HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-11-05, Page 4vision, Wingham.
Mr. & Mrs. Albert Alexander
were visited over the weekend
by the latter's cousin, Mrs.
Eleanor Flaiz of Tracy, Cali-
fornia. It is some 50 years since
the cousins last met. Mrs. Flats
was born on the second con-
cession of Hay, and is a daugh-
ter of the late Mr, & Mrs. John
Rieth.
Mrs. Bert Riley underwent
surgery in Victoria Hospital,
London, Wednesday, October
2$.
The Hensel]. Kinettes cele-
brated their eighth anniversary
With a theatre party in London
Wednesday October 28.
Mrs. Annie Reid spent last
weekend in Shakespeare with
Mr. & Mrs. LeRoy Peters and
The
New
Styles
• TINTING
• SETTING
• STYLING
Tues., Wed. & Sat., 9 to 6
Thur. 8 Fri., 9 to 9
WE FEATURE
School Girl Perms - $6.00
Regular $8.50
Be-N-Jay
BEAUTY SALON
Phone 236 Hensall
Juul.....wi..ftwx.luuu•Liuuk.Jui.
c c
C
C
C
f C
C
c c
t
C g
g
...
.1
a For a
2 Fast, Economical
MORTGAGE LOANS 3
a call the
a 3 DISTRICT TRUST
3 COMPANY 3
3 in Exeter See:
-JOHN BURKE LIMITED
476 Mein St. CO 235,7863
4iot ft II ft ''''' A rs il et "trio.%n ri nr
Not entirely for kids
Hallowe'en is basically for little folk such as black-faced Bar-
bara Orr, but adults too find it fun to dress up, as was evident
in Hensall Friday. That's Barbara's mother, Mrs. Mary Orr on
the right, and Mrs. Olive Kyle on the left, --T-A photo
that costs you nothing
AL'S of Hensall
Weekend Specials for
Nov.5 Nov. 5, 6, 7
:Cupetiot frPROPANE
HEATS YOUR HOME
Au/magic*
Propane is the modern fuel l'or home
heating. Safe, clean, dependable and
low cost. No matter how big or how
small your home may be:, there's a
Superior Propane home heating
system exactly right for you. Call or
see your Superior man today„ Ask
about his FREE HOME HEATING
SURVEY that can save you money
year 'round!
ant 2/35
PIE FILLINGS ratc'z• 3/894
gialZUMEN::3306EVZ.ZWITIMPAITZMN
MACLAREN'S
OLIVES, GHERKINS,
ONION glasses 62 oz. / S in old fashioned
3 $1
MIVIMMEWSMII
DELMONTE
CATSUP
LEE CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE 2,:z* 5/$11
ROBIN HOOD- Pouch Poc chocolate
CAKE MIXES :Tit* 6/$1.
„
siZMAMILIEMMINER""'""*; ..:"SMSIMMEMEM
SUPREME BRAND FROZEN FOOD
KERNEL CORN or MIXED
VEGETABLES 2/754
SMOKED
PICNICS
LB. 354
°KJ 1 a j rox
• O.*
•
.YiT9lt1trMrrr!.43r.N4eM.ClberY4)11..g.V4.47):11' loicittolph residents. recently,
Mt'7,11. CICalYies1;i!AittitTPXYltil.P17"9.4.M' fete departing pair. • ..„.
BY MRS M, H. ELSTPO tralta.
PiPDITLi3H Mr. & Mrs. Bill Morley,
Janice and Robbie of Whalen
Mrs, Gordon, 'McAlpine, Joan
and, Jean of lit1Pa..Prgg, Tues-.
4fterneon guests were Mr,. Mrs, geOesea ,of Par.ltr
Mr. & Mrs, Orville Langford
SPe4t. Sunday evening with Mr.
Pred Pattison, St, Maryg,
Mr. & Mrs. Ogre. Reichert
apd Margaret of Zurich were
Sunday visitors with Mr, .4
mrs, Orville Langford,.
were Sunday guests of Mr.
Mrs. Sam Skinner,
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Blair and
family were guests of Mr. &
Mrs. Bill Hedley, London, Sun-
day.
