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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-05-21, Page 4Students view RCAF weather facilities their native country, included Mrs. John Skea on Scotland; Mrs, Susan Devlaeminck on Belgium; Mrs. E. Visscher on Holland and Mrs. Henry Stasik on Poland and the concentra- tion camp. Each was presented with a gift by Mrs. Elgie. Mrs. Pearl Koehler, Mrs. Walker Caxlile, Mrs. Edna Caldwell and Mrs. J. McLellan favored with old-time d an c e numbers in costume accom- panied at the piano by Mrs, Ross Broadfoot. S elections were given by Grant and Ken- neth Jones representing the Beatles with guitar accompani- ment, Prizes for the eldest grand- mother went to Mrs. Al ic e Joynt, Hensall; youngest, Mrs. George Boa, RR 1 Hensall; coming the farthest distance, Mrs. S. E. Kidd, Desboro. Priz- es were presented by Mrs. T. Sherritt. Mrs. Carl Payne gave a re- port of the officers' confer- ence at Guelph which she at- tended last week, Mrs. R. M. Peck read a letter from the institute's former adopted girl in Austria. An invitation to hold the June picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid was ac- cepted. Hostesses were Mrs. George Armstrong and Mrs. N. E. Cook; program conveners, Mrs.Sher- ritt and Mrs. Elgie. The Legion Hall was decorated with a pro- fusion of tulips and japonica. Kinettes mark child's birthday Mrs. Bob Caldwell was hos- tess for the Kinette meeting Wednesday evening May 13 with president Mrs. John Deitz pre- siding who welcomed a guest, Mrs. Murray Baker. Plans were finalized for the annual spring rummage sale Saturday, May 23. A birthday gift was sent to the club's foster child in Italy. Mrs. Jack Drysdale won the raffle. Progressive euchre was played with prizes won by Mrs. Ron Wareing and Mrs. Jack Drysdale. BEEF Shod Rib Roasts lb. 494 CHICKEN PARTS (Fresh) Legs or Breasts lb. 45t CUBED Stewing Beef or Ground Chuck lb. 49t BEEF Blade Roasts lb. 434 Put our FOOD SAVINGS in the Picture Grocery Specials Compare at 670 KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ ALLEN'S FRUIT -DRINKS 16-oz. jar 55t Produce Specials CALIFORNIA Size 180's ORANGES 3 00..$1 Orange, grape, orange-apricot, pineapple-orange, pineapple-grapefruit Compare at 370 Reynold's Frozen Food Specials Supreme Brand Compare at 530 FRENCH FRIES 2-lb. bag Grocery Specials 12-inch width, 100-ft. rolls 48-oz. tins 3/891 regularly 37¢ roll 2/59C EACH 29t Raspberry or strawberry (pectin added) Bakery Feature DEWKIST JAMS !I. 2/83c Weston's App e or Raisin Pies EACH 384 Schwartz 16-oz. jar PREPARED MUSTARD 19t Kraft 16-oz. jar SANDWICH SPREAD 42 12-pack. KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS 394 Aylmer Brand cherry, peach, pineapple 's PIE-FILLERS STORE HOURS: Closed all day every 20-oz. 2/59V Monday; open all day Wednesday; Open it • Saturday evenings until 10 p.mv 434 FOIL-WRAP Stuart-House WAX-PAPER HENSALL Popular entertainers A couple of Hensall area boys, Grant and Kenneth Jones, have been proving popular with crowds they've been entertaining in the past few weeks. They did a show at the recent Hensall WI meeting. Here they are in the costume of those fellows who have been taking the country by storm the Beatles. — T-A photo White Bean Contracts NOW AVAILABLE All Popular Varieties SANILAC SEAWAY MICHELITE 62 SAGINAW We Have A Full Line of Fertilizer Available With Contracts We Will Custom Clean and Treat Your Own Seed If You Prefer W GTHOMPSON & SON LIMITED "The Bean People" Phone 32 Hensel) Grandmothers were special guests at the historical re- search meeting of Hensall WI last Wednesday evening. Close to '70 were welcomed by Presi- dent Mrs. Beverly Beaton. Guest speakers, introduced by Mrs. Robert Elgie telling of Hensall shooter second in event . Jack Gilbert of Goderich won the. Huron County championship trophy in a Victoria Day Trap Shoot competition held at Kippen Sunday afternoon, sponsored by Kippen Gun Club, scoring 70 out of a possible '75 points. John Anderson, Hensall, was runner up with 69 points, follow- ed by Hedley Prouse, and Bill Stewart both of Goderich. Each had 67 points. John Anderson won the 16- yard event with a perfect 50 score. STUDY INDIA The meeting of the. Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held Monday eve- ning with the meeting chaired by president Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, who reviewed axticles from the Presbyterian record. Miss Hannah Murray repor- ted on the Presbyterial. Program and worship was conducted by Mrs. Robt. Bell and Mrs. Stewart Bell, who presented the topic on "Educa- tional Work in India", assisted by Mrs. Harry Hoy, Mrs. Ed Fink, Mrs. Al Hoggarth and Mrs. Gerald Bell. An invitation to attend the annual birthday party of the WMS of the church June 18 was accepted. Mrs. Bert Viau, soloist, sang two selections unaccompanied. Lunch was served by Mrs. John Skea, Miss Hannah Murray and Mrs. Schwalm. Sister passes in Washington Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie re- ceived word Wednesday of the death of her sister Mrs. G. Alice Miller of Seattle, Wash. on Tuesday. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Coch- rane of the Kippen area. She was predeceased by her husband and one sister and brother. Surviving are sisters Mrs. A. E. Northey, Cameron; Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie, Hensall; Mrs. Lorne Eller, Toronto; Mrs. R. F. Hopkins, Chicago; Mrs. Ross Dick, London; Mrs. Charles Robinson, Bath; two brothers J, C. Cochrane, Seaforth and James W. Cochrane, Toronto. FINDS WEATHER BALLOON Alex McBeath and sons Ross and Doug of RR 3 Kippen, while in their bush Thursday evening found a weather balloon which had lodged in a tree 50 feet high. This balloon was sent out from Flint, Mich. March 1 by the United States Dept. of Com- merce weather bureau with in- structions to return to Joliete, Ill., weather bureau. It was returned by P, M. Cecil Kipfer, Hensel. MARK ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs, Walter Spencer were taken by surprise this past week when their families gath- ered to honor them with a din- ner on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Relatives attended from Tor- onto, Sarnia, Exeter and Kin- cardine. PERSONAL Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Rannie, Joanne arid Dailid of Toronto visited recently with the for-, /her's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Sam Ramble. Use MECCA for SCRAPES BRUISES INFECTIONS Mecca,a taVotilltei family ointment for over 60 years gquickl heals minor Wounds, soothing entiaeV tic. Sold it all drug auntert, Boy Mecca Oh be 'lobe Explorers lose popular leader The Explorers of Carmel Presbyterian Church met at the leader's home, Mrs. W. Hop- kins, who is moving to Green- wood N.S. Her husband, station- ed at RCAF Station Centralia, was posted there this week. President Marjorie Schwalm and secretary Dorothy Skea presented a gift of a cup and saucer to Mrs. Hopkins and a toy game to their son Stewart. Mrs. Hopkins expressed thanks and served them dinner. For round the clock OIL BURNER SERVICE 7 days a week DROP US A LINE OR CALL HENSALL'36 FINK PLUMBING, HEATING AND ELECTRICAL LTD. Popular barber dies during Exeter dance PeJle.4P, .14.4IMPOPIIIand 1141f.,.t. sister, Mrs,. Isabel •.R41§,4*!, The body rested ppp,, throe f4nPr.,41 Ptqp91, until Tuesday 3.1.1.9r4Pg. funeral service was held at the James H, Sutton NPOr4j:4941P, ArrjbqrptbuTg, Wedneaday, May 20 at 11 are with Otqr*P.t. in Amher.stN.rg cemetery, PERSONALS Mrs. J. N. FtobertSon, mother. of Mrs. Robert Reabur ,n died in Port Elgin, Tuesday, May19. Mrs. A. Crerar and Allan visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. JohnC ampbell inBrus- sels. Clair F, _DPPeaP, Wei- known HePPRii barber,died SPA.? denly while attending a dance in Exeter 4egiOn Hall early Sunday morning, May 17, He had been in the barbering business in Hensall for the paSt two years and bad made many friends. He was a member pf liensall UC. Surviving are one son, Reg of Windsor, one daughter, MrS. Sharon Keys, Mitchell; two brothers, Jim of Wingharn and Harvey. RR 2 Amherstburg, one sister, Mrs. Doris Baguette, Watford, and half-brother, Nen Rose, Amherstburg; Gordon and Lprne Rose, Windsor; Mark Page May 1964 Hensall and district news. CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedclen, Phone 5 Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone 56 Ladies oppose beer advertising Chiselhurst 'LICW held a meeting Tuesday afternoon with eighteen ladies present. Mrs. Ben Stoneman was in charge of the program on "Citizenship" and gave a talk on the subject and then showed a film called "WE are all Bro- thers". Mrs. R. Taylor led the wor- ship service on "Fruits of the Spirit", and was assisted by Mrs. Robert Kinsman. Mrs. Ross Riley ga., e a hu- morous reading. Mrs. R. Tay- lor and Mrs. A. Ross sang a duet accompanied by Mrs. Ro- bert Kinsman at the paino. The ladies accepted an in- vitation to hold their June meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Bert Riley in Hensall. During the business period conducted by President Mrs. Harold Parker the ladies voted to send $10.00 towards furnish- ing of Westminster College, and also signed a petition against TV advertising of beer and ale, particularly on sports pro- grams, which will be sent to Ottawa. Mrs. Roy McDonald and Mrs. Alf Ross were hostesses. WI, grandmothers told of foreign land BEST BUYS hi USED CARS AND TRUCKS '62 MERCURY 2 door hardtop, power equip- ment, automatic '60 VALIANT, 4 door, completely reconditioned '60 PONTIAC, Laurentian, very sharp car, low mileage 2,400 '59 FORD, station wagon, V-8 standard transmission '59 METEOR, Rideau 500, V-8, automatic '58 METEOR Station Wagon, 6 cyl. standard shift '56 