Sausages 2 L135. 794 Grocery Specials York Brand 10.oz. tins Vegetables Mix or Match 9/$1 Wax or green beans, beans with pork, cream corn or peas Produce Specials No. 1 size 163s Sunkist Oranges 3 DOZ. 89c No. 1 Hot-House Rhubarb 194 Nylons Seamless Mesh 3 pRs Aylmer Fancy Pumpkin 15 oz. /23C Compare at 93¢ SPECIAL Giant Cheer STORE HOURS closed all day every Monday; open all day Wednesday; open Friday evenings until 0 pm; open Saturday evenings until 10 pm. HENSALL Specials .F0e.Feb,13,14,15 BAKERY FEATURE Supreme Brand Cherry Pies EACH 49c Highliner Fish and Chips (Haddock) 24 oz. 53t EoDOS „Staffo ,.group honcors.. retiring 4-H leader the. 4-H prest. 13oth girls that made the presentation had be.. Pin their 4.4i w9r1S, with Mrs. Kerslake and comPleted all 13 clubs with her. The girls served lunch cornplete with a decorated 4-H cake,. :the home of Mrs. Cliff Mglart. The event, was. in honor of Mrk, Carter ,Kerslake, who had Otired from, leadership after leading 11 ,j19P1.01110.5Pr clubs The evening was spent in PlAYIng croklnole with. Mrs., Kerslake, Margaret Wallace, 'PE1TP2NALP. Patsy Coyne. and Carol Dow the. 14cky wirmerg. An address was reacilDy Mar.. garet WallaPo and Joyce Vivian presented Mrs. Kerslake with a Pell and pencil set engraved with Douse blaze in car seat Chain saw injures arm ay MRS, J. TEMPLEMAN STAFFA PW10311 Pnt In Canacla'sPri, mart' textile indns,trY climbed by more than 5,090 to, 79,000 during the past 30 months. David Kemp resumed teach-,. ing at SS 7 Hibbert last Wed- nesday after being confined to his home with the mumps, Eric Norris OAC Guelph spent the weekend with hispar, entS, Mr! & Mrs, Sam Norris, Romona Worden OAC spent the weekend with .her father, Alvin Worden. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Harhurn left last week for a holiday Florida.in Sunday visitors with Mr. Mrs. John Templeman and fa- mily Mr, & Mrs. Jim Templernan and Reg, Maxwell and Mr. & Mrs, Bill mcoatt, Gowanstown. Weekend visitors with Mr, & Mrs. Sam Norris were Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Bradt and Rich, ard, Beaconsfield, Quebec, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Lyall and Nancy, Agincourt and Eric Norris, OAC Guelph, Terry and Robin Daynard, OAC Guelph spent the weekend with their parents, Rev, and Mrs. A. H. Daynard. lIONOR 4-H LEADER Thursday evening, February 6, Hibbert's Little Lassies 4-H homemakers c lub and their leaders, entertained their mo- thers and former leaders at Hensall firemen were called Saturday afternoon to exten- guish a fire in a car owned by Byran Kyle, which was parked on the north side of his home on Brock. Street. Firemen had to rip off covers on the front seat to get at the fire which had made quite a headway in the foam. Legion auxiliary honors officers Twenty one members attend- eci the meeting held by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Cana- dian Legion Tuesday evening with the new president Mrs. Roy Sm ale presiding. It was decided to have a bake sale and tea in the Legion Hall March 14, Past president's pin was presented to Mrs. Wm. Smale, and honorary treasur- er's pin to Mr$. Byran Kyle. Mrs. Ed Munn won the mys- tery prize, and Mrs. Jack Sim- mons, the guessing prize. Bingo and lunch rounded out the eve- ning. TWO promoted to squadron leader Promotions of T. "Tom" Reid and D. I. "Don" Williamson to the rank of squadron leader became effective Feb. 7, S/L Reid, a recent arrival from Winnipeg, is the new chief administrative officer at RCAF Station Centralia. He is a native of Scotland, joined the RCAF in 1953 and has served as squadron pilot with air defence command, as a flying instructor and staff officer with training command. His wife and children, Graham, Gordon and Fiana, will arrive from Winnipeg shortly. S/L Williamson is director of special courses in the telecommunications branch of central officers' school, Born in Vancouver he served with the Canadian Joint Services in Washington prior to his posting here. He and his wife have three sons, John, James and Colin, --RCAF photos CU plans expansion after record growth HARRISTON FERTILIZERS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES Changes will be undertaken by Exeter Community Credit Union as a result of its record growth during 1963, President Charles White predicted at the annual meeting Wednesday, Feb. 5. "Our increased status will necessitate expansion and a possible increase in fiscal out- lay," he told members in his report. The members approved a 4 1/2 percent dividend on sav- ings, the same as last year, and authorized a rebate of 2percent on the interest charged borrow- ers during the year. The current loan charge is 1 percent per month. Major increase in member- EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT QUANTITY DISCOUNT CASH DISCOUNT BULK DISCOUNT Mrs. Gerald Agar was hos- tess for the,Citizenship and Education meeting of the Stella WI held at her home last Wed- nesday afternoon with 18 mem- bers and five visitors present. Mrs. Lloyd Miller presided. The motto for the meeting was "Make good use of to-day for to-morrow will be history". Roll call was answered by "If you had a choice of education what would you be?" Guest speaker for the after- noon was Mrs. Bob Laing, Cro- rnarty, who gave an interesting and informative talk on "Edu- cation". Mrs. Tom Scott sang a solo and accompanied herself on the autoharp. Mrs. Cecil Bowman told about her pen friend in Australia showing ma- gazines and gifts which she had received from her. Mrs. John Templeman pre- sided for the business when plans were made for a euchre party in the township hall on February 28. Gifts for the In- stitute's adopted child's birth- day which is in March were handed in. Everyone modeled an apron which had been home- made. Eleanor Kemp from the Staffa East 4-H Homemaking Club "What Shall I Wear" had her achievement day display set up and gave an informative talk on "A well planned costume for church". OFFICERS INSTALLED The Staffa UCW met Tuesday with Mrs. A. H. Daynard in charge of the devotions. The officers for 1964-65 were installed by Rev, Daynard. In the absence of Mrs. Gerald Agar Mrs. Harold Pethick presided for the remainder of the meet- ing. "Human Relations" was the topic chosen by Rev. Day- nard. Business was dealt with and the ladies quilted for the remainder of the afternoon after which Mrs. Daynard and. Mrs. Dearing served lunch. Check our prices on Harriston Quality Fertilizer Bob Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Clark, RR 2 Kippen, is resting comfortably at his home following an accident in the bush at the Klondyke on the Haig farm near Grand Bend Monday afternoon. While sawing a plank the chain saw got caught and kinked back inflicting a deep wound in his left arm between the shoulder and the elbow requiring a great many stitches. He was attended by Dr. J. C. Goddard at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, and later released. He will be off work for two weeks. PLAN BIRTHDAY PARTY At the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge the chapter was draped for four departed offi- cers of the Rebekah Assembly. Plans for the 15th birthday party of the lodge scheduled to be held at their next regular meeting February 19 were dis- cussed. Special guests for this party will be lodges from God- erich and Exeter. A Valentine euchre will be held in the lodge hall Friday evening, February 14, with pro- ceeds for the bye bank. Noble Grand Mrs. Clarence Volland chaired the meeting. I1(V$ YoUR DRIVING -10? Best Buys. 1n. USED CARS and Trucks '62 Ford Galaxie 500, completely power eqpipped, one owner, low mileage, '62 Mercury 6 cyl., standard transmission, one owner, low mileage. '62 Ford Galaxie V-8 automatic, one owner, new tires '61 Valiant 4 door station wagon, 6 cyl., standard transmission. '60 Meteor montealm, V-B, automatic, radio, new paint job. '59 Pontiac 4 door sedan, 6 cyl., standard transmission, one owner '58 Meteor 4 door station wagon, completely reconditioned. '58 Ford 4 door, V-8, automatic, one owner '56 Ford 4 door, V-8, automatic, new paint job, completely over- hauled. (2) '55 Chevrolets 2 door, 6 cyl., standard transmission. Make Us An Offer '56 NASH RAMBLER '55 FORD '52 METEOR TRUCKS '52 INTERNATIONAL STAKE '56 VOLKSWAGEN PANEL, WITH NEW MOTOR '47 FORD, one ton, a good one for the year. Hensall Motor Sales YOUR METEOR. MERCURY DEALER PROP, ROY CAMPBELL Phone Hensall 31 Hensall personals Charles Mickle of Hamilton spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Laird Mickle and Ann. Ross Jinks and three friends from London spent the weekend at Clinton, South Carolina, and enjoyed playing golf with the temperature at 68. They made the trip by motor. Mrs. Fred Rathwell has re- turned from visiting with her family at Belleville and Lind- say, and other relatives at Bur- lington and Port Dover. Mrs. Minnie Sangster was re- moved by Bonthron ambulance from Queensway Nur sing Home, Hensall, to a nursing home in Exeter, Monday of this week. Mr. & Mrs. A. Hedden of Lucan visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Herb Jones. Mr. & Mrs. Herb Jones spent Monday in St. Thomas with Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Jones. Miss Pauline Bell spent a few days last week with Miss Linda Monteith of St. Thomas, while attending the St. Thomas figure skating carnival "Revue On Ice" where she took part. The World Day of Prayer service will be held inSt. Paul's Anglican Church Friday, Feb. 14 at 3 pm. Ladies' from the United and Carmel Presbyter- ian