Mrs, Igurdle Colbert (the
Page 4
November 5, 1904
Hensall
and district news
CQRRE4PONDEN”
Mrs, Maude Haddon, Phone 5
Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone 56
Kids given prizes
for best costumes
WM,
Top costumes at Hensall party
Some of the winners in the Hensall Hallowe'en party are, from the left: Mary Lou Scott, Shelley
Bonthron, Cheryl Mousseau and Doug Mock. --71,-A photo
Following are the prize win-
ners at the Halloween party
held Saturday evening spon-
sored by the. Kinsmen Club
with a parade led by the local
citizens band marching to the
arena where judging of cos-
tumes took place.
Best dressed, 7 and under,
Greg Cornell, Kenny Valley,
Tammy Moore; best comics,
7 and under, Melissa Veal,
Hensall personals
Barbara Orr, Terry Moore;
best dressed, 8 to 10, Shelley
Bonthron, Jill Drysdale, Brenda
Lavender; comics, 8 to 10, Mary
Lou Scott, Pam Mickle and
Catharine Anne Christie, Danny
Turvey;
Best dressed over 10, Cheryl
Mousseau, Ann B e 11, Kathie
Henderson; comic over 10, Doug
Mock, Ron Clement, Tom
Travis; honorable mention, best
dressed, Mrs. W. C. Smith,
Mrs. Jean Cornell; comic class,
Mrs. Byra.n Kyle, Mrs, Jim
Orr.
Judges were Mrs. Walter
Spencer, Howard S c ane and
Lorne Hay.
The children were entertain-
ed with films and treats.
:CAR BUYS
at tiENSALL
MOTOR SALES Young couple
exchange vows
Linda Lee Oesch of Paris, and
Paul Jerome Hurley of Brant-
ford, exchanged marriage vows
in St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Clinton, Saturday, Oc-
tober 17. Rev. R. U. McLean
officiated for the double ring
ceremony performed with a
floral background of flowers in
autumn tones. Mrs. Milton
Oesch of Zurich provided tra-
ditional wedding music.
The bride is the daughter of
Constable and Mrs. LeRoy
Oesch of Clinton, formerly of
Paris and Hensall and Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Hurley, Brantford,
are parents of the groom.
Miss Carol Ann Markle of
Paris was maid of honor. She
wore a cocktail-length gown
of royal blue velvet with bro-
cade and carried a basket of
pink carnations.
Sam Stead of Brantford was
groomsman. Ushers were Don
Oesch of Paris and Gerald
Oesch of Rochester, New York.
A reception was held in the
Dashwood Community Centre.
For a wedding trip to the
Southern United States the bride
donned a black and white tweed
suit, trimmed with fox fur.
She wore black accessories and
a pink carnation corsage.
Mr, and Mrs. Hurley will
reside in Burford.
District woman
97 years old
Mrs, Helen Dalrymple, a pa,
tient at Huronview, observed
her 97th birthday with a cele-
'oration held at the home of
her daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Layton
of Bayfield, Sunday November
1. A family dinner marked the
event.
The guest of honor was the
recipient of over fifty cards,
flowers, gifts, and congratula,
tory messages and enjoyed a
phone call from her daughter
Mrs. Sadie Horton of Doddsland,
Sask.
Mrs. Dalrymple, who is still
quite active, was born at
Rodgersville, south of Hensall,
and was the former Helen Fair-
bairn. She had a family of Six
sons and three daughters with
three sons and two daughters
living. She has a heritage of
thirty five grandchildren, eighty
-six great grandchildren, and
six great-great grandchildren.
Attending the c e 1 ebr a tio
were Mr, and Mrs. Jim Walters,
Waterford, Mich., Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Walters, Seaforth, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Hildebrand, Sea-
forth, Mrs. Frank Walters,
Clinton.
Party conducted
by CGIT group
The Sunday School rooms of
Carmel Presbyterian Church,
lovely in Hallowe'en motifs, was
the setting last Wednesday
evening for a Hallowe'en party
for the CGIT group with prize
for the best costume going to
Miss Margie Allan. Contests
and games were enjoyed and
lunch served.
