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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-06-04, Page 4Zion people visit States MISS MURIE HERN ZION Mr. ThPr4aS Norman. Brock and Morris Vern_ enjoyed the Nuroac o 4 u t stehi bus trip to Michigan la* Wednesday with their host Jim Day, the fi_eldman for Michigan, peyeral farms were visited; among them Green Meadows Farm north of Lansing were over 609 cows were being milk- ad. Mr. & Mrs. Orville Rogers of St. Marys spent Monday with Mr. 8.4 Mrs, Eobriani Hero and Miss Lisa. Westcott of Exeter spent Tuesday with her grand- parents. Mr. Lloyd Lynn of Clande- hoye spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Hern and family. Mr. & Mrs. Tom B rock, Karen and Murton spent Sunday at the Detroit Zoo. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Hern and Mrs. L. Kyle of Exeter visited Sunday with Miss Myrtle Jenny in London, Mrs. Ephrlam Horn, Mrs. Norman Brock, Mrs, Angus Earl, Mrs. Harold Hern, Mrs. Harry Hern, Mrs. Tom Brock, Thurs.,Junell HENSALL Community Park TWICE DAILY 6.00 & 8 P.M. Doors open 1 hour before SPONSORED BY KINSMEN CLUB OF HENSALL GENE CODY & KIPLING BROS NEW LOW FAMILY PRICES ADULTS 90c—CHILDREN 60c Area Brownies plan revel here. A Brownie Revel will be held in the Hensall Park Friday June 5. Some ISO Browniesfrern Centralia, Exeter, Zurich and Hensall will participate and will parade from town hall to the park at 5 pm, Heading the parade will be Brian Fink on the bagpipes, and Doug Mann, on the drum, AID TB CLINIC Mrs. Homer Campbell was hostess for the Hensall Kinette meeting Wednesday, May 27 with a 100% attendance, The Kinettes will assist the Kinsmen with the TB clinic to be held in Hensall in July and will also operate a booth at the annual Spring Fair Wednesday, June 1'7, Mrs. Wm. Clement won the raffle. A box social was enjoyed. UC NOTES Flowers placed in the UC sanctuary Sunday morning were in loving memory of Mrs. Mar- jory O'Riley by the family. Mrs. O'Riley is the artist of two floral pictures which hang in the church parlor and which were presented to the church by Mrs. ()Pitney through the courtesy of her daughter, Mrs. Rodger Venner. UCW unit 4 meet Thursday afternoon, June 4 under the leadership of Mrs. James Mc- Allister. General UCW meeting will be Monday evening June 8 with guest speaker, Mrs. Maurice Tudor, public health nurse. Hensall UC men were a part of the sing time chorus Sunday afternoon over TV channel 8, Wingham. Mr. Jack D o yl e, London, spent last weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. McCann and family. Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Dignan, London visited over the week- end with the latter's sister, Bernie Madden. Miss Clare Glavin of St. Marys spent a few days with her sister Madeleine Glavin and relatives. Ten young ladies of this dis- trict and pupils of Miss Jane Moons of Parkhill Sacred Heart Convent took part in a music recital with 20 other pupils of Parkhill community held in the town hall Sunday in Parkhill. Mrs. Laura Glavin of Cen- tralia spent last weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Joe Carey and family. Tuesday of this week was registration day for Grade one pupils beginning in September, HEAR ABOUT ESKIMO There was a good turnout for Mt. Carmel CWL meeting last week held in the parish hall With Mrs, John Morrissey pre- siding, Mrs. Charles Dietrich and Mrs. Wm. Regiet gave their reports as delegates to Sarnia Convention. Miss Norma Westgate RN, county health nurse, showed colored slides of the Canadian North and Eskimo life taken when she spent many years there. Miss Westgate was pre. sented with a gift and lunch WaS served, PLAN FALL RALLY Mrs. James Drummond, RR 2 Kippen, presided over a meet- ing in Hensall town hall Thurs- day, May 28 of the branches of South Huron District WI to plan for the Huron County Rally which will be held in Hensall October 5. Representatives were present from Crediton, Elimville, Grand Bend, Huron- dale, Hensall, Kippen East, Dashwood and Zurich. Cpl. Robert Lenaghan, Mrs. Lenaghan and family of Tren- ton visited over the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lenaghan. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Chuter and family have moved to the resi- dence they purchased on Eliza- beth street. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Johnston of Gravenhurst visited this week with Mr. & Mrs. George Ingram, Mr. Bruce Horton left Monday for Stratford, where he has been employed with the Bell Tele- phone Co. Mr. Samuel Buchanan, was taken to South Huron Hospital Friday where he is receiving treatment. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Simpson of Detroit visited recently with the former's mother Mrs. Lou Simpson. Mr. & Mrs. William Lee of Goderich were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. James Clark and family. Miss Patsy Parker entertain- ed several girlsSaturday after- noon, the event being her birthday. Mrs. Edgar Cudmore, a pa- tient in Clinton Public Hospital, is recovering following sur- gery. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne McCoy and family, Toronto, spent the weekend with the latter's par- ents Mr. & Mrs. Gordon White- man and Beverly. The New Styles TINTING SETTING . STYLING Tues., Wed. & Sat., 9 to Thurs. & Fri., 9 to 9 WE FEATURE School Girl Perms -- $6,00 Regular $8.50 Be-N-Jay BEAUTY SALON Phone 236 Hensall Hotel Hensall Every Sunday SPECIAL BARBECUE Chicken and Spare Ribs $1.15 Other Fine Foods For Your Enjoyment Through The Week Enjoy The Relaxing Atmosphere of The Sherwood Roam BEST BUYS FOR YOUR TABLE PURE Pork Sausage 2 lb.. 894 SWIFT S Weiners lb 39; Side Pork lb. 39; SMOKED (Shankless) FRESH Picnics lb 374 Produce Specials assorted colours BALLET TOILET-TISSUES 2-roll pack,10 ROLLS $1 Economy Size Compare at 89¢ SPECIAL LIQUID ENCORE DETERGENT 48-oz. 73C assorted flavours BRODIE'S JELLY POWDERS Z., 6/49 CRISCO SHORTENING lb. pkgs. 2/694 YORK PEANUT BUTTER 3-lb. jar 954 Canada No. 1 New Brunswick POTATOES 25-lb. bag 99 t JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT With the purchase of 4 light bulbs at regular price 5-lb. bag granulated sugar 64-oz 434 24-ot 76c, 48-oz. Tins ADE DRINKS Orange, Apple, Pineapple.Orange Rose Brand EACH BABY DILLS 24-oz. jars 354 POLSKI DILLS 48-oz. jar 394 SPECIALS JUNE 4.5.6 Frozen Foods Sunkist LEMONADE 4/49 Special Special Feature 4 TINS $1 STORE HOURS closed all day every Monday; Open ail day Wednesday; open Friday eVetiltiga Until 9 'open Saturday evenings until 1.6 prh HENSALL ANNUAL PICNIC Mary Johns. and Mrs. .cUff. .Jaques. attended the gumvpie UCW blossom tea last Wednesday,. 14r, & MrS* .Robert Hern. vtaitegi Sunday With lvlrs, John - Selyes inSt. Josephs Sunday School anniversary services will he held. sunday June 14 at 11 am with Rev. T. Elliott, of .lciriCterk as gUes.t minister, limo!! Womens Institute. AT 'THE HOME OF MR.. & MRS,. Cl4AAPNOF: REID Wed. June 10 Supper served et .8:80 Members are asked to. bring cups and cutlery AnYene wishing trpaportation call Mrs. Wilbert Dulling 206 14 case of rain picnic Will be held 14 the Legion Hall The first wheat grewn in Ca:nada was at Annapolis Royal N.p. in 1644, when de IyiontS and Champlain started a settle, mot there before the founding Page 4 June 4i 1964 Hensall and district news. CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude .t4040*#),, .Phone. A Archie .MacGre9or, Phone Area residentss win in local penny sale of Quebec. iunifflifilliffilIVIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111101111111111111111111111181111111111111 M111111111111111011 11 01111141111111.111 BEST BUYS in. USED CARS AND TRUCKS. '64 MERCURY, 2 door hardtop, demonstrator, power equipped '64 MERCURY Montclaire, demonstrator, 4 door sedan, power