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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-02-25, Page 499A'ATA9 Lois Simmons receives her Gold Cord, the highest honor available for Girl Guides, from Mrs. James Hyde, a former captain of the Hensel]. Guides and under whom Lois attained most of her badges. Mrs. T. Lavender, Huron commissioner, looks on. —T-A photo Guide receives 'cord' in impressive service MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS Seed and Fertilizer Supplied Your Choice BETZE ( 2 rowed variety ) PARKLAND ( 6 rowed variety AN EXCELLENT CROP FOR EARLY CASH BEAN SEED Excellent Quality Ontario Registered SEAWAY SANI LAC SAGI NAW MICHELITE Michigan Certified Sanilac Seaway ALL SEED GROWN FROM FOUNDATION STOCK BEAN CONTRACTS Seed and Fertilizer Supplied Excellent Bean Demand Creates Good Prices For Your Spring Seeding and Fertilizer Needs WE AIM TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU E:17MICKLE & Son LTD. Drop in or phone collect 262-2714 MURDER! THAT'S WHAT WE'RE DOING TO PRICES TRUCKS 1964 MERCURY 1 ton 1963 FORD 1/2 ton 1960 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton, it's got to go. 1951 DODGE 1/2 ton, you wouldn't be- lieve it. 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. 1963 COMET 4 door sedan. Economy Transportation. See JIM ORR and BUD PRESZCATOR for the BIG deal HENSALL MOTORS LTD.21 Hwy 4 South METEOR MERCURY COMET 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. SPECIAL 1964 MARAUDER two door hardtop, 12,000 miles, power steering, pow- er brakes, white walls, wheel discs, a beaut. 1963 MERCURY Meteor, V8, automatic, radio, one owner. 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 enloy the spring and summer driving ahead. Members of the 12th group of Kippen East WI met at the home of Mrs. Ernie Whitehouse Wed- nesday, Feb. 24 and completed a quilt which will be forwarded to the War Memorial Childrens Hospital, London. The ladies enjoyed a pot luck dinner. Mrs. R. Taylor of chiselhurst who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, has returned home. Mr. & Mrs. J. L. McCloy of Don Mills, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. & Mrs. George Hess. Mr. Laird Mickle and Mr. William Mickle returned last week from a pleasant trip and holiday spent in London, Eng- land, and its surrounding coun- try. Mr. Charles Mickle, Hamil- ton, and Robert Mickle, UWO, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Laird Mickle and Ann. At the Guide dinner Friday night District Commissioner Mrs. T. Lavender was present- ed with a lovely floral arrange- ment of mums by the Guides and Brownies in recognition of her interest in their work. Tuesday evening at the Guide meeting Wendy Webster, Iris Alexander, Linda Sangster and Ann Keys were enrolled as Guides. Members of Hensall WI ap- peared on ',Act Fast" CFPL- TV Sunday and made $95. Mrs. V. M. Pyette acted out a char- ade ',Love's old sweet song" and president Mrs. Beverly Beaton was interviewed by MC Dick Williams. The group of 42 ladies made a fine appear- ance. Katharine McEwen was suc- cessful in passing her grade 5 piano examination of the Royal Conservatory of Music. Kath- arine is a pupil of Miss Greta , or " F-1 Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware a7 7n15 HFNSALI ,..M 1#4, TURKEY BROILERS GRADE B LB. 37{ Beef or Pork CUBED GROUND Smoked PICNIC LIVER STEWING CHUCK SHOULDERS ,..49p BEEF LB. 4% LB. 49C LB. 37C FRAY BENTOS BRAND 9ceaa rivrtit BRAISED BEEF STEAK STEWED BEEF STEAK BEEF-STEAK KIDNEY Pepperidge Farm Apple, peach, raspberry, cherry, blueberry, 16 oz. Tins each 594 14 TURNOVERS STRUDELS ttryor No. 1 Ontario POTATOES1 labg. $1.99 strawberry 101 oz. 2/75C oz. 2/894 strawberry 9 oz. 2/851 4/894 Shrim p, Oyster Stew 2/754 Pineapple, chocolate, devil's food, fudge, W e're on a Hensall Savings