Churches will unite with the ladies of St. Paul's. Mr. William Henry celebrat- ed his 86th birthday recently at Huronview, Clinton. Mrs. Y, Lafeber left Tuesday from Toronto by plane for Den- helder, Holland, after spending a year with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Gary Branderhorst and family. Pins presented to UC members The first general meeting of Hensall UCW for this year was held in the Sunday School rooms Monday evening under the lead- ership of Mrs. Edison Forrest, unit 2. Presentations of life mem- bership pins were made to Mrs. Douglas Cook and Mrs. Robert Cook by Mrs. Norman E. Cook, with the presentation address read by Mrs. W. B. Cross. A presentation of a UCW pin, was made by Mrs. George Arm- strong and Miss Mattie Ellis, to Mrs. W. B. Cross. Mrs. Edison Forrest gave a reading, and the devotional was taken by Mrs. Harold Currie on the "Beginning of Lent". Mrs. Dave Kyle offered prayer. Rev. George Sach of Lucan, presented his pictures and a talk on his work as a medical mis- sionary in Little Tibbet, fol- lowed by an interesting ques- tion and answer period. Mrs. Grant MacLean favoured with a reading. Mrs. Ken Elder gave courtesy remarks. President Mrs. Walter Spen- cer chaired the business at which the new budget was pre- sented and approved. YP SEE FILM Hensall-Chiselhurst Young People meeting Sunday evening in the United Church enjoyed the presentation of a film "Pang- nirtang", and planned for a party Friday, Feb. 14 at the Pinery. President Ted Mock chaired the meeting and offered prayer, with scripture passages read by Robert McNaughton during the devotional period. UCW undertakes quilting program RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT . F/L Charles White ship, according to the directors' report, has come from RCAF Station Centralia personnel. Of the 210 who joined the union during 1963, over two-thirds were air force members. Total membership is now over 700. The number of loans increas- ed from 354 to 400 and the amount of loans jumped from $143,000 to $194,000. Income totalled $23,000, of which approximately $9,250 was declared surplus for allocation. In the elections, S/L Burton was named to the board of directors, succeeding R. B. Williams, whose term expired. Cpl, C. McKenny replaces Mrs. Clara Pym on the supervisory committee. F/L White was re-elected chairman of the board andHer- bert Broom is vice-president. Harold Patterson was re-ap- pointed treasurer-manager. Other officers are; board of directors, Donald Gaiser, Ervin. Gingerich; credit, F/O A.0, Johnson, Harry Dougherty, F/L A. B. Pearson; supervisory, Douglas Sweet, Sgt. H. A. Strat- ton. President White said the board's objective during 1964 would be to double the present volume of assets to the level of one-half million. Assets now to- tal $267,500. About 50 members attended the annual meeting, at which guest speakers were Alfred Fischer, of the Ontario Credit Union League, andErnest Long, CUNA mutual insurance so- ciety, Mr. Long stressed mem- ber responsibility in the service field. CGIT AIDS MISSIONS The CGIT of Carmel Presby- terian Church met for their meeting Wednesday evening, February 5 in the c hu r c h schoolrooms. Miss Lois Wright conducted the devotional. It was decided to send $15.00 to missions, and four scrap books of assorted cards to War Memorial Children's Hospital, London, also to go bowling and to a restaurant for a Valentine party. Miss Barbara Schwalm was in charge of games. Leader Mrs. Ed Fink presided. current events were given by several members. Mrs. McKaig and Mrs. K. McKellar were named as repre- sentatives on the centenni al committee. Mrs. F. Allen and Mrs. R. Dodds assisted the hostess in serving lunch. over 0 of Canada's professional woodcut- ters have an eye for... UCW unit 4 met Thursday afternoon, February 6. Mrs. James McAllister opened with meditation using as the theme "Blessed are the poor in spirit for theirs is the Kingdom of God." A moment of silence was observed followed by prayer in tribute to a member who recently passed away. Mrs. Fred Beer presided for the program and had charge of the devotional assisted by Mrs. Archie Rowcliffe. She also read an article written by Padre W. A. Young, of the OAC Guelph, "Time is the Essence of Life". Chapter four of the study book "From Brahma to Christ" was reviewed by Mrs. Joe Flynn. Mrs. McAllister presided for the business and thanked the members who had assisted with the congregational supper. She reported on the UCW executive meeting held at the home of president Mrs. WalterSpencer. Each member is to lay away 10C a week as an extra project to raise money. The group lead- ers in Unit 4 Mrs. Beer and Mrs. Flynn are to appoint a committee from their group to visit sick and shut ins of the village. World