The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-03-12, Page 4An exceptional adoption opportunity
Here are three brothers and a sister, adoptable by a suitable married
couple looking for a family of four. MAVIS is 13 years old with
normal intelligence, in Grade 6 in school, a quiet, shy, polite girl.
ANGUS age 10, appears friendly and active with a responsible and
serious manner. LEO is 8, in Grade 2, a happy, outgoing lad and
very active.-SPENCER, at 6 years old, is in Grade 1 and has the
same lively, friendly attitudes of his brothers.
The three boys arc very good looking and most attractive, making
friends easily. Mavis is quieter, more reserved and adult but thor-
oughly nice, These four children hope for warm, understanding
parents (Protestant in religion) who can enjoy a daughter and
three sons.
If you can offer these children a permanent home, please write to:
THE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARI: ,
PARLIANII -N I BUILDINGS,101tON1()
GROWING BEANS!
CONTACT
E. L. MICKLE & SON
for
Quality Seed And
Bean Contracts
Ontario Registered - Sanilac
Seaway
Saginaw
Michelite '62
Michigan Certified - Sanilac
ALL SEED GROWN FROM FOUNDATION STOCK
Bean Contracts
SEED & FERTILIZER SUPPLIED
CROP ACCEPTED AT HARVEST
Excellent Bean Demand Creates Good Prices
Malting Barley
Contracts
Seed and Fertilizer Supplied
We offer the Popttlar 2 rowed, high Yielding, excellent grading BETZE BARLEY
We Carry Spring Grain Seed For Sale
E. L. MICKLE 8 SON
Phone 103 Limited Hensall
P -oucts Of 41101 cl
Ct ,era Motors
I Er '
Frigidaire
Sales with
Service
Drysdale
Crest
Hardware
PHONE 11 HENSALL
Miller, Stratford; Mrs. 'Robert
(Mar4.11)_MCCe.ugheY of 04;
aand Mra. 4.YerPtt(Isat!Pi) Kers" _
PrPrnartY,
A funeral service was held
Saturday at the G, A, Whitney
funeral home in Seaforth with
Rev. Bert PaYlWd officiating
with temporary entnintMent in
th e. Ritz Memorial Chapel, Mit-
chell.
pall bearers were Roy MC-
Donald, Clifford Miller, Russell.
Worden, Carter Kerslake, cor-
don Hoggarth and William liar,
burn..
Hensall considers
new m ill I proposal
Cromarty
By MRS. KEN hi;:k..014-A.B.
served by the bpste4s assisted
by tY.tra, .MP1S4g and Mrs.,
Harper,
4911N'PA4t.C.g
John Kenneth Drake, a retired
Hibbert Towhphip farmer, died
Thursday in .Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth at the age of
78 years.
Born in Port Albert, he farm,
ed for much of his life 41 the
Hibbert Township area,
He is survived by his wife,
the former Janet McKellar; also
three daughters, Mrs. Muriel
Mr. & Mrs. J. C., Weitzman
of Niagara Falls USA attended
the funerai of the late Kenneth
?Drake and visited with relatives
la the area.
Mr. & Mrs, Laverne Scott
and Ronnie of Seafortli were
recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
Gordon Laing.
Floyd Pow of Whitby spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. & mrs. Harvey pow.
David Stlefe of Monkton spent
the weekend with his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs.
Carl Walker and family.
Mrs. Calvin Hulley and infant
daughter returned home from.
Seaforth Hospital Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker visi-
In reply to Minnie Noakes'
statement that "we desperately
need industry', Mr. Aitken Sug-
gested council list its available
stores and buildings with the
board for circulation among
industrialists. He also reveal-
ed a survey has been taken of
the area to determine what in-
dustries might be attracted.
Aitken asked council to plan
a meeting and invite the public,
"We're ready to come in with
a speaker who would be of in-
terest and benefit to your com-
munity and give your people a
better idea of what MWODA is
doing", he said.
Council took no action on the
request,
Hensall council. is ATWOPtiga1,
ing a .rtpw. •building proposal
from Cook Bros,, Milling Co,
Ltd.
The new ,,plan involves. an
overhead elevator across the
street and may involve .ape,
cial meeting. The question of
legality of the conveyor has
beep .turned over to the village
solicitor.
