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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-06-11, Page 4Products Of General Motor. AL)1 Fri Frigida ire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware PHONE 11 HENSALL 10-oz. tins Page 4 June 11, 1964 Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Heiden, Phone 5 Mrs, Archie MacGregor, Phone 56 rippk with the fOrIner'S uncle Ana .C1 aunt, Mr. .to Mrs. Wlured Mellis. Mr, & Mrs. Wayne Littleton of Landoll spent the weekend with Mr, 4'z Mi.P.1:(.11sPell Faber, ..P1Pialrt ..144TY Norris, Dianne. Stoll eq , :PPY,W4 received some nice sifts and ttle4C94 eYerYOne, :1):PRSQN41.4S. Mr,. & Mrs, gp..rod, Jones and boys visited Sunday with Mr, Jim Love and girls of the Parr Mr. & Mrs. ,john Andersen of Detroit, Mich. while on their honeymoon visited thiring the About 12 Per cent of the Canadian labor force la emplo- yed in agriculture, compared with nearly 25 per cent in France and 33 per cent in Italy. 1111111111111111111111111.01111111)001111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101101181111111ininall1111111118111110 Sing- favorite tunes at UC anniversary • BEST BUYS in USED CARS AND TRUCKS Successful anniversary ser- vices were observed in liensall United Church Sunday, June 7, With large congregations at- tending. Guest speaker S/L Squadron Leader Rev. John Bonham, BA, BD, Protestant Chaplain at Centrajia RCAF, was introduc- ed by Rev. Harold F. Currie, minister of the church. He chose for his sermon topic "The Holy Spirit". Mr. Sam Rannie was soloist. At the evening service Stev. Hensall native dies at Guelph Graveside rites for the late. Mrs. Lorne Scott of Guelph were held at Hensall Union cemetery Tuesday, June 2. The late Mrs. Scott was the former Blanche Petty, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. C. petty of Hensall. Surviving are one daughter (Marion) Mrs. Harold White, Guelph, two sisters (Gladys) Mrs, G, F. Smith, St. Marys; and Maude in Winnipeg. Mrs. Scott died in Guelph Sunday, May 31 following a month's illness. The project of numbering over 300 homes in Hensell started last week by members of the local Kinsmen club. They hoped to be finished this week and report splendid co-operation from the residents. Bob Caldwell, service committee chairman is in charge. Any person not having a number is asked to contact the president, John Baker. In the scene above, Kinsmen Doug John- ston, left, and John Heal install a number on the residence of Matthew England. The number was erected on Thursday—the day on which Mr. England celebrated his 91st birthday.—Photo by laarrible Host150 Brownies Bell starts installation of new dial equipment Bonham presented an illustrat- ed address on the "Churches and Gardens of Europe", en- hanced with coloured slides, which was interesting and in- formative and appreciated by the congregation. A trio composed of Mrs, Wm. Fuss, Mrs. Pearl Pass- more and Miss Mary Goodwin contributed to the service of praise, A feature of the service was "Sing-Time" which gave the worshippers an opportunity to sing some of the great and favourite hymns of the church. Appreciation was expressed to Chlselhurst congregation who withdrew their morning service to attend special services in this ohurch. Church organist and choir director Mrs. John Turkheim presided at the organ consul, Sunday June 14 Communion service will be held at Hensel). UC and Sunday, June 28 Rev. Edward D. Baker, missionary from Korea, will speak. lines function correctly." In making the announcement Mr. Hays= mentioned that BRIDE HONORED The ladies of Kippen UC held a miscellaneous shower in the Sunday School rooms Tuesday evening May 26 honoring Bar- bara McNichol prior to her marriage. A short program had been arranged. The address was read by Mildred McGregor and gifts were presented by Joan '64 MERCURY, 2 door hardtop, demonstrator, 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 '59 FORD, 4 door sedan. A western car. '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 '57 FORD, 4 door, 6 cyl., standard shift '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 Rebekah lodge entertain group Amber Rebekah Lodge at its meeting Wednesday, June 3, entertained Brussels Lodge at the conclusion of the lodge meeting presided over by Noble Grand Mrs. Clarence Volland. A social hour was enjoyed with a singsong with Mrs. Wm. Fuss accompanist, readings by Mrs. Alex McBeath, bingo and contests. Mrs. E. Chipchase was social convener. Bell Telephone installers will soon start the task of replacing nearly 350 local