HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-06-10, Page 4Snowflake
SHORTENING 2 1/2 lb.
tins 75t
Added Pectin Talisman
ASSORTED JAMS 2 :sz. 2/894
•
•
• • •
•
a
.•
eaeeeeeee
and packing were reported as
being a wonderful work, and the
eight ladies who helped inpack-
ing were thanked. Boxes were
sent to Hazelton, B.C., eight to
Toronto for overseas relief, and
six to the Salvation Army, Lon-
don. Pyjamas were made for the
Children's Aid Society.
The general meeting for June
will be in charge of this unit.
Miss Florence Clark, a mis-
sionary from Trinidad, former-
ly of Centralia, will be guest
speaker. This unit 4 is also in
charge of nursery and flowers
for September, arrangements
for same to be made atseptem-
ber meeting. Mrs. Laird Mickle
and Mrs. Sim Roobol are to be
in charge.
Members were divided into
groups for a buzz session to
discuss for seven minutes the
turmoil in the churches, with
one from each group to report
on their findings. This resulted
in many interesting comments.
Mrs. T. Kyle
loses brother
Mrs. Thomas Kyle Sr. re-
ceived word of the death of
her brother, Mr, Sol Kiefer,
66, of Madison, Minn. USA who
died Thursday evening, June
3 following a stroke. He was
born in Hay township, went to
Madison some 40 years ago
where he farmed extensively.
SurviVing are his wife, three
brothers, Ezra Klpfer,Hensall;
Sam Kipfer, Minn.; Dave, Iowa;
two sisters, Mrs. L. Desjar-
dine, Exeter, and Mrs. Kyle,
RenSall.
Funeral services were held
Monday, June 7.
Couple observe
25 years wed
Mr. and Mrs. John Ahdersoe
of Hensall celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary Sunday,
June 6, with a family dinner at
the Dominion Hotel, Zurich. The
tea table centering a three-tier
wedding cake was flanked with
peonies and red tapers in silver
holders.
Attending the telt bration
were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Mann, tradley and Vicki, Hen-
sail, Keith Ariderson, Petrolia,
Miss Ann Denornine, London,
Debbie Anderson, Hentall, and
Mrs, Elitabeth Arlde r on,
Mother of Mr, Anderson.
After the dinner they returned
to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson, When the farnilypre-
sented them with a large wall
mirror.
Prmluct a Of Fului
Frigidaire
Sales with
Service
Drysdale
Crest
Hardware
DI AL 262-2015 HENSALL
Drop in this
weekend
*4414caarzn ;,,
Page 4 juno 10, 19.0$
........ .
ertsa 1 personals
eaersee:. .. . e".• ••••• ..
IMT.M.sn
am.
SIVIORGASBOR12 SUCCESSFUL.
The.smorgasbord epoesored
by the Hensall 1.1CW held last
Wednesday evening was very
successful and, the ladies very
pleased with the proceeds. A
dinner of turkey, ham, palads
plea dessert was served._ One
hundred and fifty dinners were
sent out in addition to the large
crowd who patronized the sup-
per at the church.
Henson
and district news
Lorne Chapman and sons.
Mrs. Dtmeld MacKinnon is a
patient in St, Joseph's Hospital,
Londoe, where she willundergo
surgery.
Mr. 4 Mrs. Jack Lewis and
baby of Sarnia were recent visi-
tors with the letter's parents,
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Spencer.
Mr, & Mrs. Robert Price of
Bloomfield, Indiana were recent
visitors with Mrs. Price's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
& Mrs. Lorne Chapman,
Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLarenof
Oakville visited recently with
the letter's parents, Mr. & Mrs.
Married in London
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs, Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2Q02
Mrs Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025
Mr. Douglas Codling, BA,
°peopled the pulpit of Carmel
Church Sunday morning basing
his thoughts from the sermon
topic "Sweeter than Honey".
Mr. Codling will be in the pulpit
for the month of June.
Mr. & Mrs, Bill Howe, Tor-
onto, spent the weekend with
the latter's parents, Mr. & Mrs.
James A. Foster. Mrs. Howe,
the former Marie Foster, who
is on the staff at Eaton's, Tor-
onto, will be presented shortly
with a diamond ring in honor of
25 years service with the firm.
