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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-02-18, Page 6By MRS. ROSS SKINNER ELIMVILLE The annual meeting of the Elimville United Church was held in the Sunday School room, the ladies providing a pot luck supper. Wm Routly clerk of session, reported there were 169 resi- dent members of the church. Horace Delbridge and Wm Rout- ly were re-elected to the ses- sion along with present memb- ers, Delmer Skinner, Kenneth Johns, Gilbert Johns and How- ard Pym. Stewards for 1965 re-elected were Franklin Skinner, Free- man Horne and John Miners, with present members Ross Skinner, Howard Johns, John Batten, Lewis Johns, Lorne El- ford and Gordon Ford. Trustee Philip Johns was re- elected and present board is Elson Lynn, John Ridley, Har- old Bell and Amos Herdman, Rev. Wilson announced he would retire at the end of June. He has been in the min- istry for 42 years. Pastoral re- lations committee was appoint- ed with members being Elson Lynn and Howard Pym. C ROKINOLE PARTY The Messengers held a cro- kinole party Friday evening with seven tables playing. Winners were: High adult, Mr. Lorne Elford; high girl, Miss Elaine Johns; high boy, Mr. Dale Skin- ner; most 20's, Brenda and San- dra Skinner (tied); low score, Joan Kerslake. YP MEET AT CHURCH The Elimville YPU meeting was held Sunday evening at Elimville Church. David Pass- more was in charge of the meet- ing assisted by Bob Stone and Larry Skinner. Miss E 1 aine Johns led in the singing and Rev. H. Wilson gave the Bible study. WI EUCHRE The Elimville WI Euchre was held Monday evening Feb. 15 with 13 tables playing. The winners of the evening were: ladies high, Mrs. G e o Davis; gents high, Mr. Don Parsons, consolation, Mrs. S. Hutton; lone hands, Mr. Ross Skinner; lucky cup, Mr. Ross Skinner. The winner of the gro- ceries was Mrs. Geo Davis. Next party will be held Mon- day evening March 1. • agelPeileimeleveebeelogsm.1184110".11, NO PAYMENTS TILL JUNE ON BOTH NEW & USED CARS WAGONS We got wagons 1962 CHEVROLET V8 automatic, power steering, power rear window. 1961 VALIANT four door, 6 cyl., stick, a beauty. 1960 PLYMOUTH 4 door, a go getter. CARS Every one of them reconditioned 1965 METEOR MONTCALM, demonstra- tor, loaded. ON SPECIAL. It's got to go. We've had it too long al- ready. 1964 MERCURY, power steering, radio, power brakes, automatic, power windows, one owner. Now check with: JIM ORR and BUD PRESZCATOR for the BIG deal HENSALL MOTORS LTD. Hwy 4 South METEOR MERCURY COMET 262-2112 1963 COMET 4 door sedan. Economy Transportation. 1962 SARATOGA 4 door sedan, power brakes, power steering, window washers, one owner, LOADED. 1962 STUDEBAKER LARK, 6 cyl., auto- matic, 4 door, driven by a school teacher. 1962 GALAXIE 500 4 door, V8, auto. matic, power brakes, power steer- ing, power transmission, low mile- age, one owner. 1959 MONARCH, rides like a king. SHARP. We also have many cars from 1959 down in stock priced for your pocket book. NO WAITING Yes, no waiting for a 1965 car at Hensall Motors. Our new Comets, Mercurys and Meteors are here and ready to go. Pick your model and enjoy the spring and summer driving ahead. WOW! Check the list: TRUCKS 1964 MERCURY 1 ton. Priced to sell. 1962 ECONOLINE, heavy duty motor, heavy duty package 1960 CHEVROLET 1/2 Ton, SHARP 1951 DODGE Original Pickup, one owner—see this one. CONTRACTS Malting Barley SEED AND FERTILIZER SUPPLIED White Beans Seed and Fertilizer Supplied We have all popular varieties Sanalac, Seaway, Mich elite, Saginaw Seed Oats & Barley Contracts OATS - Russell, Garry, Rodney BARLEY - Herta, Brant, York, Keystone W. G. Thompson at Sons. Henson 262.2527 Kinettes plan hospital visit All members were present at the meeting of Hensel]. Kin- ettes held Wednesday evening, Feb. 10 at the home of the president Mrs. John Baker. The group welcomed one guest, Mrs. Alvin Campbell. Treasurer Mrs. Bob Caldwell gave a report of the March of Dimes Campaign and