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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-03-19, Page 5444W:.Pr .1.1M11,91101. liam PPVPF1. ,and Mrs, Rgbt Bell were presented with a prize for perfect ,attendance„ at all meetings, Remainder Of the evening was sppot in 4. Aing.m.49iig, PPM* contests and euchre. Winners At euehre were; Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Wm, KYle; con- Pelatlen, Mrs. Cecil Pullman AlldMrs. Elsa Moyer, At the end of, the evening's entertainment .president Wm. Bell expressed her thanks. on .heh4f of the branch. for fine evening. There were 103,090 persons in Canada in the 65-70 years age group receiving old age assistance at September, 1963. Ti a V• Howard Plant was speaker at the UCW meeting held in the .Sunday school rooms Tuesday afternoon,. Mara 10' with 20 ladies in attendance, Mrs, Wert Faber, president, chaired the meeting. The Wor- ship was taken by Mrs. R. Ter- ner. Mrs. Alex McMurtrie took the topic, reports were given and diSonssed. The Easter thank ,offering meeting was planned for April 14 when three other church groups will be entertained. Mrs. John Sinclair conducted a_quiz based on St. Patrick's emblem the 1 ,hamrockn. The hostesses were Mrs. Wilmer Jones and Mrs. Charles Hay, After the social hour Mrs, Emerson Kyle read an address and Mrs. Eldon Jarrott pre- sented Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner With a cup and saucer as she is leaving to take up residence in Zurich the end of March. PLAN FINANCES Mrs. Lloyd Lovell, leader of UCW unit 2, held a meeting of members at her home Monday evening. Plans were discussed for the raising of money for this group. It was decided to go together with unit one in a joint bake sale to be held at Drysdale's store, Hensall, March 28, to have a penny sale for the month of May and a travelling basket for June. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. John Barnard of Ailsa Craig visited Sunday with the latter's sister and brother- in-law, Mr. & Mrs. W. Mellis. Vivan Cooper of RR 2 Kippen had a successful sale Saturday of farm stock and implements. Miss Dorothy Jackson RN at Kitchener-Waterloo ho spital visited a few days recently with her parents, Mr.& Mrs. Stanley Jackson. Mrs. Ed Little, Marcia and Hensall; Mrs. Glenn Bell, Hen- sall. Public funeral services were held Wednesday, March 18, from Chiselhurst UC conducted by Rev. Harold F. Currie. In- terment was in McTaggart's cemetery. Bonthron funeral home, Hensall, were in charge of funeral arrangements. Produce Special ONTARIO NO. 1 50 LB. BAG Potatoes $1.09 For fast relief from menstrual pain you can count on help I rom the 4 active ingredients in DR„CINASEb PARADOL aducti 01 Mot,' F, Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware PHONE 11 HENSALL MARKETS STORK HOURS closed all day every Monday; op fi all day We-da6sday; tilyea PridaybVelilligA until 9 lint; bpett saturday evenings *until 10 pm. HENSALL ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION on behalf of over 200 competing fire,OidOnibbile and rethnally in.tnronee-cOmptthies ALL• CANADA INSURANCE. FEDERATION , .J,•''-MW1.1*;•••••••r. . s Cheryl were vlsttors Sunday K K ippen with. :14ap, hears pastor Kippen East WI Page 5 March 19, .1964 Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 5 Mrs, Archie MacGregor, Phone 56 enjoys banquet Wednesday, March 114 0.6 members of KiPPen East WI gathered at. the Ponliiiicrilietel, Zurich, for '4 turkey .cionp;7, mr4, Grant MacLean and Ttess Sararas convened the eve, ping's entertainment, Lucky chair Prize was won by Mrs, Howard Finkbeiner; lucky cup, Mrs, Wm, Gibson; spice contest winner, Mrs, Alex mAeGregor; 1)0..0:104 prize, Mrs. Ernie Whitehouse. Mrs. William Kyle, Mrs. 