Mr. & Mrs. jack Lewis and
Shelley, Sarnia, were weekend
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Walter
Spencer and Greg.
Mrs. Pearl Lee is a patient
in South Huron Hospital.
Mr. & Mrs, 'Jerry Rannie,
Joanne and David of Toronto
were recent visitors with the
former's parents, Mr. & Mrs.
Sara Rannie.
Mrs. Grace Harpole returned
to her home after visiting with
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr, & Mrs. Doug Peacock in
Stittsville.
Profit $120
from pennies
PLAN PROGRAM
The meeting of the executive
and standing committee con-
venors of Kippen East WI met
at the home of Mrs, Robert
Bell Tuesday evening to plan
for programs for the coming
year,
Plans were also made for a
fashion show of dinnerware at
the Hensall Community Arena
October 20 when all branches
in South Huron District will be
invited.
A bus trip was also planned
for October 27 with Mrs. Grant
MacLean and Mrs. Robert Bell
in charge.
MR. AND MILS. ROY LAMONT
Merle Vera 13etteridge and
Brian Richard Noakes exchang-
ed marriage vows at a cere-
mony conducted by Rev. George
Coyne in St. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church, London.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Reginald Better-
idge, London, and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Noakes, London.
The bride chose a floor-
length gown of white nylon with
lily-point sleeves. The scoop
neckline was edged with seed
pearls and the skirt extended
to a chapel train. A crown of
pearls held her two-tiered illu-
sion veil and she carried a
cascade of white carnations and
red roses,
Mrs. N. A. Betteridge was
matron of honor and brides,.
maids were Miss Lorene Pick-
les and Mrs. Raymond Noakes.
All wore sheaths of terquoise
organza over taffeta.. Flower
girl Jape Seaman was dressed
in lemon shade,
Ray Noakes attended his
brother as groomsman and Gary
and Ronald Noakes ushered
guests.
For the wedding trip to the
United States the bride chose
a turquoise sheath with match-
ing coat, white accessories and
yellow roses.
The couple will live in Lon-
don.
The groom is the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes,
Hensall and his parents were
former Hensall residents. Couple wed 50 years
The Hensall Legion Auxiliary
met Tuesday evening with pre-
sident Mrs. Roy Smale pre-
siding. glans for the annual pic-
nic to be held at Riverview
Park, Exeter, Sunday, July 4
were made with supper to be
served at 5 pm.
It was announced that the
annual Penny Sale was a good
success with $120.00 taken in.
Mrs. Harold Campbell won
the attendance prize of five
dollars and also won the guess-
ing prize. The ladies will attend
service in the United Church
Sunday, June 20, at 11 am. A
social hour was enjoyed.
• • ,;,.,,,:.,°::0:0**Wkd eeeeeeee .....
........
Brigade halt
house blaze
Firemen were called to ex-
tinguish a blaze in the McKen-
zie home on Queen street Sat-
urday evening, when a fire of
unknown origin started in the
chesterfield.
Damages to it, pillows, blan-
kets, and smoke damage to the
house amounted to over $500.00,
A neighbour Clarence Parke
gave the alarm.
75th year
WMS mark
A milestone in the history of
the Women's Missionary So-
ciety of Carmel Presbyterian
Church, Hensall, was reached
Wednesday, June 2, when the
75th anniversary was celebrat-
ed.
To mark the occasion guests
were present from the Auxil-
iaries of Huron Presbyterial,
Exeter, Cromarty and Hensel'
Churches. Mrs. Earl Campbell
presided and was assisted in the
devotions by Mrs. Percy Camp-
bell and Mrs. John Boyne, the
theme being "Faith".
Mrs. Campbell gave a short
review of the Society's history
and Mrs. Beatrice Hess sang
a solo accompanied onthe piano
by Mrs. Ed Munn.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
W. A. Young of Guelph, a for-
mer minister's wife. In her
very inspiring address to the
large audience, she used as her
theme "What does God require
of us?" and used the story of
Naomi to point out the char-
acteristics each one should try
to attain. She was introduced
by Mrs. Malcolm Dougall and
thanked by Mrs. Harvey Hyde.