SPREE! at AL'S Gerber's .5 oz. Jars Strained Fruits or Vegetables PARFAITS Swenson's Chicken, Beef, Turkey 8 oz. MEAT PIES DETERGENT $1.19 Puritan BEEF STEWILz 2/591 P aramo Flaked un t 2 /55t I e HENSALL Campbell's SOUPS roor 2/394 KOTEX Regular (12 Pack) 3 Boxes Vanity 2 Roll TOILET TISSUE :iss°Arftheict1, 8 PKGS. 89 KLEENEX 1;44:scteror White 6/59 _v4 STORE HOURS — Closed all day Meadow. open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Saturday; open FRIDAY from I S.M. to 9 p.m. BABY FOODS 9/$1 JUNIOR FRUITS OR VEGETABLES 6/$1. Ivory Liquid (FREE TIN COMET) 32 oz. er.1,111, Seek stamps and maternity gowns end of May. Announcements were made of the World Day of Prayer March 5 in the Presbyterian Church with the theme, "What doth the Lord require of me". Huron Presbyterial will be held in Northside united Church, Sea- forth, Wednesday, March 24. A social time was held in the assembly room. depend on used nylons for a livelihood); also requested are used stamps and old woolens. Articles are to be in by the Pigiro 4 February 25, 1965 Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 141.111.131E1=111===rar=2175MillMinab SSZISM,SrMUSESMSP At the general meeting of Hensel! UCW held Monday eve- ning Mrs. Walter Spencer, past president, was presented with a life membership certificate and pin by Mrs. Robert Ileaburn and Miss Mary Goodwin. The devotional "Lord Teach Us" was in charge of Mrs. Harvey Keys and Mrs. Pearl Passmore. Colored slides taken by Mr. Lorne Elder of Hamilton, a former Hensallite were shown on the screen and very much enjoyed. Mrs. Edison Forrest, leader of the unit in charge, read the interesting commen- tary on Peru, Argentina, Bue- nos-Ayres, Cordoba, the Andes Mountains and other cities and surrounding countryside which is very mountainous and rugged. Lorne returned by Mexico where he took pictures of the ruins left by the Aztecs which are not too far from Mexico City. Poems were read by Mrs. J. Corbett and courtesy re- marks were given by Mrs. J. McAllister. Mrs. H. F. Currie presided for the business. Dates were sanctioned for the annual smor- gasbord June 2, annual snow- flake bazaar November 27 and an evening for entertaining April 26. Mrs. V. M. Pyette presented the allocation and budget which was accepted. Mrs. H ar v e y Keys reported on the work being done by the friendship and visi- tation committee. Mrs. Stanley Mitchell reported for the supply and welfare committee. Items requested are one quilt, six maternity gowns, five pounds of quill patches, skeins of yarn, nylons for Korea (war widows need them for re-spinning; they Lodge enjoy birthday fete Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hen- sall, observed its annual 16th birthday party in the lodge hall Wednesday evening Feb. 17. Special guests for the even- ing were Clinton and Seaforth lodges and District Deputy Pre- sident Mrs. Ruby Beaver of Exeter, who brought greetings together with the Noble Grand's of both lodges. Presiding for the meeting was Noble Grand Mrs. J. John Ingram, At the conclusion of the meet- ing a social hour was enjoyed playing card bingo. A draw on a cake was won by Mrs. Jean Scott, Seaforth; and an apron by Mrs. Percy Campbell, RR 1 Exeter. A euchre will be held Thursday, March 11, in the Lodge Hall sponsored by the CP&T committee. Lunch was served. PR subject for WI talk Mrs. Harold Currie of Hen- sail was guest speaker on pub- lic relations at the meeting of Kippen East WI last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Drummond. She was in- troduced by Mrs. Harry Cald- well, public relations officer of the branch. Miss Mattie Ellis of Hensall commented on the motto "An Institute is like a ship; every- one should take a turn at the helm." Roll call was answered by giving exerpts from the WI handbook. Motions to contribute toHur- on County