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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-11-19, Page 4Cgrmel.Cirde discuss Ching The meeting of Arnold circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held Monday evening with president Mrs. Cordon Schwalm presiding. Program and worship was. taken, by Mrs. Heverly Beaton and Mrs. Robert Taylor, assiS, ted by Mrs. A, Scholl. The topic "Life in China" describing the country which is second only in size to Russia and Canada, was ably taken by Mrs. Robert Taylor; a vocal duet was sung by Mrs, Pearl Love, and Mrs. Malcolm P01.1- gall with accompanist Mrs. Ed Munn. During the business session it was reported 60 lbs. of used clothing was sent to Sudbury, and 200 lbs. to Saskatchewan, for needy people. Volunteers for the canvass for the CNIB are Mrs. Ed Fink, Mrs. Schwalm and Mrs. Harold Bonthron. Mrs. Schwalm and Mrs. John Skea were ap- pointed nominating committee to complete the election of off', cers for 1965. Reception and Dance MR. AND MRS. . JIM BOZZATO newly weds (nee Kyle) Zurich Arena Sat. Nov. 21 DESJARDINE ORCH. Everybody Welcome Products Of General Motors Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware PHONE 11 HENSALL _l N at HENS-ALE OTOR SALES IIMMINIMIMAtow, ate" 2 Now that dial service is in effect in HENSALL Dr. Norma Hopkinson, Joan, Bruce, and Mary Beth of Lion's Head were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. N. E. Cook. Mr. & Mrs. A. Hedden of Lucan spent Monday with Mr. Herb Hedden. Mrs. John Soldan is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Jordan, Lon- don, Mr. & Mrs. Spencer Jef- fery and family of Staffa were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Herb Kercher of Kippen. The candy sold by the Girl Guides and Brownies of Hensall Saturday morning netted about $60 .for the Hensall Association. Mrs. G. Voth and grandson Kim MacArthur, Royal Oak, Mich, and Mr. & Mrs. Bill Simpson of Birmingham, Mich, were weekend guests with Mrs. Try to form farm forum By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE WHALEN Monday evening a meeting was held at the Community Centre to organize a farm for- urn. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins attended the Middlesex County Federation of Agriculture ban- quet Tuesday evening in the Foresters Hall, Granton. Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Morley and Carole Foster were Satur- day evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. Howard Cann, London. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hodgins were at the Royal Winter Fair Friday. Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins, Marlene and Gwen visited Sun- day with Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Crawford, Revere. Mr. & Mrs. Thos. Simpson and Tom Jr. London, visited Thursday with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Bane. Carole Foster attended a shower Monday evening at Elimville in honor of Joan Min- ers. Thursday evening she also attended a shower at the home of Miss Helen Campbell, Ex- eter, in honor of Marion Bent- reY. Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Morley visited Friday evening With Mrs. Ida Archer, London. Mrs. Norman Hodgins attend- ed a choir work shop. at St. George's Anglican Church, Goderich Saturday. Ronnie Pullman is a patient at South Huron Hospital suffer- ing from virus pneumonia. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Quast and family, Mr. & Mrs. John Hintz and Vicky, Mitchell, Were Sunday visitors of Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman. Mr. & Mrs. Ben Mills and faMily, Toronto, Were weekend visitors with Mr, & Mrs. Mc- Cleod Mills. Mr'. & mrs. wth. Morley, Janice and Robbie visited Sun- day at Clandeboye with Mr. 84 Mrs. Art Hodgins. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hodgson and family Were in St. Marys Sunday "visiting theft' Mrs. Murray. Specials for Nov. 19, 20, 21 PRICES SCALPED at Hensall SIDE PORK FRESH lb 39C FRESH HAM BRAISING RIBS BEEF ls.290 STEAK lb. 49t COTTAGE ROLLS Sweet Pickled lb. 454 doz. 49c TID E KING SIZE Compare at $1.63 SPECIAL THIS WEEK Compare at 590 4A -Lr.'S 494 ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIXES oe'r;;BOThlte CHEESE SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD 2 lb. box 89$ QUIK PEANUT BUTTER PLANTER'S 39C JET NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE 11b. Tin 47$ 2 pkgs. 494 SOAP PADS 70 per box WITH DOLL OR RACING CAR ATTACHED FLUFFS NEWPORT 80t. Bag ROBIN HOOD 30oz. pkg. 75$ FRUIT CAKE MIX 794 STORE HOURS closed all day every Monday. open all day Wednesday; open Friday evenings until 9 pm; open Saturday evenings until 10 pm. AL's FROZEN FOOD PRODUCE FISH & CHIP DINNER '2efIGZ iptskr 1/ 1 TANGERINES No. I MEXICAN Size 245's *SUPE,R AV= III M R "15 lll I 4'1441 0000000000 0000000 110 00000,, 1111111'1 HENSALL OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER IS 262-2017 BELL .thalt, managed and Owned by Canadians igew"Vr67. =rm. .T7 -:yrutgzsm. Page 4 November 19. Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maud* Haddao, Phone 5 Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Plum* 56 Radio personality talks to local WI. together with PlctPrea of local interest. Mrs, 'MalePlm Dougall was in charge .9t the projector, Miss Crete Lammie conducted a sing-song and Mrs. Mc- Ewen was the winner of a prize in a contest in charge of Mrs. Clarence Reid. Mrs. Fred peer gave courtesy remarks and pre- sented Miss MacDonald with a gift. P rp gram conveners were Mrs. Maude Hedden and. Mrs. Annie Reid; iiostesses were Mrs, E. J. Willert and Mrs. Gordon Troyer with their corn- Mittee. and television, }gingham, on the ltriP9rtance of the Ttade Crusade and urged heriipten prP to consider buying Canadian Made products if the price and quality of the Canadian nierr chandise are equal to or better Man imported products. She ale() sang some Irish songs and told the background, of them, She WeS enjoyed and appre- ciated. Miss M. Ellis contributed ap, propriate poems in keeping with TtPalehlbrang? Day concluding with PIn Flanders Fields'', Mrs, J. F. McE wen gave a travel talk on her California trip this summer enhanced with colored slides taken on her trip Buy glasses for youngster public relations meeting of Hensall WI was held Wednesr day evening, November l in St. pmils, Anglican Church with 37 ]members and eighteen guests attending. President Mrs, Be- yerly Beaton chaired the meet, ing and extended a welcome to members and guests, $10 was voted to the following a discussion on the subject, Hostesses for the December meeting will have charge of the Christmas tree decorations in the Legion Hall. An interesting and inforina- ! tiye report of the area conven- tion held at St, Thomas was presented by Mrs. James. McAl- it lister. An Invitation to Grand Bend Nov. 19 at 2 pm was accepted. Roll call was answer- ed by telling "My favorite page in the newspaper and why?" Mrs. Annie Reid presided for the program when guest speak, er, Miss Anna MacDonald, wo, men's editor for CKNX radio At the Hensall Kinsmen din- ner meeting held at the Kosy Korner Restaurant the ways and means committee announced that they had ordered the pea- nuts for their annual peanut drive when they will make a canvass of the village in the very near future. Members of the club were very busy last week cutting down their Christmas tree s which will be sold with proceeds for service work. The service committee an- nouced that they had purchased a pair of glasses for a needy child in the community. Chosen for book cover Pauline Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell, Hensall, has been chosen cover girl for a skating magazine. This is one of the highest compliments a girl can receive as the choosing is based on general appearance, character and skating ability. Speaker tells WI about fair history Jiton East NI MRS. W. MOTZ Mrs. Alex Hamilton of Grand Bend and Mrs. Harry Lewis and Mrs. Leonard Wein spent Friday in London. Mrs. Wm. Cliffe and daughter Marlene of London spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Motz. Mrs. Frank Glanville return- ed home Wednesday from St. Joseph's Hospital, London after receiving treatments. Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Thompson of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Sam Sims. Mr. & Mrs. Alec Hamilton of Grand Bend spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Wein. Young people see color film The Hensall-Chiselhurst Young Peoples held their No- vember 15 meeting at the Hen- sail United Church. Eric Ross presided for the meeting. John Goddard, Gail Sangster and Ann Mickle led in the devotional. A beautiful colour film of Trinidad was enjoyed. It showed much of the work the church has done to help the people there. Mary Payne was in charge of two games which had a lot of action in them. Lunchfollow- ed. The YP are selling United Church calendars. Nancy Kyle and Robert Mc- Naughton have been chosen to represent the Hensall United Church YP at Toc Alpha which is going to be held in Niagara Falls from December 27-30. FRACTURES COLLAR BONE Allan Reid, 13, a student in grade 8 Hensall Public School, fractured his left collar bone in a fall Friday. X-rays were taken at South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Allan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid. Merchants pick hours A meeting of Hensall business men was held Tuesday morning November 10 at the Commercial Hotel. Christmas store hours were decided. Stores will be open every Monday in December and Friday and Saturday evenings and also openMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday evening till 9 o'clock Christmas week. Santa Claus will visit Hensall Saturday, December 12, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. There will be free picture show in the town hall and treats for the children with free skating in the Hensall arena Saturday after- noon during December andJan- uary sponsored by Hens all busi- ness men. Store hours during January, February and March will be open Friday night till 9 o'clock and closed Saturday nights. Starting April they will be open Friday and Saturday nights. FALSE ALARM Hensall getting used to dial which came into effect Sunday 2 am—a resident calling a friend in liensall made a mis- take In dialing, causing all five firemen rushing to answer their fire call phones. CHANGE HOUR Most children in Hensall en- joy ice skating; quite a few of them also enjoy Square Dancing. In order to enable the square dancers to join the ice skaters Saturday afternoons, the Child- ren's Square Dance Group, who dance at the Hensall Arena Saturday afternoons, will now dance from 1:00 to 2:30, com- mencing Nov. 21. Ladies sponsor children's group Fifteen members of Chisel- burst UCW attended the Novem- ber meeting Tuesday afternoon which opened with a poem by president Mrs, Harold parker. Mrs. Wm. Gibson led the worship service assisted by Mrs. Percy Wright. Mrs. Tom Brintnell gave the study "Church in India" and also gave highlights from the regional held at Centralia.. Mrs. Jack Brintnell gave a reading on Remembrance Day "Why Wear A Poppy? Members agreed to support the Messengers financially, and also that the groups would, get together for a social evening in the near future. Cake and ice cream was ser- ved by the committee in charge, Mrs. Ed Dick, Mrs. Percy Wright and Mrs. Percy Harris. Demonstrator Special 64 MERCURY 2 door hardtop, fast back automatic transmission, 390 cu. in. motor, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall tires, tinted windshield. Used Car Specials 64 DODGE 'Polara 4 door hardtop, radio, white walls, full wheel discs, automatic V8 63 COMET, 4 door. Come in and see this one. 62 CHEVROLET BelAir 4 door V8, automatic, radio, white walls, sharp. 