A social hour followed in the
church schoolroom, during
which Mrs. George Walker had
the honor of cutting the birthday
cake.
INJURES SHOULDER
Mrs. Allen Miller fell from
a stepladder, injuring her
shoulder. She was taken toSouth
Huron H o sp i t a 1, Exeter, for
Xrays and treatment.
•
BUDGET
STRETCHERS
I
Receives degree
David Noakes, former SHDHS
graduate and son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Noakes, Hensall,
received his Bachelor of Sci-
ence degree in Honors Biology.
He was presented with a gold
medal and is currently working
for his Master of Science de-
gree.
SCORES WELL
At the Provincial Trap Shoot
at St. Thomas Saturday John
Anderson was runner up in
Class C with a score of 192
out of 200. Sunday he shot a
90 in the handicap.
UCW finish bale,
plan special night That's all AL's got !
REDPATH GRANULATED
The highlight of the June
UCW unit 4 meeting held Thurs-
day in the Christian Education
Building of Hensall U nit ed
Church was vocal selections by
two budding UCW members,
Barbara Cooper and Betty Anne
Beer.
Program convenors were
Mrs. Fred Beer and Mrs. J.
Flynn with Mrs. Beer presiding
for the program. The devotional
was taken by Mrs. Flynn who
also gave a commentary on
"Choosing a Faith" taken from
God and His Purpose, the study
book.
The topic "New Evangelism
Needed" was taken by Mrs.
Beer, who stated we as Chris-
tians must have more concern
for those who have fallen by
the wayside."
Mrs. James McAllister,
leader, took the chair for the
business. Two invitations were
received, one for the 35th anni-
versary of Arnold Circle of
Carmel Presbyterian Church,
Hensel]. for Monday, June 21,
8:15 pm and for the annual
strawberry supper at St. And-
rew's United Church, Kippen,
Wednesday, June 23.
The spring bale, donations
10
LBS SUGAR
Frying
or LB' 7 9 t CHICKENS Round
Sirloin STEAKS .8.35
SAUSAGE MEAT LB. 354
Sweet-Pickled
ROLLS LB.49C
MINCED HAM LB. 49c
Frozen Sunkist 6 oz. tins
LEMONADE
FREE-1 tin with
purchase of 2 tins
at regular price 2 /31t
,....11M.•11•110111111 .11.
Grade 'A'
MEDIUM EGGS 3 dozen
Campbell's
BEANS with PORK 15 oz. tins Watermelon
17-19 lb. ave. 59C
k\t
1/2 's
Red Breast Cohoe
SALMON
Swift's Round • It
3 /49t
2,,ns8(4
lb. pkg. 494
e •a• • • .0 • • •
CHEESE SLICES •
MARKETS
`
11,44 . .... ............ ,, wpm '
HENSALL
MOTORS
Hwy 4 South 262.2604
METEOR, COMET, MERCURY
•
•
•
•
•
•
It
o
A
UP
V
E
ER*
SUPER
SAVE
GINGER
ALE PI
Plus
U DA eRpToSsit
4/594
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamont of
Zurich celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary at their
home with open house Wednes-
day, June 9, afternoon and eve-
ning, Over '150 called to extend
best wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamont follow-
ing their marriage took up resi-
dence on the old Lamont farm
on the Goshen Line, Stanley
Township, where they farmed
until moving to their present
home in Zurich in 1949.
The celebrants were married
in the Presbyterian manse,Ex-
eter, by the late Rev. J. Sharp
on June 9, 1916, Mrs. Lamont
was the former Jessie Mc-
Arthur, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McArthur
of near Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamont are
active members of Goshen Uni-
ted Church, Mr. Lamont serving
as elder and Mrs. Lamont as
a. UCW member. Mr. Lamont
is affiliated with AF&AM Hen-
sel]. Lodge, 224. He also served
as councillor of Stanley Town-
ship for several years and was
former treasurer of South Hur-
on Liberal Association.
They have a daughter, Mar-
garet, Mrs. Melvin Elliott of
Stanley Township and two
grandchildren, Bill Elliott, St.
Thomas and Joan Elliott, a
recent graduate of Stratford
Teachers College.