The Misses Marjorie Sch-
walm, Janice Armstrong, and
Margie Allan arranged the de-
corations. Miss Leila McFalls
is leader of the group.
STARTS MINISTRY
Rev. John C. Boyne BA BD
of Exeter commenced minis-
try in Carm el Presbyterian
Church Sunday at 10 am preach-
ing on the subject wrhe Bridge
to Fellowship".
The choir under the direction
of Mrs. Beatrice Hess of Zurich
sang.
The sacrament of holy com-
munion was dispensed at the
service.
• : ' 7 4',""iiRSESVIZEW,
Taylor's
Ready-To-Wear
Hensall's Newest Store
Main St, Phone 318
Boys will appreciate their
manly appearance in long
pants $1,98 to $4.98
and colorful jerseys $1.98
to $3.98
See our pretty turtlenecks by
Nobleknit, Canadian made of
100% super soft acrylic fibre
- - from $3.98
MEV
Hallowe'en
fairly quiet
Halloween passed over rather
quietly with not too extensive
damage done. Chief of Police
E. R. Davis, with the assistance
of Garnet Mousseau and Jim
Sangster who patrolled the vil-
lage until the early hours of the
morning reported several fire
threats on King and Wellington
streets, and London Road, oppo-
site Roy Campbell's garage,
when runs of gasoline were
poured on, set fire to and tires
and straw thrown over it.
A man, who had gone into the
hotel, left a truck load of pump-
kins outside not covered. Upon
coming out of the hotel he dis-
covered the tail end had been
let down and the pumpkins had
rolled out, and smashed all over
Wellington street.
A new home in course of
erection on Queen street had
basement windows broken.
Children behaved well and
orderly when calling for treats
at the homes here. Some of
them carried grain sacks, pil-
low slips and shopping bags.
Some of them filled. Children
were treated to a Halloween
party at the arena sponsored
by Hensall Kinsmen club which
opened with a parade headed by
a local citizens band. Pupils
of Grades 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 of
Hensall Public School collected
$61.87 for UNICEF in a canvass
of the village.
By the time the average man
has time and money to gratify
his tastes, he hasn't any.
Robert C. Edwards
Messrs. Emmerson Kyle,
Harold Parker, Grant MacGre-
gor, Wilmer Dalrymple, David
Triebner, Wes Richardson, Jim
McAllister in company with oth-
er hunters are deer huntingthis
week at French River.
The Ladies Aid bazaar and
tea will be held in Carmel
Presbyterian schoplroom Sat-
urday, Nov. 7, at 3 pm.
Mr. James E. McEwen of
Toronto spent the weekend at
his home here.
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Chapman
and Rod motored to Blooming-
ton, Indianna, visited with Mr.
& Mrs. Robert Price, attend-
ing the marriage of their daugh-
ter Miss Nancy Price Saturday.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Peters and
family of Hensall spent the
weekend with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs.
Lloyd Lee and family of Picton.
They also visited with their
son, Tom Peters of Victoria,
B.C. who is taking a course
at Ottawa.
The fall bale sponsored by the
UCW is to be packed Tuesday,
November 17. All contributions
of good, clean, used clothing,
are to be in by this date. (No
hats or shoes please).
Messrs. Stan Tudor and Tom
Lavender left last Friday for a
hunting trip north of Toronto.
They were accompanied by hun-
ters from Hamilton, Dundas,
Stoney Creek and Grimsby.
They expect to be away 10 days.
Flowers in the United Church
sanctuary Sunday morning were
in loving memory of the late
Manley Jinks, placed by his
family.
The Public Relations meeting
of Hensall WI will be held in
St. Paul's Anglican C h u r c h
Wednesday November 11 at 8;15
pm when guest speaker will be
Miss Anna MacDonald, women's
editor of CKNX radio and tele-
family,
The November meeting of
Kippen East WI will be held
at the home of Mrs. Cecil Pull-
man Wednesday November 11.
Collection for Children's Aid.
Members are asked to return
cook books or money by Satur-
day, November 7.
Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Payne of
London were Sunday guests with
Mr. & Mrs. Carl Payne, Mary
and Wayne.