FORD, V-8, automatic, motor reconditioned '56 MONARCH, 4 door hardtop 2 PETERBOROUGH 16' BOATS, complete with trailers. One has 25 h.p. Viking the other 15 h.p. Johnson motor. TRUCKS '52 INTERNATIONAL Stake '57 FORD 1/2 ton, 8' box '57 MERCURY 1/2 ton, 81/2 ft. stake rack Make Us An Offer '56 HUDSON Rambler '56 FORD 4 door HENSALL MOTOR SALES Your Meteor Mercury Dealer Roy Campbell, Proprietor Phone Hensall 31 some information from Sgt. R. J. Cripps in regard to the housing of temperatures. ' — RCAF photo The HSDHS grade 11 geography class, with their teacher Douglas Reichert, were recent guests at the meteorlogical section at RCAF Centralia. Some of the students are shown here receiving Hensall district personal items visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Sam Rannie. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Chaffe and Joey of Mitchell visited recently with Mrs. Chaffe's parents, Mr. & Mrs. John Cor- bett and Al. Mr. & Mrs. Keith Lindsay and children of Toronto visited over the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. John Henderson and fa- mily. Miss Bernice Dilling of Lon- don spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Dilling. —Please turn to page 5 Mrs. Alice Joynt enjoyed a weeks visit with her brother, Harry Caldwell of Wellwood, Man. whom she had not seen for a number of years. Mrs. Clendon Christie at- tended a dinner party at the home of Mrs. R. Kerslake in Seaforth in honor of Miss Alice Christie, prior to her wedding Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. G. P. Brander- horst and Wilma, RR 1 Hensall, left Thursday from Toronto by jet for Noord-Braband, Holland, for a stay of eight weeks with relatives and friends. Mr. & Mrs. Clendon Christie and Catharine Anne were in London Saturday attending the wedding and reception of the former's niece, Miss Alice Christie. PERSONAL Miss Dorothy Farquhar, Ron Farquhar and Mr. & Mrs. Knox of Toronto visited over the holiday with their mother, Mrs. Emma Farquhar. Mr. & Mrs. Doyle Talbot and Brian have taken up residence east of Hensall. Mr. & Mrs. Lennis Siemon, Kitchener; Mr. & Mrs. Robert Elliott and Bonnie, Toronto, were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Robert McGregor, Kip- pen. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Lewis of Sarnia, were weekend guests with the latter's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Walter Spencer, and also attended the Jamieson- Goddard wedding as guests Sat- urday. Miss Barbara Schwalm was a weekend guest with MissSharon Baechler, of Zurich. Miss Janice Armstrong visit- ed over the weekend holiday with Miss Marjorie Schwalm. Mr. & Mrs. Ferris Cantelon of Cooksville were we ekend Miss Sylvia Pentney of Long- lac spent the holiday weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Fred Rathwell. LAC John Hawley, Mrs. Haw- ley and family, left Monday for Trenton where Mr. Hawley has been posted with the RCAF there. Mr. Norman Shiels of Am- berly spent the weekend holiday with his sister and brother-in- law, Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Allan and family. The annual spring rummage sale sponsored by Hensall Kin- ette Club will be held Satur- day,, May 23 at 2 pm at the Hensall arena. David and Janice Moore of Woodstock visited their grand- mother, Mrs. Harry Caldwell and their aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Vern Alderdice, while their parents Mr: & Mrs. John Moore enjoyed a four days va- cation in New York City as guests of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. They returned home Sunday 17. Mr. & Mrs. Bert Vieu of Lon- don, have taken up residence in the Fink Apartments on Nel- son Street. Both are employed at the New Commercial Hotel, Hensall. Miss Phyllis Case who has been on the staff of Henderson's Produce Ltd. for the past 15 years has resigned her posi- tion. Prior to her leaving Sat- urday last, a group of friends met and presented her with a gift. Mr. & Mrs. John Long of Owen Sound, were week end guests with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Long of Kippen. Kindergarten Registration Spring Sale All hems Reduced Up To 50 % Starting Mon., May 25 to Saturday, May 30 Free Gift Wrapping Wilson's Jewellery & Gifts EXETER For pupils who have reached the age of 5 on or before De- cember 31, 1964. Wed., May 27 Hensall Public School at 2 p.m. Public Health Nurse will be in attendance. Would parents please bring the Immunization records of the children. Hensall School Board Mrs. F. Watts dies at Clinton Mrs. Rose Amelia Watts, 83, of Clinton, widow of Frederick W. Watts, died Tuesday, May 19 at the home of her daughter RR 1 Hensall. Sloe is survived by her daugh- ter, Mrs. Thomas (Dorothy) Brintnell, RR 1 Hensall, and one sister Mrs. Maude Reid, Tor- onto. Funeral services were held at the Ball & Mutch funeral home, Clinton, Thursday with burial in Clinton cemetery. f!