announced that $205 had been raised. The next meeting February 24 will be cancelled so that all members can go to the Ontario Hospital at Goderich to enter- tain the patients there. This is a joint Kinsmen-Kinette service project. The draw prize was won by Mrs. Harold Knight. After the business a successful auction bake sale was held by the mem- bers. Ladies quilt six Tuesdays The Chiselhurst 1.7CW com- bined a pot luck dinner and quilting with the February meeting last Tuesday. Seven- teen members were present. Mrs. T. Brintnellled the wor- ship on "Blue Depression" as- sisted by Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson. Mrs. Clarence Coleman gave the Bible study on "The Living Word", and told how the Bible was compiled. Mrs. Per cy Wright read a poem. President Mrs. Harold Par- ker, who presided, reported on the executive meeting held in Blyth. Another day's quilting was planned for Tuesday. This will make six consecutive Tues- days of quilting. Exactly what was this left over from?" Minister announces retirement Choose Elimville UC officers Pas* 4 February 18, 1965 Hensall and district news PERSONALS Mr. Edward Skinner attended a week's training course in me- chanics in Indianapolis the past week. Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Bell were Carol Bell. The confirmation class met at the manse Sunday afternoon t o begin their classes to join the church Easter Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Pym of Exeter visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Pym and family. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Delbridge; Mr. & Mrs. Reg McDonald of Exeter; Mr. & Mrs. Alvin C oop- er; Miss Ruth Skinner, Mr. Laverne Skinner and Mr. Bert Rivers. Miss Naomi Bocock of Credi- ton spent the weekend with Miss CORRESPONDENTS Mrs, Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Viravv..*""r. 77=f:M711:Ir"nr-Nr . '' Fire hits bean mill About 400 bushels of beans were destroyed Friday alter- noon and an elevator damaged during a fire at the Mickle Seed and Grain Mill on Mill Street. The fire is believed to have started when an elevator belt jammed and then burned through. The alarm was given by a mill employee, De nn is Overholt of Zurich. The blaze was extinguished in about half an hour by Hensall fire brigade. E. L. Mickle and son William who own the mill, were in Eng- land on a two weeks' vacation. Vice Chief visits Centralia Lieutenant General Geoffrey Walsh, Vice Chief of the Defense Staff, toured RCAF Centralia Thursday, G/C G. F, 0 c k e n d e n welcomed the visitor and escorted him on his tour and briefing on the role of Centralia. General Walsh is shown above inspect- ing the Guard of Honor and stops to enjoy a brief chat with Cpl. L. R. Ducharme, left. F/0 Dennis Webber was in charge of the Guard of Honor. --RCAF photo Present skit at Arnold circle The Presbyterian A r nol d Circle meeting was held in the church basement Monday, Feb. 15, with president Mrs. Gordon Schwalm giving a reading. Miss L. McFalls read a missionary letter from India. Mrs. Al Hoggarth and Mrs. Trevor Wilson conducted a skit "Women of the Church" with Mrs. Bob Bell, Mrs. Harold Bonthron and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm dressed in clothes of the turn of the century assisted by Mrs. Bob Taylor, Mrs. Ger- ald Bell, Miss McFalls and Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau. Mrs. Harold Bonthron gave the report of the Valentine boxes to the Queensway N u r sin g Home, Hensall, February 13. Special thanks was voiced to Mrs. Al Scholl for the lovely boxes fixed for all. Visitors at the Nursing home are enjoyed and appreciated and a warm welcome was given Mrs. Bon- thron and Mrs. Schwalm from the patients. Lunch was served by Mrs. Bonthron and Mrs. L. Mous- seau. Hensall personals Instal officers at UC service Flowers in the sanctuary of Hensall United Church Sunday morning were placed in mem- ory of Mrs. (Dr.) B. A. Camp- bell and