equipped '64 ANGLIA, Demonstrator '62 MERCURY 2 door hardtop, power equip- ment, automatic '62 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder, automatic '61 COMET 4-door, custom '59 FORD, station wagon, V-8 standard transmission '58 DODGE Custom Royal, 4 door sedan, sharp, clean '57 FORD, V-8, standard shift '57 FORD, retractable convertible, loaded '57 FORD 500 2-door, loaded '56 FORD, V-8, automatic, motor reconditioned '48 DODGE, original paint, runs like new 2 PETERBOROUGH 16' BOATS, complete with trailers. One has 25 h.p. Viking the other 15 h.p. Johnson motor. Many 1956 and older cars to choose from. TRUCKS '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 At an impressive ceremony last week, witnessed by several parents, seven members of the Hensall Brownies were honored in a illy-up" ceremony when they were welcomed into the Girl Guides. Mrs. Tom Lavender, right, district commissioner, assisted in the ceremony. Mrs. Bob Cook, at the rear, is Brown Owl. The girls in the back row from the left are: Kathryn McEwan, Ann Keys, Iris Alexander, Linda. Sangster. Front row: Susan Sinker, Wendy Webster and Ann Bell. --T-A photo Receipts exceeded $186 at the annual penny sale sponsored by the Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary and held in the Legien Hall Saturday evening. Prizes were donated by Hen- sall and district business men and were won by over 60 from Seaforth, Zurich, Exeter, Cro- marty, Hayfield and Clinton as well as Hensall. Clerk Earl Campbell drew the winning tick- ets. Winners inliensail were Mrs. John Heal, Joe McLellan, Grace McBride, Mrs, Edna Caldwell (2), Bill Noakes, Pete Harburn, Orville Taylor, Mrs. Ted Webb, Mrs. Grant 13isback (2), Suzanne Kyle, Ann Bell, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs. 0, G. Williams, Mrs. Leonard Noakes, George Shiels, Mrs. Ed Corbett, Mrs. Archie Parsons (2), Wm, Fairbairn, Ruth Smale, Kenny Varley, Mrs, Cecil Pepper (2); Peter McNaughton, Mrs. Paul Neilands, Pat Joynt, Mrs. W. J. Cameron, Fred Beer, Mrs, Grant McGregor, Mrs. Tom Kyle Jr., Alice Ann Dalrymple, Len Purdy, Mrs. Jarvis Hor- ton, Milt Love, Maude Hedden, Clarke Forrest, Mrs. Raye Pat- terson, John Joynt, Mrs. Pearl Lee, Mrs. Roy Smale, Mrs. Gerald Flynn and Katherine McEwen; Out of town winners: Dorothy Reynolds, RR 1 Hensall, Bea Forrester, Zurich, Bill Austin, Seaforth (2), A. Y. McLean (2), Seaforth, Mrs. Hilda Brintnell, Hear talk on service Exeter, Dorothy O'Connell, Clinton; Herb Bierling, Zurich, Harry Armstrong, RR 1 Hen- sall, Thomas Drover, Ore-. marty, Barbara Forrester, Zurich, Carrie Norry, Exeter, Bob Talbot, Hayfield, Mrs. Joan Hoy, RR 1 Exeter. Mr, George Hess printed and donated all the tickets for the sale, Local philatelist Canadian winner Charles Mickle of Hamilton and Hensall received a wire recently that he had won a bronze medal at the Internation- al Stamp Exhibition held in Ed- monton, Alta. sponsored by the Royal Philatelic Society of Can- ada of which he is a member. Ills display was the military and civilian censorship covers of Papua and New Guinea during World War Two. The territory of Papua and New Guinea is the eastern half of the large island just north of Australia. Since World War Two it has been administered by Australia. There were competitive ex- hibits from all parts of Canada and the United States. Special exhibits came from theGovern- ment of Canada; The Crown Agents, London, England; The Royal Philatelic Society, Lon- don, England, and from indi- vidual exhibitors from Ireland and England. Charles also won a bronze medal for similar display at Kitchener-Waterloo Society in April. Seven 'fly' to Guides Lord's Prayer, followed with the taps and salute taken by District Commissioner Mrs. Thomas Lavender. For a program the Guides presented a skit and later had campfire and a sing-song, Mrs. Currie led in the singing of the Seven Hensall Brownies