INTERVIEW MEN
The Hensall-Chiselhurst
Young People's met at Hensall
United Church Vnday, Novem-
ber 1 for their first meeting
under the new executive. Presi-
dent Eric Ross led in the devo-
tional.
Special guests for the evening
were Mr. Ron Mock, Mr. Dave
Kyle and Mr. Victor Pyette.
They were interviewed by the
Young People about their work
and it proved very interesting.
Lois Simmons and Dave Py-
ette were in charge of some very
exciting games. Lunch was
served.
AL'S GOT A REAL SAVINGS STAMP
HAMBURG
2 LBS 79c
WIENERS
3 44
PEC
OKI OK OK I OK , oK ~OK J 1 OK OK I
NO. 1 IMPORTED
HEAD LETTUCE 2 heads 29t
JOY LIQUID
DETERGENT Gi
Si
an
ze. t 69
DORIC ASSORTED FLAVORS
HENSALL dperiOr
'PROPANE LTD,
STOBE, HOURS closed all day every Monday;
open all day Wednesday; Open Friday evenings
until 9 pm; open Batiitday evenings antil i0 pm.
Closed Nov, 11 10:30 am, to ip.M.
FOR REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICES
159 MONTEITH STREET
STRATEORD, ONTARIO
PHONE 271-0810
FOR HEATING,
COOKING,
DRYING TOO...
SUPERIOR IS
AUTOMAGICALLY
BEST FOR YOU! ca
WALNUT PIECES pkg.
SHREDDED
COCONUT 7 oz.
pkg.
5 lb. BROWN SUGAR ba g
Club House
MARASCHINO
RED CHERRIES IL"'
394
254 ,
594
43
AL'S
Pre-Christmas
Baking Sale
DATES
SULTANA RAISINS
lb. 234
p2kolb.. 59t
PERSONALS
M. H. & Mrs. Elston were
guests of the Rev. N. Do Knox
& Mrs. Knox, St. Thomas on
Sunday, also Mr. Leonard Wil-
son of the RCAF Station Cen-
The cousins .0 Mr, and Mrs,
Pia4 Tt Needll_401>'4fi,alidert911,
gathered at .their home Friday
Oct. '.surprise farewell
party aedpreSeatatiell prtor to
their 'oepartpre sor their new
home in galgary, Alta, where
they will join their Mr.
And Mrs. Garry Needham and
family also their .son
who left a month ago to take
the office duties for his
brother who is in business in
that place,
Mr, mervin Elston, Central-
ia, 4.0..0 as chairman for a
social hour, Mr, Barry Carroll
contributed a comedy reading,
and Mrs. Melvin G arid i pp r,
Exeter, reminisced for a short
time with her own writings,
Mr. and. Mrs. Heber Davis,
on behalf of their cousins, pre-
sented Mr. and Mrs, Needham
with a gift. Their uncle, Mr. Clarence Fletcher and aunt,
Mrs. Henry Nodgins of Lucan,
spoke briefly on hoof of the
Needham family, also Mr. qer-
aldGodbolt, Exeter, spoke.
The evening was brought to
a close with a duet by Mr. and
Mrs. Elston "May The Good
Lord Hipps and Keep You". The
ladies served lunch.
DUTCH LOAF
CHICKEN LOAF
MACARONI
CHEESE LOAF
L. 45<
Demonstrator Specials
64 MERCURY
2 door hardtop, fast back automatic transmission, 390
cu. in. motor, power steering, power brakes, radio,
whitewall tires, tinted windshield.
64 ANGLIA SUPER
Used Car Specials
63 COMET, 4 door. Come in and see this one.
62 FORD VAN with large motor
60 FORD tudor sedan, V8 automatic, one owner
59 PONTIAC, 6 cyl., 4 door sedan
59 CHEVROLET, 2 door, 6 cyl., automatic
59 FORD, 4 door, V-8, automatic
59 STUDEBAKER, with overdrive
58 CHEVROLET four door, 6 cyl., automatic
58 PONTIAC, 4 door, 6 cyl., standard shift
57 METEOR, V-8, standard shift
Henson Motor Sales
Your Meteor - Mercury Dealer
Roy Campbell prop. Phone Hensall 31