Day of Prayer will be observed in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Friday, February 14. Quilting project was discussed. Plans were made for quilting Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Feb. 11, 12 and 13 with Mrs. George Armstrong convener, complete with two 16" chains' $238.00 , less trade vonoilete with two 20" chains $331.00 legs trade Exeter Farm Equipment Exeter, Ontario Mrs. B. Campbell former resident Mrs. Byron A. Campbell for- merly of Hensall, died in Tor- onto Sunday, February 9, The former Amy Murdock, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murdock of Hensall, and had resided in Toronto for 44 years. She taught music in Hensall and district and was organist in the Metho- dist Church here. Surviving are her husband Dr, Byron. A, Campbell, who Was a doctor in Zurich for many years, one son, Keith Campbell, Windsor; two daughters Dorothy and Jean at home. The Misses Amy and Greta Laramie of Hen- Sall are first cousins. Public funeral services were held from the Bonthron Funeral Horne, Hensall, Thesday, Feb. 11 condticted by ReV. Harold Currie. Birrial was in Hensall Union cemetery, Pallbearers Were R. IL Mid- dleton, Ray Lammie, Donald Joynt, George:liess,ElginROW- diffe and Laird Mickle, Misses M a r 11 yn Dietrich, Mary Ellen Ryan, Carolyn Hall, Judy Re gi e r, Mary Eileen Carey, Darlene Boyle and Alice Rimmer of the Mt. Carmel YC students met at the Catholic Central Secondary School, Lon- don, last Sunday and attended a study day with more than 100 girls from six different centres of Western Ontario. Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Desjar- dine, Carol Ann, Mrs. Catherine Morrissey and Rita Hogan Motored to the "Pines" Chat- ham last Sunday and visited with Arlene Desjardine. Henry M ill e r entertained many friends last Monday, the occasion being his 86th birth- day. He enjoys the very best of health. Rev. Fr. Hugh Fleming PP of Aylmer visited with his moth- er, Mrs. Pat Fleming and Torn recently. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. McCann have returned home after a very pleasant two weeks trip to Flor- ida and Southern States. Rev. Father James Kelly PP blessed and distributed ashes on Wednesday marking the be- ginning of Lent at 11:15 am mass. Joseph Dietrich spent a few days in Toronto early this Week on business for Stephen Town- ship. Mr. & Mrs, Joseph MdCann have returned to their home after taking care of the children at the home of Mr, & WS, Wm, McGann for the past two'Weeks. William Hamilton visited in Teeswater Sunday with his son- in-law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Hunkin. Miss Lorraine Laing, daugh- ter of Mr.& Mrs. Gordon Laing, is a patient in Clinton Hospital having undergone surgery last week. Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker visi- ted Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Currie and family, Dor- chester. Mr. & Mrs. Laurie McKellar and son Mark visited during the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Nigh, Seaforth. Hugh Scott of Guelph spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. T. L. Scott. Mrs. W. N. Binning and Jane visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. K. McKellar. Mr. & Mrs. Jack McGhee, Jackie, Judith and Roy of London spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Laing, David and Peter were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Scott, Seaforth. Mr. & Mrs. T. Laing visited on Friday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Coleman, Seaforth. WMS STUDIES INDIA The WMS meeting was held at the home of Mrs. William Har- per with fourteen members arid several visitors present. Mrs. T. Laing presided.ReV. J. Boyne led in the bible study. Mrs. C aide r McKaig had charge of the study book and it was presented in the form of a dialogue with Mrs. M. Lamond, Mrs. T. L Scott, Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Laing taking parts, the theme being "Why are we of the Presbyterian church in Canada in India7 0 Routine reports were given by the secretary and the trea- surer and Mrs. McKaig gave a brief report of the annual Meet.' ing held in Stratford. Mrs. J. Jefferson read the Glad Tidings praYer, Mrs, Sadie Scott read an article by Padre Young and gsr, "r:1'.r.e1.77110.”17.MEIC.M.M.NNINgPr.!.77"V,:", Page 4 FibruarY 1; 1904 Hensall an..,, .district news: cORREpONpENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 5 Mrs, Archie MacGregor, Phone 56 E. L MICKLE & SON LIMITED HENSALL PHONE 103 By MRS. KEN McKELLAR PIONEER Now Pioneer tops 'em all with two new dijR71;poyigna chain saws; the 700 Direct Drive, for over- age professional use, and the 700 Gear Drive for big timber. Both saws designed to give the highest pro. ckction at the lowest cost! 700