passed through flower-decorat- ed gates and were welcomed into the 1st Hensall Guide Company by captain Mrs. Jim Hyde. In the Fairy Ring, District Commissioner Mrs. T hom as Lavender, presented Gold en Hands to Wendy Webster, Ann Bell, Katherine McEwen, Iris Alexander, Ann Keys, and Suz- anne Sinker. The above Brownies also re- ceived their "wings" to "fly- up" into Guides, Linda Sangster awarded her Golden Bar badge, "walked up" to Guides having only been in Brownies one year. A toy-makers badge was earned by Wendy Webster and Ann Bell received the following badges: observer, gardener, swimmer, writer, thrift and needlewoman. Two games were played un- der the direction of Tawny Mrs. George Sinker and Wendy Web- ster. Two baby owls held the spotlight, when Kathy Cook de- scribed how her family had be- friended them and also demon- strated feeding them. Guest speaker was the Rev. Harold Currie, of .Hensall United Church, who used the story of Florence Nightingale, as an example of service to others. HENSALL TWILIGHT STOCK SHOW Heavy horses, Light horses, Ponies, Implement Show Wednesday, June 17 6 p.m. FEATURING; • 56 PRIZE HEREFORD FEEDING CALVES TO BE JUDGED AND AUCTIONED • BABY SHOW (NO ENTRY FEE) PRIZES FOR ALL CON- TESTANTS o CENTRALIA RCAF TRUMPET BAND e CKNX MOBILE UNIT e MIDWAY e PROGRAMME • MIDWAY e TORY GREGG MASTER OF CEREMONIES • SCHOOL PARADE 7 P.M. • OFFICIAL OPENING 7:30 • FREE DRAW FOR CHILDREN IN PARADE 8 PM • AUCTION SALE OF CALVES 9:30 P.M. • ADMISSION 75¢ STUDENTS 500 CHILDREN FREE To number local homes Hensall personals 25 TRAINED ANIMAL AND CIRCUS ACTS Under Mammoth Weatherproof Tent At the last meeting for the season of the Kinsmen Club of Hensall held at the Kosy Korner restaurant May 28 plans were finalized for the forthcoming circus to be held at the Com- munity Park Thursday, June 11. Advance tickets will be avail- able from any Kinsmen mem- ber. Service chairman Bob Cald- well announced that house num- bering of the village will be started by the Kinsmen Thurs- day, June 4, at '7 pm. This service project will be carried out in conjunction with the Bell Telephone and their new dial system. Anniversary services will be observed at Carmel Presby- terian Church Sunday June '7, 11 am and 7:30 pm. Guest minis- ter will be Rev. George Vais, Toronto, a former minister of the church. Miss Eliza Newell of Exeter, formerly of Hensall, is apatient in South Huron Hospital, Exe- ter, recuperating from injuries to her arms received in a fall in her apartment. Anniversary services at Hen- sail United Church will be held Sunday, June '7, 11 am and 7:30 pm. Guest speaker will be S/L Rev. John Bonham, BA, BD Protestant Padre at Centralia RCAF. Miss Pauline Bell will skate at Iceland Skating Centre, Troy, Mich. the middle 013 u n e. Pau- line and three o the r s were chosen by a professional who visited the Briarwood Arena, Sarnia. Children skating at Briarwood Spring School, are from Detroit, Riverside, St. Thomas, Blenheim, Chatham, Watford, and Corunna and Pau- line from Hensall. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Simpson of Birmingham, Mich. spent the weekend with Mrs. Lou Simp- son, and also attended the 100th anniversary of Chalmers Pres- byterian Church, Whitechurch, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Broad- foot of Seaforth, were Sunday guests with Mrs. Bertie Mc- Murtrie. Mr, Harold Mitchell is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, haying undergone sur- gery on his eye. CIRCUS TO ARRIVE HERE Youngsters of the area, as well as many adults will be looking forward to seeing the circus when the Gene Cody & Kipling Bros. Combined Circus is slated to present two per- formances at the Hensel' Com- munity Park under the sponsor- ship Of Kinsmen Club Of Hen- son, Thursday, June 11. Products of 141111 Frigid aire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware PHONE 11 HENSALL