telephone sets in Hens all. Reason for this is the con- version to dial telephone and direct distance dialing service in November, says W. W. Hay- som, Bell manager for this area. "We try and get this work done well ahead of the con- version date for several rea- sons," he said. "For one thing the job of replacing one telephone is in itself a big undertaking. Also, we have to allow time to check back and make certain each set has been installed in good order and then run tests to see that all Nearly 150 Brownies from Centralia, Exeter, Zurich and Hensall participated in a Brownie Revel held June 5 at the Hensall Community Park. Leading the parade at 5:15 from the town hall were Nelson Howe and Brian Fink on the bagpipes and Doug Mann on the drum. Following the band was Division Commissioner Miss Mary McMillen from Goderich. District Commissioners, Mrs. Thomas Lavender, Hensall, and Mrs. John McDonald, Centralia. At the park, the Brownies were grouped as Indian tribes and wore decorated head bands and feathers. After a box lunch, a sing song of Indian songs was much enjoyed. A story "How fire came to the Indians" told by Hensall Brown Owl, Mrs. Bob Cook, was in keeping with the Indian theme of the revel. Games and a treasure hunt fol- lowed. A going away gift was pre- sented to District Commission- er Mrs. John McDonald, by Mrs, Lavender on behalf of the Guid- er s. Brownies joined in the singing of their six songs as they formed a giant Fairy Ring around the toadstool. After the Queen and taps, Mrs. Lavender took the salute. Ready Mix CEMENT Hensall customers could take advantage of the installer visits to consider the convenience of having more telephone service in their homes. He added that the installation charge for extra residential telephone facilities is waived if the work is done while the in- staller is calling at a home to change the main telephone. The Bell manager reminded customers that seven-f igu r e numbers will become effective at dial conversion time, "This means," he said, "that Hensen will join the growing group of exchanges here and in the United States that have adopted the all number calling (ANC) plan." Main advantage of ANC is that its use makes more numbers available — sufficient to ensure an adequate supply for many years. Along with the conversion to dial, residents will have the direct distance dialing system which will enable them to dial their own station-to-station long distance calls to some 80,000,000 telephones in North America without the aid of an operator. HENSALL MOTOR SALES Phone 228-6961 Your Meteor Mercury Dealer Roy Campbell, Proprietor Phone Hensall 31 Outlines duties in public health The Hensall UCW held their general meeting Monday eve- ning with president Mrs. Walter Spencer in charge. Messrs. Harry Horton and Sam Rannie rendered two duets with Mrs. Wm. Fuss accompan- ist. Mrs. Doug Cook gave the devotional assisted by Mrs. Ross Forrest. Mrs. Maurice Tudor, public health nurse, gave an interest- ing talk on public health and the duties of society in this com- munity service. A question and answer period followed. Mrs. Ian McAllister gave courtesy remarks to all who took part in the meeting. During the business period Mrs. E. T. Rowe gave her report on the UCW conference held at Sault St. Marie. Snow- flake bazaar date was set for November 28. C. A. McDOWELL Ltd. UCW pack bale, set smorgasbord UCW unit 4 was held in the Sunday School rooms Thursday afternoore`when leader Mrs. James McAllister opened the meeting and turned it over to the program conveners Mrs. Fred Beer and Mrs. Joe Flynn with the latter presiding. Sacred passages were read by Mrs. J. Taylor. Mrs. Beer gave a devotional paper entitled "Not life but living", "Let us keep at the job of living and be glad, happy and helpful, then we can say we have lived," said Mrs. Beer. Miss Greta Lammie favored with a piano selection. The topic was taken by Mrs. James Mc- Allister who reviewed high- lights from sever al United Church Observers, which were interesting and i of o r m at iv e. Mrs. Flynn offered courtesy remarks. Business followed with the leader in charge when it was announced that the bale had been completed with eight cartons going overseas; two for Salva- tion Army and two for the Mission Hospital at Hazelton, B.C. This unit will have charge of the nursery and flowers for September. Detailed plans were finalized for the work assigned this unit for the smorgasbord dinner Wednesday, June 24. Thirty five members and a guest enjoyed a social hour. Kippen girl. wed .Saturday By MRS, NORMAN LONG