Last yp,•0, aftpr a number of
special meetings, .council turn-
ed ,.clown a bylaw which would
have given the firm a strip of
road to erect receiving equip,.
ment beside the present
The new proposal is to erect
a building on lot 36, which the
firm owns, and lots 37 and 38,
on which they have options to
purchase. The unloading
;tient would be installed on these
lots, across the street from the
mill, and the grain transferred
by the overhead elevator,
ensall personals
Kin club honors
retiring prexy
Hensall Kinsmen Club, which
met Thursday night, learned
with regret that their president
Ross Jinks is transferring to
the East London Club.
Ross has been an active Kins-
man and has served twice as
president.
President Ross Jinks turned
over the gavel to vice-president
John Baker. Murray Baker was
welcomed into the club as a new
member.
Plans were further discussed
in preparation for the Kinsmen
Shamrock Ball to be held at the
Hensall Community Arena on
March 13.
Despite the efforts of Bill
"John Bower" Mickle, and Jack
"Rocket" Drysdale the Hensall
Legion defeated the Kinsmen in
a hockey game held Feb. 28.
This is the last weekto obtain
tickets for the draw for 50 1964
silver dollars.
ted Sunday wit h. Mr. Mrs,
Hugh Currie and family of Dor,
cheater, celebrating Jo Ape's
third birthday. They also visited
Jack McGhee, who is a patient
in St, ,Joseph's Hospital, Lon,
don.
Paturday evening guests with
Mrs. Sadie Scott were Mr. &
Mrs. Reg Finlayson and Mich.,
ael, Mr. & Mrs, Carlyle Meikle,
Barbara and Douglas, Mr. &
Mrs. Duncan Scott, Jim, Robert
and Nancy, Dorothy Scott, Gor-
don Colmihopri, Staffa and Mr. &
Mrs. Gary Finlayson and Karen,
of Walton.
Mr. & Mrs, Wesley Russell
have returned home after holi,
daying in Florida, Miss Mar,
garet Jean Russell of London
spent the weekend with her
parents.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Chessell
and family of Stratford were
Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
John Jefferson.
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Laing,
Lorraine, David and Peter vis-
ited during the weekend with Mr.
& Mrs. Don Riehl and family of
Sebringville.
Many relatives and friends
from this district attended the
funer al of the late Kenneth
Drake which was held at the
G. A. Whitney funeral home in
Seaforth Saturday.
BEST BUYS
USED CARS
AND TRUCKS
'62 PONTIAC, 2 door sedan, 6 cyl.
standard shift
'62 FORD Galaxie 500, complete with
everything
'62 FORD Galaxie, V-8, automatic
'61 VALIANT Station Wagon, 4 door
'59 PONTIAC, 6 cyl., standard shift
'58 FORD, V-8, automatic
'58 METEOR Station Wagon, 6 cyl.,
standard shift
'57 STUDEBAKER, Silver Hawk, 2 door
'57 MONARCH, 2 door hardtop, V-8
standard shift
'56 FORD, V-8, automatic, motor reconditioned
'56 HUDSON Rambler
'56 MONARCH, 4 door sedan
'55 CHEVROLETS (2) 2 door, 6cy1.,
standard shift
'55 BUICK, 2 door hardtop
TRUCKS
'56 VOLKSWAGEN VAN, new motor
'52 INTERNATIONAL Stake
Make Us An Offer
'57 DODGE Royal '55 MONARCH
'50 DODGE PICKUP
HENSALL MOTOR SALES
Your Meteor Mercury Dealer
Roy Campbell, Proprietor Phone Hensall 31
CENTENNIAL PROJECT
Council may undertake im-
provements to the park area
for the village's centennialpro-
ject.
Councillor Knight urged con-
sideration of improving the park
picnic area and wash room fa-
cilities in the arena. Other
members agreed the wash
rooms were a disgrace.
Knight said the centennial
funds available from the pro-
vincial and federal governments
would amount to about $1,000.
"This would be a good oppor-
tunity to do the wash rooms,"
he said. "The parks board will
never be able to swing it."
Clerk Earl Campbell asked
the board to submit plans which
he would send to the municipal
affairs department for appro-
val.
Mr. F. G. Bonthron was taken
by ambulance to St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, last week,
where he is receiving treat-
ment.
Mrs. Roy Ormstein and Mrs.
Jack Duncan, Toronto, Mr. &
Mrs. Clarence McNaughton,
Listowel, Mrs. Munroe and Mr.
Glenn McNaughton, Toronto
visited this week with their
father Mr. Lorne McNaughton
and with their mother, Mrs.