bursary; to send a delegate to the officers confer- ence at Guelph and to give a do- nation to the Hensall Legionfor the furtherance of their work, were approved. Sewing for the Sick Children's Hospital was distributed. Mrs. Drummond conducted a contest. Mrs. Ken McKay was co-hostess and lunch was serv- ed. MAKE 10 QUILTS The Hensall UCW will this week have completed quilting 10 quilts, five custom and five for the bale to be forwarded to headquarters, T or ont o, for overseas relief. An average of twenty ladies quilted three days each week for the past two weeks. Mrs. Joe Flynn was con- venor of the project. EUCHRE WINNERS The Kippen and 4th group of Kippen East WI held a success- ful euchre in the Legion Hall Friday evening with 10 tables in play. The winners were: ladies, Mrs. Ross Richardson, Mrs. Glenn Bell, Mrs. Ken McKay; men, Ross Broadfoot, D lane McKay, Arthur Finlayson; tra- velling lone hands, Mrs. Char- les Eyre; door prize, Mrs. Winston Workman. Lunch was served. sociation, and Mary Mock gave her a Guide ring from the Com- pany. Guide Carolyn Cook toasted the Gold Cord Guide and Brownie Dorothy Skea gave a toast to the mothers, replied to amusingly and inspiringly by Mrs. Doug Cook. Brown Owl Mrs. Robert Cook, Cap- tain Mrs. Robert Baker and Mrs. T. Lavender were in charge of arrangements. UCW unit 1 catered for the banquet. the Gold Cord. Hensel). Guides and Brownies presented a fashion show, com- mentated by Pam Sangster, dis- playing Guide uniforms of for- mer years and of other coun- tries of the World Association. Zurich G u id e s and Hensall Brownies each sang a group of their campfire and pow wow songs and Mrs. John Goddard favoured with musical numb- ers on the piano. Suitable de- corations arranged by Lieuten- ant Mrs. Robert Caldwell and Tawny Owls Mrs. Barry Jack- son and Mrs. Rodger Venner included dolls dressed by the Zurich Guides in uniforms of other countries. Mrs. Wm. C. Smith, badge secretary, pre- sented Lois with her Gold Cord pin on behalf of the Local As- Show slides of South America The Hensall-C hisel hur s t Young People met together Sun- day evening, February 21, at the Hensall United Church, Eric Ross, Deanna Forr est, Bob Forrest, Wayne Payne and Dave Pyette took part in the devo- tional. Mrs. Edison Forrest showed coloured slides of South Amer- ica which Lorne Elder took when he was there on a trip. They depicted both the new and the old of South America. Bob Forrest had a game which was a lot of fun. Lunch was served. Many at funeral of popular lady Funeral services for the late Mrs. R. H. Middleton, largely attended, were held from St. Paul's Anglican Church Thurs- day, Feb. 18, Rev. J. P. Gan- don, rector of the church con- ducted the service and paid high tribute to the life of the deceased. Interment was in Hayfield cemetery. Bearers were Walter Spenc- er, W. 0. Goodwin, Laird Mick- le, Bob Middleton, Dick Middle- ton and Harry Lawrence. Flow- er bearers were Ewing Buchan, Trevor Wilson and Stan Hor- rell. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. NIECE DIES Funeral services for the late Mrs. William Scott, 42, of RR 1 Ayr, was held from Trinity Ang- lican Church, Galt, Tuesday, February 16. Mrs. Scott, the former Doreen Caldwell of Lon- don, passed away at South Wa- terloo Memorial Hospital, Galt. Survivors are her husband; three sons, Peter, Michael and Derek, all at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Caldwell, London, formerly of Hens all and one brother Ross, Chatham. Mrs. Scott was a niece of Mrs. Alice Joynt of Hensall, and T. J. Sherritt also of Hensall. Lois Simmons was presented with her Gold Cord, the highest award in Guiding, at a mother and daughter banquet of the Hen- sall-Zurich District F r id ay February 19. Mrs. James Hyde, former captain of the Hensall Guide Company, made the pre- sentation. Featured