'White elephants' aid Bunny Bundle A white elephant sale was held Friday afternoon in Prin- cipal Robert Reaburn's class of grades 7 and 8 at Hensall Pub- lic school. Attending were Mrs. Beryl Elgie's class 1 and 2, Mrs. Ma- belle Shirray, 2 and 3; Eric Mansfield, 4 and 5; Mrs. Mary Haugh, 5 and 6; Twenty-foui dollars will be forwarded to the CFPL Bunny Bundle for Crippled children. Items sold included freshie, novelties, pop corn, comics and home made candy. A fish pond was well patronized. A draw for an ironing board and iron went to Susan Broadley, and a pen- cil case to John Noakes. LAC John Hawley of Hensall, who has been posted at RCAF Station Clinton, for the past year, is being transferred to Moosonee RCAF Station at Ja- mes Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley and family Lee-Ann, Jane and Robbie, who have been residing in the Fink Apt. on King Street, expect to move sometime in April. Husband gets Kin colleen's corsage, crown The colleen chosen at Hensall Kinsmen's Shamrock Ball Friday night had the wrong "curves" for a queen but he enjoyed the honor just as much as any of the fair sex. Rio Hawley, London, secretary of the district Kin executive, was a "stand-in" at the ceremony for his wife who couldn't attend the event because of illness. She, through him, received a crown, corsage (being pinned on by Mrs. Jack Dietz, Kinnette president) and a $50 Irwin's gift certificate, presented by Kin president John Baker. The winner was chosen by draw. Alf Scholl, Hensall food market owner, won the 50 silver dollars raffled by Kinsmen the same night. --T-A photo Plan time WI urged Need balance in education J. G. Burrows, E xeter, public school inspector, was guest speaker at the thank-offering meeting of the Arnold Circle of Carmel PresbyterianChurch Monday evening. He spoke on the education of children. "Education", he said, "is like a scale. One side of the scale is the academic side and the other side is good manners, learning to get along with others, tolerance." He urged parents to take up the challenge together with teachers to pro- vide the balance of learning. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Beverly Beaton, and thanked by Mrs. Harry Hoy. Special guests were the ladles from Brucefield, Kippen and Chiselhurst UCW of Carmel Church WMS and CGIT. Eighty signed the register. The meeting was chaired by president Mrs. Gordon Schwalm who gave the call to worship. Mrs. Beaton and Mrs. Alf Scholl conducted the worship. Mr. Burrows contributed two solos. Mrs. Malcolm Dougall was ac- companist. Miss Hannah Murray pro- nounced the benediction, after which an hour of fellowship and lunch was enjoyed in the Sunday School rooms. Potted plants formed an at- tractive floral background in the auditorium and Sunday School rooms. Hostesses were Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau, Mrs. Gordon Troyer, and Mrs. Robert Tay- lor. Mrs. Schwalm and Mrs. J. E. McEwen formed the recep- tion committee. fSauble Queen' ST. PATRICK'S SALE Hensall Legion Ladies Auxi- liary held a successful St. Pat- rick's bake sale and afternoon tea in the Legion Hall with pro- ceeds very gratifying. In a draw for a pair of sheets Mrs. Edna Hay of Zurich was the winner and Mrs. Robert Smith of Ailsa Craig won a pair of pillow slips, Beth Munn drew the winning tickets. Mrs. How- ard Smale, and Mrs. Garnet Allan convened the draw. BEST BUYS in USED CARS AND TRUCKS '62 FORD Galaxie 500, complete with everything '62 FORD Galaxie, V-8, automatic '61 VALIANT Station Wagon, 4 door '60 VOLKSWAGEN '60 M G. Looking for that sports car, well here it is. Low mileage, excellent condition. '58 FORD, V-8, automatic '58 METEOR Station Wagon, 6 cyl. standard shift '57 STUDEBAKER, Silver Hawk, 2 door '56 FORD, V-8, automatic, motor reconditioned '56 MONARCH, 4 door sedan '55 CHEVROLETS (2) 2 door, 6 cyl. standard shift '55 BUICK, 2 door hardtop TRUCKS '52 INTERNATIONAL Stake Make Us An Offer '57 DODGE Royal '55 PONTIAC '56 PLYMOUTH '56 HUDSON Rambler '50 DODGE PICKUP HENSALL MOTOR SALES Your Meteor Mercury Dealer Roy Campbell, Proprietor Phone Hensall 31 SEE PAGE 8 THANKS FROM MRS. KENNEDY Mrs. Sim Roobol received through the mail. Thursday a thank you note from Mrs. Jac- queline Kennedy, signed Jac- queline Kennedy, expressing thanks for the kind expression of sympathy sent to her by Mrs. Roobol on the death of her late husband, President John F. Kennedy. More Hensall News on page 3 Hensall-Chiselhurst YPU met in the Sunday Schoolrooms of Chiselhurst UC Sunday eve- ning with president Eric Ross presiding. Miss Patricia Harris led in the devotional. The Young People