Wednesday afternoon pouring
tea from a teatable centred with
an arrangement of yellow roses
flanked with gold tapers were
Mrs, Stewart McQueen, Hen-
sall, Mrs. Jean Manson, Exeter,
Mrs. Nellie Reid, London, Mrs.
Inez McEwen, Hensall, and Mrs.
Jean McKinley, Hayfield, and in
the evening, Miss Jane Lamont,
Mrs. Mayme Hoffman, both of
Zurich and Mrs. Glenn Bell,
Hensall, poured.
Miss Joan Elliott was in
charge of the tea room in the
afternoon assisted by Mrs. Har-
ry Snell, Hensall, Mrs. Hilton
Laing, Exeter, Mrs. Paul Pos-
tian Jr. London. In the evening
Miss Joan Elliott and Miss
Shirley McGowan, St. Thomas,
were assisted by Mrs. Bill
Braun and Mrs. Allan Braun,
Forest, and Mrs. Harvey Pfaff,
St. Marys. Miss Joan Elliott
was in charge of the guestboolc.
They were the recipients of
many beautiful gifts, flowers,
congratulatory messages, in-
cluding one from Premier John
Roberts, Hon. C. S. MacNaugh-
ton, minister of highways, a
signed certificate from the pro-
vincial secretary, and others.
Guests were present from St.
Marys, Forest, London, St.
Thomas, Exeter, H a yf e 1 d,
Clinton, lienSall and Zurich.
4 e -aaa-eiw -aeaatea."er:. • •S•,,,,••••1;,
•
•
•
•
•
•
HENSALL
STORE HOURS closed all day every Monday:
open all day Wednesday; open Friday evenings
until 9 pm; open Saturday evenings until 10 pm,
aaleeeeee ae-e're"ewea‘ ....... •
CARS
1965 MUSTANG, Big 6, standard shift,
radio.
1965 METEOR MONTCALM 2 door hard-
top, V8, automatic
1965 METEOR MONTCALM 4 door se-
dan, just beautiful
1964 MERCURY MONTCALM, one owner,
loaded
1964 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 door hardtop,
6 cyl., automatic, 11,000 miles
1964 FORD Tudor, 6 cyl., standard
1964 FORD 4 door Custom, 6 cyl., stand-
ard
1963 PONTIAC 4 door Parisienne, power
steering, power brakes, sharp.
1962 STUDEBAKER 4 door, 6 cyl., auto-
matic, white walls, wheel discs,
radio.
1962 PONTIAC 2 door s e d a n, 6 cyl.,
standard. See it this weekend.
1961 MONARCH 4 door sedan, all power
e4uipped.
1960 PONTIAC Convertible, 2 door, V8
automatic, radio,
1959 RENAULT 4 door sedan, just what
mother needs.
1957 FORD Convertible, 2 d 6 b r, V8
automatic, radio.
1957 DODGE 8 cyl., 2 door.
TRUCKS
1962 MERCURY 1/2 Ton
1957 FORD 1 Ton with racks.
Come one —come all it's OPEN HOUSE at the
Hensall dial exchange
( No 4 Highway )
any time between 7-.30 and 9.30
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 15th and 16th
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Here's your chance to look behind the scenes in a modern dial telephone exchange:
SEE what goes on when you make your telephone calls
.. the amazing switching apparatus which automatically
connects your calls . . . the sturdy cables and wires that
carry your voice underground and through the air . . . the
intricate testing instruments that keep your telephone
trouble-free and dependable . . . and all the marvellous
machinery that'is always at your service!
You'll meet telephone people at their jobs and see inter-
esting exhibits of today's and
tomorrow's telephones and
other displays. Interesting
guided tours, starting every
few minutes, have been arrang-
ed for your enjoyment. Come
and bring the whole family!
BOMAN'S SPECIAL Special itiviteition to
customers of the Tucker.
smith Municipal Telephone
System and The McXillop
Municipal Telephone
System,
1960 METEOR 4-door wagon
1959 PLYMOUTH
1958 PONTIAC 1957 DODGE diVe.
•4•11'...« eePieee
40.41406, •
,..eceef W. W. HAYSOM, Manager
awes' Art,
•••;.:
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Or CANADA