in the program was a candle-lighting ceremony which recognized the fun, friendship, knowledge and ser- vice which are the make-up of Ladies listen to `folk song mass' At the WA meeting of St. Paul's Anglican Church held Wednesday, February 17, at the home of Mrs. Tom Lavender the rector, Rev. J. P. Gandon, re- viewed the third chapter of the study book stressing that "We must be a listening church open to changing ideas". Part of the ',Twentieth Cen- tury Folk Song Mass" was play- ed as a basis for a discussion on making the church more relevant to modern ideas. Mrs. Tom Lavender and Mrs. Richard Taylor will represent the group in the World Day of Prayer Service March 5 In the Presbyterian Church. It was decided to hold a smorgasbord on Saturday, April 24. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Rich- ard Taylor. YOU'LL THRILL to the exciting new beauty and automatic performance of a gas range. We invite you to compare it with other ranges, feature for feature. Hotson Propane Ltd. Phone 238-2005 Grand Bend Scout groups attend service Guides Brownies, Scouts and Cubs with their leaders attended service in the United Church Sunday morning and were ad- dressed by Rev. Harold Currie. During the service District Commissioner Mrs. T. Laven- der presented an emblem "Re- ligion and Life" to Joan Sim- mons. Bill Cornell and Carolyn Cook read scripture lessons. Batt'n around — Continued from page 2 most appropriate way to com- mence Brotherhood Week, as his death certainly eliminates one of the strong voices that preached hate and urged Ne- groes to violence in their fight against U.S. segregation. But the strange part of the incident is the fact Malcolm X was not shot down by some white Southerner as part of the bitter racial fight across the border. He was apparently kill- ed by a rival group of Negroes who shared the same extreme anti-white attitude he did. Perhaps it is this unusual circumstance that we should consider during this Brother- hood Week, as it certainly points out the great stumbling block that exists for greater love be- tween men of all races, colors and creeds. 'the fact is too few examples of "brotherhood" exist in our modern society to present a concentrated front against hat- red. While we scornfully point our fingers at others, others have justification in pointing their fingers at us. How can we expect neighbors to be united when certain fam- ilies have internal quarrels? How can we expect communities to be united when some neigh- bors have quarrels? How can we expect a nation to be united when communities have quarrels? And how can we expect the world to be united when all individual nations have internal quarrels. If worldwide brotherhood is to be fostered, it will demand a start at the bottom. It must start with individual families, spread to neighbors, communi- ties and nations. Brotherhood must start at home. Has it in yours? prior to leaving to take up residence at Churchill, Mani- toba. Hensall personals Laramie. Mrs. Harold Shepherd of Tor- onto visited with her mother Mrs. James Smillie last week surprising her with a visit to celebrate her birthday Friday. Miss Margaret Buchanan, who fell in her home last week was taken to South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter for treatment. Mrs. Fred Beer is visiting with Mrs. perce Phillips in Toronto. Misses Audrey Coleman and Joan Hanna of Toronto visited Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. James Sangster and family. They were accompanied to Toronto by Mrs. Larry Jones and d au ghter Christina who will visit there Albert Hess JEWELLER Zurich Well known for quality watch, clock and jewelry repairing • diamond resetting • 40 years experience • Trophies for all sports • engraving • violin bow re-hairing. An excellent stock of Blue Bird Diamond and Wedding Rings.