Barbara. Elizabeth McNichol and. ch4rlP... ,131gbarcl:KrPPCI exa changed Marriage. .vows ceremony in St. •Thernee Angli-- can Church, .4P494111, on .,Mgy 30 at 3 o'clock with .40v, :Xi, Donaldson officiating, The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs.. Ross RR 3 .Kippee and the grooni the son .of. Mr q 3N.M.i7P..QP.Prge Kruse, Seaforth. The bride chose a gown of French rose point lace over bridal ..taffeta. The bodice was -fa*tioaeq, with a round neckline trimmed with sequins .and lily point sleeves, The skirt was full with overskirt, a bustle at back and impressed pleats et waistline, She carried a white Bible with gardenia, red roses, ivy and streamers. • Mrs. Donald Smale, Seaforth, sister of the bride as brides', maid wore a gown of blue nylon over blue satin and white acces sories, She carried a cascade of pink carnations.. Douglas mom.n of Clinton, organist, played, traditional wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father Ross McNichol. Ray Dungey of London was groomsman. The groom's gift to the bride was a black diamond necklace, to the bridesmaids a necklace and earrings and to. the best man a pen and calendar set. For a wedding trip thp bride donned a beige and brown linen suit with brown accessories and corsage of yellow mums with yellow ribbons. A reception was held in Com- mercial Hotel, Seaforth. The couple will reside in Eg- mondville. Guests were present from London, Seaforth, Brussels, Mitchell, Staffa, Crom arty, Bayfield, Langton, Auburn and Windsor. aZgansgMagebi: ...,IIMEMMOCASMANNEEN'a George N. Pfaff dies in London Funeral services for the late George N. Pfaff, 73, of London, who died at St. Joseph's Hos- pital, Thursday, June 4 were held Saturday from the George E. Logan and Sons funeral home, London, with burial in Woodland cemetery. Survivors one daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Audrey) Herbert, Lon- don, one son, Lloyd George, London, one sister, Miss Emma E. Pfaff, St. Thomas, and one brother, John Pfaff, Hensel'. His wife predeceased him. STUDY BIBLE UCW unit two met Monday evening with leader Mrs. Edison Forrest presiding. Mrs. Dave Blackwell had charge of the devotional, assis- ted by Mrs. Stewart Blackwell. Mrs. Howard scene gave a Bible study on the first five chapters of the Bible. Mrs. Dave Kyle read several poems and arti- cles. Plans were discussed for the smorgasbord Wednesday June 24. This group will have charge of the nursery and flowers for July. Meetings will resume in September. Mrs. Lorne Hay directed con- tests and refreshments were served by hostesses Mrs. Hugh McE wen and Mrs. Stewart Blackwell. Former minister baptises infants Splendid congregations atten- ded special anniversary ser- vices in Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday, June 7, when a former minister the Rev. Geo. Vais, BA, BD of Toronto was guest minister for the day. He conducted the rites of Holy Baptism of the following infants: Robert James, Susan Lee, Mary Ann, David Barry, children of Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Vanstone; Valerie Lynn Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Baker; Kathryn Dianne Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Love; Darlene Elizabeth Faber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Faber. Messrs. Wm. Campbell, James Scott and Terry Ftird, members of the Junior Farm- er's choir, contributed selec- tions and the junior choir rend- ered an anthem at the morning service. At the evening service Mr. J. G. Burrows of Exeter was guest soloist, Mrs. Mal- colm Dougall presided at the organ consol. COLEMAN'S WEEK 2 Wieners lb. 694 pkg. Fresh lb. Ground Beef 39 C lb. Bologna Ring 354 lb.89 Cooked Ham t Side Kindless lb. 55 Bacon t Hensall personals COOKED PORK LOINS ROASTS or CHOPS L.. 654 BARBECUE CHICKENS LB 45p Grocery Specials King Size Surf 9 SPECIAL _ 9 Compare at $1.59 WATERMELONS Good :iikz;f1 644 June 9 by train for a month's vacation to the west coast where they will visit relatives in Cal- gary, Vancouver, Victoria, Los Angeles, California. They will return by plane. Mrs. Gus Voth and grand- daughter Tracey McArthur of Royal Oak, Mich. visited over the weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. L, Simpson. Mrs. Blighton. Ferg is re- covering at her home from injuries she received in a car accident recently. Mr. & Mrs. Laird Mickle and Bob attended the London Little Theatre Friday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Lamont, Zurich, spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Stewart McQueen. Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Cox, Toronto, and Mrs. Harry Stew- art, Seaforth, visited last Sat- urday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Laird Mickle and family. Giant Size Box Large Size 35c 690 Regularly 310 3/834 SPECIAL Ajax New Laundry Detergent 12-oz pkg. Quaker Corn-Flakes By GORDON MORLEY Several from this vicinity attended the annual parade and divine service of Craig Lodge No. 574 AF and AM at Ailsa Craig Baptist church Sunday, June '7. Bob Glenn of Exeter andGor- don Morley visited Mr. Paul Lavinge who was seriously hurt in a car accident, at St. Jo- seph's Hospital, Sunday. An induction service was held at Ailsa Craig United Church for Rev. John Davies who is taking over the pastorate at Brinsley in July. The sudden accidental death of little Donna Rees, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Tom Rees, for- merly of this locality was sad news. A baptismal service is to be held at Brinsley United Church Sunday June 14 at 12:15 pm. Vet ladies plan picnic, service At the meeting of Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary last Tuesday evening in the Legion Hall presided over by president Mrs. Roy Smale, plans were made for the annual picnic in July. It was announced that the group would attend divine ser- vice in Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday morning June 14 at 11 am with members meeting at Legion Hall at 10:30 am. Mystery prize was won by Mrs. Wilmer Dalrymple, and guessing prize, Mrs. Wm. Smale, Members attending the Exe- ter Zone Rally Wednesday evening, June 3 were Mrs. Roy Smale, Mrs. Wm. Smale, Mrs. Wm Forrester, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs. W. J. Cameron, Mrs. Gordon Munn and Mrs. Harold Campbell. A recreational period of bingo was played in charge of Mrs. Howard Smale and Mrs. Garnet Allan. Refreshments were served. Twenty two members attended the meeting. • Frozen Foods Supreme Mixed Vegetables 2:9 dIU 48-oz. 2 tins 544 Peanut-drop and oatmeal and currant drop New Christie's Cookies pkgs. 2 PKGS. 49c Chocolate, white, golden, spice, banana Robin-Hood Cake Mixes Puzh-Pgk et/594 Lucky-whip • • Dessert Topping Mix 4-oz. pkg SPECIAL 39 Regular 550 Grocery Specials Clark's Tomato Juice For dry hair or normal Halo Shampoo Tomato or Vegetable Clark's Soups Clark's Chili Beans Regularly 590 AQA, SPECIAL ircP‘p LET I.M.T. ARRANGE YOUR MORTGAGE For almost three-quarters of a century We have offered a friendly, personal service in the first mortgage field, We can arrange a first mortgage for you on your home, farm or business property, All enquiries welcome, EsTAnLISHED 188n fir THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE& TRUST COMPANY Head Office; Sarnia Offices in Forest and Petrolia In Exeter Contact John Itturlie Phone 235.186.1 15-oz. tins 9/$1 3/494 Mr. & Mrs. Roy Lamont of Zurich visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Stewart McQueen Mr. & Mrs. Keith Wonnacott and La Donna attended the wed- ding of a relative in Tororito Saturday. Mrs. Jean Pfaff of Kippen was a recent visitor with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Murray Baker and daughters. Miss Pat Rowe of Toronto spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Rowe. Mr. & Mrs. Don Ma.cLaren of Toronto visited over the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Chapman and Mr, & Mrs. Ar- chie MacGregor. Mr. Wrri. R. Bell visited last week with his son and daughter Mr. & Mrs. William H. Bell. Mrs. Glenn E. Bell returned home after spending a week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. it Mrs. Earl Bell and daughter in Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Hallam- tyne of Thames Road visited recently with their sbn-in-laW and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Ger- ald Bell and family. Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Kerslake of Lendon were guests with Mr, & Mrs. Harry Hoy and attended the anniversary ser- vices in Carmel Presbyterian Church when Rev. George Vais, BA, BD Of North Park Church, Throat° was guest minister. Mrs. Milton Russell got her hand in the Wringer of her electric washing Machine da.uS- ing injuries requiring several stitches. Mrs. Olive Horton and 1Viraa Grace H a tp O le left Tuesday dUPER,,, VA E MARKET 4v .. 001"11 ' 0000000 0000000 in esessii se 0 Family size, free tooth brush attached SPECIAL Colgate Toothpaste sli!eog, 79$ HENSALL SPECIALS Foti JUNE 111-12.13 STORE HOURS closed nit day every Monday; Open all day Wednesday; open riiday evenings Open Sail:4W eVenings Until TO Pin