Lorne McNaughton, who is a
patient in South HuronHospital,
Exeter.
Mrs. William H. Bell visited
last week with relatives in Tor-
onto.
Mrs. Harry Gibson and Mrs.
Ivan Hall of Sudbury spent the
weekend with their father,
Lorne McNaughton and visited
with their mother, Mrs. Mc-
Naughton, who is a patient in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Pauline and Ann Bell took
part in the carnival Friday,
March 6 in Goderich Arena
sponsored by the Shriners of
this district with proceeds for
the crippled children. Pauline
represented the St. Thomas
Figure Skating Club in a solo
number and Ann did the Fiesta
Tango with Pauline.
DRIVE FOR RED CROSS
Plans for the annual Red
Cross drive in Hensall were
completed at the meeting of the
Legion Ladies Auxiliary Tues-
day, evening March 3. The cam-
paign will be held for the re-
mainder of the month of March.
Bowling teams will be sent to
Walkerton in April and a bake
sale and tea will be held Satur-
day, March 14.
President Mrs. Roy Smale
chaired the meeting. Mystery
prize was won by Mrs. W. J.
Cameron.
WMS STUDIES INDIA
Mrs. M. La.mond was hostess
for the WMS meeting. Miss
Olive Speare presided.
Rev. J. Boyne led the Bible
study beginning the second vol-
ume of the Gospel.of John.
"Educational Work in India,'
was the theme of the lesson
from the study book which was
led by Mrs. Harper, with Mrs.
C. McCaig, Mrs. Lamond and
Mrs. T. Laing assisting.
For current events Mrs.
Grace Scott read several items
of interest from the March
Record. The secretary an-
nounced the Presbyterial ex-
ecutive meeting will be held in
Stratford on March 12. The topic
was given by Mrs. K. McKellar.
Light refreshments were
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Christian
Toronto, Charles Mickle, Ham-
ilton, spent Sunday with Mr. &
Mrs. Laird Mickle and Ann.
Three baskets of flowers in
the sanctuary at Carmel Pres-
byterian Church Sunday morn-
ing were in memory of Mrs.
Roy Bell, placed by the family.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Mickle,
Pamela and Judith spentSunday
in Toronto and were Sunday
evening dinner guests with Mr.
& Mrs. Hal Rogers. Mr. Rogers
was the founder of "Kin".
Mrs. George Hess is visiting
at the home of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. J. L.
McCloy and family, Toronto.
Mrs. Martha Harvey, who has
been a patient at Queensway
Nursing Home here, was trans-
ferred to Huronview, Clinton,
Monday of this week.
Vacationers to Florida from
Hensall and district returned
home by Washington to visit the
grave of the late President John
F, Kennedy at Arlington Ceme-
tery, whose grave they said was
covered with fresh flower s
every day and guarded.
Mrs. George Armstrong is
enjoying a vacation in Florida
in company with her sister Miss
Mary Buchanan RN of Toronto.
Mrs. Lorne McNaughton, who
has been in ill health for the
past several months, was taken
to South Huron Hospital, Exeter
for treatment.
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Jinks and
family attended the Ice Follies
in London Saturday evening and
spent the weekend with relatives
in St. Thomas.
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Love of
Toronto were recent visitors
with the former's father, Milton
Love.
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Love and
Mr. & Mrs. Percy Campbell
returned home after spending
several weeks in Florida.
Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren
of Toronto visited this week
with Mr. & Mrs. Archie Mac-
Gregor and Mr. & Mrs. Lorne
Chapman and sons.
HEAR MWODA OFFICIAL
A request to continue mem-
bership in, and support of, the
Mid-Western Ontario Develop-
ment Association was made to
council by Harold Aitken, God-
erich, Huron county zone chair-
man.
Mr. Aitken reported the as-
sociation, which covers four
counties, was trying to develop
more interest at the local level.
Brownies mark
Thinking Day'
The 1st Hensall Brownies
celebrated "Thinking Day" by
lighting candles in memory of
Brownies all over the world,
After happy birthday was sung
for Lady Baden Powell, District
Commissioner Mrs. T ho m a s
Lavender, showed pictures and
presented a recorded interview
with Lady Baden Powell, the
World Chief Guide.
In the Fairy Ring, Kathy Cook,
and Melanie Veal were enrolled
as Brownies by Tawny Owl,
Mrs. John Drysdale. Mrs. Lay-
ender presented the following
badges: golden bars to Jill
Drysdale, Karen Broderick,
Sheila Sangster and a golden
hand to Wendy Webster.