are putting on a sunrise service in Hensall UC at 7 am Easter Sunday morn- ing. There will be a short ser- vice in the church auditorium followed by a breakfast in the Sunday School rooms. Recreation was in charge of Miss PatriciaHarris. Luncheon was served. UCW THEME IS EASTER The Easter thank-offering meeting of UCW unit 1 was held Monday evening under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Rea- burn. The cross with Easter lilies and lighted tapers set the scene. A period of devotions was conducted by Mrs. Don Joynt and Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs. Ross Forrest conducted a study period on India. A film strip "Each with his own brush" was presented by Mrs. Walter Spen- cer, after which an Easter mes- sage was read by Mrs. Reaburn. Mrs. Percy Webster conducted an Irish contest. 4( Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Ken McLean and Mrs. E. R. Davis. YPU discusses sunrise service Miss Patricia Da.mude, home economist for Huron County, was guest speaker at the home economics and health meeting- of Hensall WI held Wednesday, March 11. She spoke on "Time and Energy Management". "It is possible" she said "to plan your work and leave time to spend with your family; study work habits pertaining to your family, and make out a daily chart and plan your work." The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Clarence Reid. Fifty including members and guests attended the meeting with members answering the roll call with suggestions for an easy Sunday dinner and donating a stamped get-well card. Readings were contributed by Miss Mattie Ellis and selections by the Junior Farmers quartette which includes Wm. Campbell, Joan Price, Nancy Pepper, and Jim Dougall. Miss Carol Brown of Seaforth was accompanist. The Tweedsmuir History book cover was on display, designed by Mrs. R. M. Peck. A minute's silence was ob- served for Mrs. Harry Faber, a member of the branch who passed away recently. Twenty five dollars was do- nated to the Hensall Legion Branch. Nominating committee, Mrs. Fred Beer, Mrs. Clarence Reid and Miss Phyllis Case were appointed to bring in the 1964-65 slate of officers to the annual meeting in April. Program convenors were Mrs. C. Reid and Mrs. Orr; Hostesses Mrs. Carl Payne and Mrs. Orville Beaver. President Mrs. Beverly Beaton chaired the business and Mrs. A. R. Orr the program. By MRS. KEN McKELLAR OR °MARTY Senior Citizens Club, meeting in Staffa Hall, voted five dollars to "Bunny Bundle". Several Irish songs were used for community singing. The highlight of the meeting was a series of moving pictures shown by Mr. T. Young of Staffa. Harold Carey presided. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. T. L. Scott and Alec visited on Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Coleman and family of Seaforth, Lindsay McKellar accompan- ied by Mr. & Mrs. Ferg Mc- Kellar and Paul ofStaffa visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Houghton, Stratford. Mr. & Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Brenda and Craig of Staffa were Sunday evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. K. McKellar. Bruce Miller, son of Mr. & Mrs. Jim Miller, is a patient Cromarty seniors assist 'Bunny' in Stratford General Hospital, having undergone surgery Fri- day. Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. Calder McKaig and Mrs. John Miller attended the executive meeting of Stratford Presbyterial in Stratford Thursday. Mr. & Mrs. Keith McLaren spent the weekend with their daughter, Miss Wanda McLaren of Nipissing. Mr. & Mrs. Percy Adams of Blyth visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. George Wallace. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Eggert, Murray Eggert and Henry Eg- gert all of Rostock and Miss Mary E. Brydon of London were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Kerslake of St. Mary's and Mrs, Donald Wallace, Carlingford, were re- cent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. George Wallace. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Carey, Staffa, visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Carey, Mr. & Mrs. Carlyle Meikle, Barbara and Douglas were Sun- day visitors with Mr. & Mrs. James Meikle, Kirkton, Mr. & Mrs. John. Wallace and Debbie and Mrs. Grace Scott visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Cromarty woman dies in hospital The death of Mrs. Lorne McNaughton, 68, of RR 1 Crom- arty, occurred in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Monday, March 16 where she had been admitted as a patient March 9, In failing health for sometime Mrs. McNaughton, the former Marian S. McLaren, was born at Cromarty, was a member of Chiselhurst UC and member of the UCW. Surviving are her husband Lorne, two sons, Clarence, Lis- towel; Glenn, Toronto; five daughters, (Helen) Mrs. Harry Gibson, (Willa) Mrs. Ivan Hill, Sudbury; (May) Mrs. John Dun- can, (Ruth) Mrs. Earl Munroe, Toronto; (Margaret) Mrs. Ray Ormston, Richmond Hill; 16 grandchildren; one brother, Roy McLaren, London; three sis- ters, Mrs. Margaret Hunkin, Exeter; Mrs. Wesley Venner, Donald Scott and family, God- erich. Miss Connie McGhee of Mit- chell spent the weekend with Miss Alice Walker. SAVINGS • WITH EASTER Vice-presidents conduct meeting Wednesday, March 11, was vice-presidents' night of the Hensall Kinette Club when Mrs. John Baker chaired the meeting. A nominating committee comprising Mrs. Wm. Clement, Mrs. John Deitz, Mrs. Ross Jinks, and Mrs. Homer Camp- bell, was formed to bring in a new slate of officers for the coming year with election night on April 22. Visits to shut-ins will take place Sunday, March 22. Mrs. Wm. Fuss and Mrs. John Baker will be delegates to the annual district convention to be held in Sarnia in May. President Mrs. John Dietz pre- sented a farewell gift to Mrs. Ross Jinks, a past president, who will be moving to London shortly. Mrs. Harold Knight won the raffle. A social hour was en- joyed with several games of wahoo played, Mrs. W. Blackwell dies near Stratford Frozen Food Special HIGHLINER 16 OZ. Haddock Fillets 2/791 Mrs. William Blackwell, 83, of Exeter, formerly of Hensall district widow of the late Wil- liam Blackwell, and the former Sarah Ann Tinney died Thurs- day, March 12 at the Hillside Rest Home, RR 5 Stratford. Surviving are three sons Wil- liam, Lansing, Mich; David and Stewart RR 2 Ilensall, one sis- ter, Mrs. Charles O'Brien, Ex- eter, eight grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Public funeral services were held from the Bonthron Funeral Chapel Monday conducted by Rev. S. E. Lewis ofJarnes Street UC Exeter. Burial was in Ex- eter cemetery. Grocery Specials Meat Specials Beef or Pork LIVER LB.294 WIENERS 3 LBS. $1.00 Rolled Pork ROASTS LB. 394 Butt PORK CHOPS LB. 454 Fresh Pork SHOULDERS LB. 294 Grocery Specials York Beans WITH 15 PORK 4/55c COR K Johnson's Hard-Gloss Liquid Floor Wax pints 49C Ox do King Size at $1.69 $1 SPECIAL .27 Robinhood Quick Cooking Oatmeal 5-1b. bag 544 Heinz Cooked FURNITURE POLISH 61/2 -oz. Pledge 73c Jet Soap Pads „0 pads per pkg.) 21c KENT Brand Spaghetti 15-oz. tins 4/514 Robinhood Celebration chocolate, Cake Mixes combination 2/831 Accident Vaccine? Canned Fruits your choice rect driving habits—and safety hab- its—to our teen-age population at the formative stages in their lives. This is what the automobile in- surance business does through its sponsorship of the National Teen- age Safe Driving Championship— the culmination of a coast-to-coast series of safe driving competitions involving more than 30,000 young drivers in 225 Canadian comtnuni- ties each year. 15-oz. fruit-cocktail 15-oz. crushed pineapple peaches, 1/2's or sliced, WELL, NOT EXACTLY. Ten years ago, polio was a major killer of youth; today, vaccine has made the disease a comparative rarity. But, even when polio was claiming lives by the hun- dreds, traffic accidents were killing more people under 25 than any other single cause of death—and they still are. Do we have an accident vaccine? No. People can't be vaccinated against accidents, but the toll can be reduced through the teaching of cor- 4/89t Mother Parker Hot Chocolate 2-Ib. pkg. 79t Debbie Liquid Detergent 12-oz. bottle 2/49 Saico Brand Sweetened 48-oz, tin Juice ORANGE-GRAPEFRUIT 49 Bakery Feature VVESTON IS Angelfood Cakes EACH 350 SPECIALS FOR MARCH 19 ,-20 ,-21