infant son Byron, her parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murdock and two sisters, Miss Ethel, and Vera, Mrs. C. A. Hoggarth, by the Campbell fam- ily. The general UCW meeting will be held Monday, February 22 at 8:30 pm. Pictures taken by Lorne Elder of "Life in Brazil" will be featured. Sunday, February 21, The Girl Guides and Brownies, Boy Scouts and Cubs will be guests and will participate in the ser- vice. Installed into office Sunday morning at the church service were the recently elected mem- bers of the committee of stew- ards, Jack Drysdale, Cecil Pep- per, James Drummond, Murray Traquair, Lorne Hay and Wil- mer Ferguson. Mrs. A. L. Birosh and little son Barry of Ottawa, have re- turned home after a week's holiday spent with the former's parents, Mr. & Mrs. W. S. Shepherd. Mrs. Clendon Christie who has been a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, where she underwent surgery, r e turne d home Sunday. The home bake sale and tea sponsored by Hensall Ladies Legion Auxiliary held in the Legion Hall Saturday was suc- cessful. Mrs. Dorothy Biemold, Tor- onto, is a house guest with Mrs. Rheta Charles. Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLarenof Oakville accompanied by Mr. & Mrs. Neil McConnell of Tor- onto visited over the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Chap- man and sons. Mr. & Mrs. Albert Shaddick of Clinton visited recently with Mrs. Pearl Shaddick and Mr. & Mrs. George Parker and family. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Peebles and family of London were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Sangster. Mrs. Mary Taylor was hos- tess Monday evening for the Pin Poppers bowling team of which she is a member. An enjoyable evening was spent after which refreshments were served. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Caldwell and Mr. & Mrs. Murray Baker attended the hockey game in Toronto Saturday evening, Druggist's wife dies in hospital A highly esteemed and be- loved citizen, Mrs. R. H. Mid- dleton, passed away Monday, February 15 at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. The former Jean M. Woods, she was born in Hayfield, daugh- ter of the late Dr. Ninian W. Woods and Margaret F. Buchan. She attended Clinton Collegiate Institute, Stratford Normal School, taught near Orton and in Galt before entering training in Toronto General Hospital School of Nursing. She was a member of class '33. She was married to R. H. Middleton June 18, 1938, re- siding in Port Credit for one year before moving to Hensall where her husband was a drug- gist for twenty years. Member of St. Paul's Angli- can Church she was secretary- treasurer of the Deanery WA and she has served as both president and secretary-trea- surer of St. Paul's WAHensall. She was interested and active in all departments of the church work and was ready to co- operate with any orgeni zation to help the community. Surviving are her husband and one son Bob, one sister (Lucy) Mrs. Carl Diehl, Bay- field. The body is resting at the Bonthron Funeral Chapel, Hen- sall. Funeral service will be held from St. Paul's Anglican Church Hensall, Thursday, Feb. 18 at 2:30 pm with burial in Hayfield cemetery. Rev. J. P. Gandon will officiate. Life membership given at Carmel The Senior WMS of Carmel Church met Thursday after- noon, Feb. 11 with president Mrs. Earl Campbell opening with a poem, after which Mrs. Malcolm Dougall took over for the presentation of the devo- tional with the theme "Missions on our doorstep". A life membership was pre- sented to Mrs. Robt.M adge by president Mrs. Campbell. The World Day of Prayer will be held in Carmel Church Friday, March 5 at 3 pm. The Ladies Aid held a brief business meeting at the close. Democracy is rarely beauti- ful in its working, for the many still refuse to be refined, re- strained and artistic. G. M. Wrong spent last weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Joe Casey of West Lorne. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Carey and girls visited their families in London Sunday. A group of YCS students were entertained last Sunday evening in Dublin parish hall. Mr. John Arts is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. WI members host visitors Hensall Legion Hall in Valen- tine motif was the setting Wed- nesday evening, Feb. 10, for the meeting of Hensall WI which was observed as guest night with an attendance of 54 mem- bers and guests. President Mrs. Beverly Beaton extended a wel- come to members and guests. Mrs. Fred Beer, who organ- ized the bus trip to London for members to appear on "Act Fast", was presented with a lovely plant of mixed flowers with the presentation address read by Mrs. Beaton and the gift presented by Mrs. Len Purdy. A social hour was enjoyed playing euchre and crokinole with winners of euchre Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, Mrs. Laird Mickle; lone hands, Mrs. R. Y. McLaren; crokinole, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs. Edna Cor- bett; lucky teacup, Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mrs. Purdy gave courtesy remarks. Refreshments were served. Program convenors were Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs. Alex Mousse au; hostesses, Mrs. L. Purdy, Mrs. Eric Ken- nedy. direction of Mrs. E. Forrest and Mrs. J. Corbett. Timmy Mock sang a solo. Mt. Carmel rites for L. McCarthy MT. CARMEL Mr. Leo McCarthy died sud- denly at the House of Providence in London Feb. 9 at age 77. He had attended his brother John's funeral the previous week. He is survived by brothers Joseph of Stephen Township, and Pat of London and was predeceased by John of London. He is also survived by several nieces and nephews. The body rested at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home Dashwood until Friday morning when Requiem Mass was sung by Father J. Kelly at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church at 10 am. Pall bearers were Jack Ryan, Jack Hall, Clem Boland, Gerald Regan, Hubert Carey, John Ma- honey. PERSONALS Miss Joanne Dietrich of the Motherhouse Academy, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Dietrich and family. Mr. & Mrs. Pat Sullivan Sr. ................ 4TMMEE•, .17&=?Irrr7=112111VMMSMUSISVOISSEMTMTEMMME=SiaiiiUaliaialiaiMliMwmavam Home receives special licence Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kinn. gel of the HensallQueenswayNurs- ing Home, received Tuesday morning from the Province of Ontario Department of Health a licence to handle patients who need special care. Mr. and Mrs. Kiungel have been operating the nursing home for the past six months taking it over from Mr. and Mrs. Jones. In honor of Valentine's Day the Arnold Circle of Carmel Church visited the home Satur- day afternoon presenting gifts to some of the patients with Mrs. H. Bonthron and Mrs. G. Schwalm making the presenta- tions. Sunday the UC Messengers visited the patients under the HENSALL STORE HOURS — Closed all day Monday; open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Saturday; open FRIDAY from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAUSAGE MEAT 2,,,.89 SIDE BACON 2 LBS. 8(4 GROUND BEEF 2..79C MEAT BY-PRODUCTS . . And BIG BARGAINS in a piece sliced Macaroni-Cheese Loaf Chicken-Loaf 39C LB. SCI Dutch-Loaf or STEAKS Round Sirloin T-Bone LB. 694 Also Mean HAPPIER HUSBANDS Both on the table and in the pocket book PROZEN FOOD York 15 oz. box 3/$1 No. 1 Florida White STRAWBERRIES GRAPEFRUIT Size 96's 10/494 Red Rose 60's & 15 Extra Bags TEA BAGS Regularly 870 734 Humpty Dumpty POTATO CHIPS Regularly 690 each 2/$1 Robin Hood 5 lb. OATS 72 oz. Instant uick Cooking Q CRISCO OIL Economy CREST TOOTHPASTE Regularly 690 554 24 oz, bottle 554 Regularly $1.09 794 15 oz. 2/49C SWEET MIXED PICKLES 32 oz. jar 494 Delmonte BARTLETT PEARS Delmonte TOMATO JUICE or PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK a or. 3/$1 r. .... ''''' • ,