House Orderly badges were
received by Ann Keys, Wendy
Webster, Suzanne Sinker and
Ann Bell. Wendy Webster re-
ceived her Skaters badge. Toy-
makers and knitters badges
went to Ann Bell,
After the ceremony "birth-
day" cupcakes and chocolate
milk were served to end a happy
and successful meeting.
DO NINE QUILTS
UCW unit 4 met Thursday
afternoon under the leadership
of Mrs. James McAllister with
Mrs. W. 13. Cross presiding.
Mrs. E. Rowe gave the devo-
tional appropriate to the Lenten
season. A chorus composed of
Mrs. Ernie Chipchase, Mrs.
Harry Horton, Mrs. N. E. Cook,
Mrs. Melville Traquair, Mrs.
Sim Roobol and Mrs. Wilbert
Pilling sang a number with Miss
Greta Lammie accompanist.
Mrs. Chipchase commented
on the story contained in the
last three chapters of the study
book "From Brahma to
Christ."
A report was read from the
quilting convenor Mrs. George
Armstrong stating that nine
quilts had been completed, and
expressing appreciation to the
ladies for their fine work.
It was announced that the
Presbyterial will be held in
James Street UC Exeter Wed-
nesday March 18, with morning
and afternoon sessions,
Next general meeting of the
UCW will be held Monday eve-
ning April 13, C hi selhurst,
Goshen, Kippen, UCW ladies of
Carmel Presbyterian Church
and St. Pauls Anglican Churches
Hensall will be guests. Rev. C.
G. Park of Wesley-Willis UC,
Clinton, president of London
Conference will be guest
speaker,
REBEKAH LODGE
Meeting of Amber Rebekah
Lodge was held in the lodge
rooms Wednesday, March 4 with
Noble Grand Mrs. Clarence
Volland presiding.
Disappointed
'Liz' not there
Hensall delegates reported
to council last week they found
a recent municipal convention
in Toronto "very beneficial"
but disappointing from a man's
view.
The disappointment came
from not seeing "Liz" during
their stay in the King Edward
Hotel for the rural municipal-
ities conference. Reeve Jones
and Councillor Knight did see
Richard Burton but not his cele-
brated friend.
"Burton," reported Knight,
"is not as good looking as Liz."
Knight also reported disap-
pointment in the speech of Hon.
William Davis, minister of edu-
cation. "It sounded more like a
campaign speech to me".
He revealed the provincial
government now will reimburse
municipalities for sending their
brigades to car fires on the
highway.
Grocery Specials
HONEY BEARS
Sas-NESE SLICES
(liquid)
12-oz. EACH 194
8-oz. pkg. 234
FISH AND CHIP DINNERS
24-oz. pkg. 49 4
McCormick's
WAFERS '3pk.°z. 31c Garden Patch
CORN 14-oz. 8/$1 Heinz
SOUP 10-oz. 9/$1
PEANUT
Yor
BUTTER econLiby jar 994
Produce Specials
Cee Grade BUSHEL
McIntosh Apples $1.99
5-LB. BAG „. ....... .................. .. .... , . 390
Grocery Specials
Weston's
Jelly Rolls EACH 39
Newport
Fluffs 13-qt. size (regularly 650) 55C
Dare's Assorted Marshmallow
3/85c Cookies 71/2-oz. pkg.
Fancy Pink Seal
Salmon 55 lb, tirt
crZSZIP'
Page 4 .March 12, 1964.
and district news.
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 5
Mrs. Archie MacGregor/ Phone 56
George Follick
active citizen
George H. Follick, one of
Hensall's most highly esteemed
businessmen and a lifelong re-
sident of the village, died in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
Friday evening March 6 in his
86th year. He had been admitted
as a patient the same day.
He was a former manager for
40 years of the Wm. Rennie seed
plant at Hensall retiring five
years ago.
He was closely connected with
the Hensall United Church all
his life and was an honorary
member of the session. He also
took an active part in community
and political affairs. He was
a member of the Foresters
lodge.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Beatrice McQueen, two
daughters, Mrs. Willian (Nora)
Soldan, Mrs. Dave (Mildred)
Kyle, Hensall, eight grandchild-
ren and five great-grandchild-
ren.