62 FORD VAN with large motor 60 FORD tudor sedan,' V8 automatic, one owner 59 PONTIAC, 6 cyl., 4 door sedan 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 56 MONARCH 4 door, automatic, radio Hensall Motor Sales Your Meteor - Mercury Dealer oy Campbell prop. Phone Hensall 3T effafiallfillfelltMennal Hensall personals The Kippen East Women's Institute held its November meeting at Mrs. Cecil Pull- man's home November 11. The president Mrs. Vern Alderdice opened the meeting with a Re- membrance Day poem. In the absence of the secretary Mrs. Grant MacLean acted in her place. Members answered the roll call by giving the name of a fa- mous man born on a farm. The District Directors report of the Fall Board meeting was read by the president. Treasurer's re- port was given by Mrs. Robt. Bell and the cook book report was presented showing all cook books 1,500 had been sold. Top Lou Simpson. Mrs. Bob Talbot of Bayfield was one of the winners of a doll in a draw at Al's Super-Save Market. Mr. & Mrs. J. L. McCloy and f am II y, Toronto, were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. George Hess. Mrs. Don Perdue of Van- couver flew here Saturday night to visit with her mother, Mrs. Violet Schwalm, who is in poor health, and with her brother Raye. Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Schra- HONOR NIGHT OPE RATOR At the cut over party held at the Legion Hall, Seaforth, Fri- day, November 13 Mrs. Pearl Shaddick, night operator for 29 years was presented with a plaque and wallet by Bell Telephone officials. The staff of the telephone office here presented her with matching sterling silver brooch and earrings, cut glass candy dishes from McKinley Hatch- eries and other gifts from local businessmen to the staff here. salesman was Mrs. Ross Broadfoot who sold 264. Mrs. Maude Hedden sold 150. The first meeting of the block printing short course will be held Monday November 30 at the home of Mrs. Alderdice with Mrs. Charles Eyre and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper in charge. Mrs. John Consitt chaired the program on agriculture. Mrs. Charles Eyre gave a thought provoking topic on "B ur ied seeds will grow but buried tal- ents never do." Mr. Cecil Pull- man on the violin and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot on the piano gave some good toe tapping music Mrs. J. Grummett of Seaforth spoke on farming, agricultural societies and fall fairs. As she has been associated with fall fairs for many years she was well qualified to speak on agri- culture. She said the first fall fair was held in Canada 200 years ago and that the soil of Huron County is the finest to be found anywhere from here to California and including Cali- fornia. She was thanked by Miss Margaret McKay. A donation of $25 for the Childrens Aid Society at God- erich was agreed upon and any good used clothing brought to the first block printing class will be forwarded. Pet cat taken for long ride Fluffy, a Persian pet cat of Miss Linda Keys of Hensall, went for a ride to Chatham in one of the trailers owned by her father, Harvey Keys. Ross Corbett, the driver of the truck found Fluffy when he arrived in Chatham Tuesday morning. The cat somehow crawled under the tarpaulin into the trailer Monday night without anyone knowing it. Fluffy was returned to her anxious owner late Tuesday night. der, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Ritchie of Langdon, N.D. Mrs. Mable Weber, Dashwood, were visi- tors last week with Mr. & Mrs. Herb Kercher, Kippen. We're betting that you are mak- ing more calls, now that you have brand new dial.service in Hensall, especially since you can now call friends or associates in Clinton, Exeter, Seaforth and Zurich (as well as in Bayfield) without long distance charges. And why not? This new service is another step in Bell's constant efforts to give you the finest phone facilities at the lowest possible cost. Now if you have any doubts about using your new dial service . . . just open your directory, Everything you want to know is right on the first few pages — in detail. The directory also tells you how to dial your own long distance calls. Direct Distance Dialing (DDD) is the fast and easy way to reach most telephones throughout Canada and the U.S. and rates are surprisingly low. Here's an idea worth remember- ing if you're the kind of person who likes to save time and fuss. When you look up a number in your new directory, underline it, It will jump right out at you next time you need it, Even better. Keep your own personal list of `often-called' numbers in Bell's Blue Book, Ask for one at your Bell Business Office. The Blue Book also contains loads of handy information! Happy dialing!