Public funeral services,
largely attended, were held
Monday at the Bonthron Funeral
Home, Hensall, conducted by
Rev. Ho F. Currie. Interment
was in Exeter cemetery,
Bearers were Earl Soldan,
John Hendrick, Edison Forrest,
Ron Mock, Byran Kyle, Steve
Kyle. Floral tributes were many
and beautiful.
EUCHRE WINNERS
A successful euchre sponsor-
ed by the CP & T committee of
Amber Rebekah Lodge Wednes-
day evening of March 4 was held
with eight tables in play.
Winners were: ladies, Mrs.
Desjardine, Zurich, Mrs. Nellie
Riley, Hensall; gents, Rodger
Venner, Hensall; Mr. Desjar-
dine, Zurich; lone hands, Mrs.
Ross Richardson, lucky cup,
Mrs. Nellie Riley.
In the draw for a box of gro-
ceries Mrs. Blighton Ferg was
the lucky winner, box of choco-
lates, Mrs. Asa Deeves.
March 17 a box social and
cards will be held.
BRIDE-ELECT FETED
Miss Margaret Smith, bride-
elect of Saturday, March 21 was
honored at a miscellaneous
shower held at the home of the
groom's sister, Mrs. Frances
Fodor, London, Friday Feb. 28
attended by 17 relatives and
fri ends of the groom-elect,
Richard Tipping of London.
Margaret was presented with
many lovely gifts.
MiliIii110111111111011MaIIMME:
Schneider's Assorted
COLD CUTS I COTTAGE ROLLS
6-oz. pkgs.
Legs or Breasts
CHICKEN
PIECES
LB, 494
Smoked
2 Fo. 394
Club or Wing
STEAKS
LB. 594 494
. ........................... 'a1.• atitit"mmtaViNaMagML .WAMMISm
RIGHT This why
for FOOD SAVINGS
FROZEN
Frazervale (Cod)
Declare winners
in treasure hunt
Winners in the first treasure
hunt at Drysdale Crest Hard-
ware were: Mrs. Grant Bisback,
Hensall; Mrs. C. Faber, Exeter;
Mrs. John Skea, Hensall; Stuart
Treibner, Exeter; Mrs. Bert
Thompson, Kippen;
Winners of the Magi-cote
paint were: Mrs. Adrian Paul
Ducharme, RR 2, Zurich, $25.00
worth; Mrs. Allen Miller, Hen-
sall, $15.00 Magi-cote; Mrs.
Doreen Anderson, RR 2, Hen-
sall, $10.00 worth of Magi-cote.
The draw was made by Robert
B. Cameron, Hensall.
WAS GUEST NIGHT '
Guest night was observed by
UCW unit 2 under the leadership
of Mrs. Edison Forrest.
Mrs. Wes Richardson gave
the devotional assisted by Mrs.
Byran Kyle. The study on India
was presented by Mrs. Jack
Corbett. Mrs. Dave Kyle read
Easter poems. Following the
meeting a social hour of crokin-
ole was enjoyed and luncheon
served.
A BADGE FOR
PERSEVERENCE?
Hensall Girl Guides, who
sat through a long council
session Thursday night as an
educational' adventure, de-
served a special badge ac-
cording to Councillor Fred
Broadley.
Through all the serious
discussion, the girls s at
quite quietly but became a
little restless toward the
end. Councillor Broadley
asked solicitously if the
chairs were getting hard.
"Do you have a Tender
Tail Badge?" he enqtilred.
For fast relief from menstrual pain you can
count on help from the 4 active ingredients
in
DRAillASIEt
PARADOL
Specials
STORE HptiitS clOsed all day every Mondayi
open all day Wednesday, open FridaY evenings
'Until 9 prn; typtri Saturday' eVatilfiga Until 10 Phi;
For March 12-13-14
HENSALL
age,,Ju.iiranal d.FS
How high.can your
cow kick ???
May be not high enough
to get a spot in a
chorus line
. But high enough to
break YOUR leg
if she makes contact!
In one 12-month period 427
people were hurt by animals
on Ontario farms.
Taking extra care around live-
stock can help prevent acci-
dents . . BUT . yoU need
insurance protection too.
CIA's Farm Family Protection
Plan could help you meet the
costs of .
Farm Work Accidents
Public Liability
Liability to Farm Employees
Damage done TO or
BY tractors
and other emergencies.
For more details, just call:
Ross Francis
Phone 34R8 kirkton
CIA
Co-operators
InsUrance
Association