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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-06-24, Page 5wooprgemazz:::mr.....'7,z '' Page 5 June 24, 1965 Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 /1=35133MMEMii.:- r.. iriarrarr.T.7.7.31Z331==.37W2iir,u. ..a=3.1303383fifite The best in the baby show • • • • • • • HENSALL MOTORS LTD • • • • • • • Hwy 4 South 262.2604 METEOR, COMET, MERCURY llllllllllllllll 1.11111111111111111111111111111111111111 Be-N-Jay Hairstyling Cutting . Styling Perms . Tinting NEW HOURS Tues. and Sat. 8 a.m- 6 p.m. Wed., Thurs., Fri. 8 a.m-9 p.m. WE FEATURE School Girl Perms Reg' $8.50 for $6.00 Phone 262-2832 William Gibson, Jack Caldwell, Operators M111111111111111111111111 lllllllllll 1111 lllll 111 llllllll 1 .1111•••••• FARMERS For your complete needs in HAYING EQUIPMENT • see the 3 Point Hitch or Semi Mount • Aktiv Mowers • Cunningham Rote Fluffers • MC Rotary Scythes (Cuts, conditions and windrows in one Operation ) • All types of Wagons in Stock • Tires — on hand (at all times) for car, truck and tractor new and used with over 3,000 in stock. JC•INNIMEINMINIM•114. HAUGH BROS • FARM EQUIPMENT Brucefield 527-0927 How to get MORE NITROGEN more ECONOMICALLY Each year more farmers are proving that aqua ammonia puts more nitrogen per fer- tilizer dollar in the soil than dry nitrogen fertilizers — and does it faster, with less work. For corn, sugar beets, etc., as a side dressing or preplant material, 20% aqua ammonia is the quick, labour saving, nitrogen source. It is handled in ordinary tanks with fast filling by pump. No bags to lift. Injected where crop roots reach it even in dry weather. Accurately con- trolled metering pumps. Ask us to apply it, or do it yourself with rental machines. Phone today. READ FERTILIZERS LIMITED Exeter, Ontario Phone today for fast service! Elmira 669-5401 Use AQUA AMMONIA Each 200 pounds of 20% aqua ammonia yields 40 lbs. of actual nitrogen. Trinidad lady to visit group out July, Union serVicee will be continued in the 11 ntticl Church beg/ruling Sunday,, 41h• gust 29 at 11 em. Regular sessions of the Sun- day School will be withdrawn for the vacation months of July and August, commencing with the last Sunday of June, UCW general meeting will convene Monday! June .28 at 8.30 pm. quest speaker will be. Miss F. Clarke, Trinidad. Miss Clarice will be accompanied by a student from Trinidad who is, a graluate of Archibald Insti- tute in Trinidad. Union Services for July and August begin next Sunday 07 10 am. in Carmel Presbyterian Church and will continue in the Presbyterian Church through- Millstones for Roman flour mills were made from hard Vesuvian lava. Inspector tells WI of school progress Rector speaks about laymen A meeting of St. Paul's WA was held Wednesday, June 16, at the rectory in Exeter. The Rector, Rev. .1. P. Gan- don, led a discussion on the laymen's part in the church and a further discussion was held on the laywoman's part in worship and administration of the church. An invitation was accepted from the Arnold Circle of Car- mel Church to attend their 35th anniversary. Mrs. Gandon re- ported on the Huron Diocesan workshop for Women which she attended. The next meeting will be held in September at the home of Mrs. Barrie Jackson. Pictured above are the winners in the baby show.held in con- nection with the annual Hensall Spring Fair. From the left are: Barbara Stretton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norm Stretton, Hensall, first in the under six months class; Tammy Alexander, member, was presented with the institute pin and a copy of the handbook. Mrs. Alex McGregor gave a report of the Guelph Conference which she recently attended. The program on Education was chaired by Mrs. Arthur Fin- layson. Brenda Finlayson and Barbara Gemmell favoured with piano solos. Mrs. Gem mell gave a reading on ((Teachers", Mrs. Harry Caldwell submitted a brief sum in a r y on Stephen Township. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Edna Caldwell and lunch served by the hostesses, Mrs Joyce Cooper and Mrs. R. Boor- naert and committee in charge Mrs. Edna Caldwell, Mrs. Grant MacLean, Mrs. Alex McGregor and Mrs. William Gibson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Alexander, Seaforth, second; Shannon Smale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Smale, Zurich, first in the over six months class; Frankie Vandenboom, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Vandenboom, Hensall, second. --Photo by Phillips Mr. J. G. Burrows, Exeter public school inspector for South Huron, was guest speaker at Kippen East WI meeting held Thursday evening at the Legion Hall, Hensall. Mr. Burrows spoke fluently on "Progress in Education". The speaker was introduced by Mrs.RobertGemmell. Mr. Burrows also contributed three vocal solos. President Mrs. Vern Alder- dice chaired the meeting and following the singing of ((I want a girl" in honor of Father's Day read an excerpt from the Readers Digest on ((Husbands". Members answered the roll call with ((What I have done to further my Education since leaving school". An appeal for help from the Ontario Hospital Goderich resulted in a decision to put on a program in the hospital for the patients. Mrs. Chalmers, anew Many visitors share event Carmel ladies mark 35 years CARS 1965 METEOR MONTCALM 2 door hard- top, V8, automatic 1965 METEOR MONTCALM 4 door se- dan, just beautiful 1964 FORD Tudor, 6 cyl., standard 1964 FORD 4 door Custom, 6 cyl., stand- ard 1964 MERCURY MONTCLAIR, one owner, loaded. 1963 MERCURY 2-door 1963 PONTIAC 4 door Parisienne, power steering, power brakes, sharp. 1962 CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop, V8, au• tomatic, power steering, power brakes. 1962 STUDEBAKER 4 door, 6 cyl., auto- matic, white walls, wheel discs, radio. 1961 MONARCH 4 door sedan, all power equipped. 1960 PONTIAC Convertible, 2-door, 6 cyl., automatic, radio. 1959 RENAULT 4 door sedan, just what mother needs. 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air, real sharp. We have many older cars, among them: 1957 DODGE 2-door. helm, Mrs. Norman Stanlake, Mrs. Ray Broderick, Mrs. G e or ge Tinney, Mrs. Hilton Laing and Mrs. J. C. Boyne, Exeter. Myrtle Stokes, London, Mrs. Pearl Baynham and Miss Col- leen Baynharn, Mrs. Bert Barrie and Mrs. Bertha Mason, London, Mrs. Don Rigby, Blen- • • • • • • • • • • .0 Friends shower bride with gifts Neighbours and friends of Mrs. Jack Faber met at her home Saturday evening, to honor her with a miscellaneous shower following her recent marriage when she was pre- sented with many gifts. The presentation address was read by Mrs. Malcolm Dougall and gifts presented by Mrs. Ted Moore and Mrs. Wm Sims. Mrs. Moore conducted a contest and lunch was served. Mrs. J. E. McE wen and Mrs. Ted Moore were in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Rochus F aber was hostess at her home Kippen, Friday evening for Mrs. Faber when relatives gathered to pre- sent her with a miscellaneous shower. NATIVE DIES IN MICHIGAN Word was received in Hen- sail of the death Thursday of Alonza B. Ortwein, 85, of Cros- swell, Mich. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein of Hen- sall. He lived in Hensall for some years. Surviving are one son Alonza of Pontiac, Mich. and one sister, Mrs. Ella Drysdale, Hensall. Funeral services were held Saturday at Crosswell, Mich. aid, Rodney; Mrs. Rena Mitch- ell, Paris; Mrs. Jones (the former Mary Little) Mrs. Abray (the former Thelma Hudson) and Mrs. Kading (the former Myrna Hudson) London; Mrs. Clark Kennedy, Grand Bend, Mrs. Wm. Brown and Miss Carol Brown, Seaforth; Mrs. Herb Britton, Dublin, Mrs. Pearl priestap, Mitchell; Mrs. The Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary of Carmel Presby- terian Church, Hens al 1, ob- served the thirty-fifth anniver- sary in the Church Monday evening, when former members U.C.W. Hensall and Chiselhurst were guests. The worship service was con- ducted by Mrs. Ed. Fink, Mrs. Bob Bell, Mrs. Al. Hoggarth. A warm welcome was extended to the guests by Mrs. Gordon Schwalm. BODYMAN'S SPECIAL Opinion — Continued from page 4 themselves. This is the biggest problem I can see at the mo- ment. It is here that the De- partment of Education plans offer a positive solution to the difficulty. There are certain defects in this present proposal. For what it's worth I do not like the fact that ((it will be left to individual school boards to de- cide whether the course will be offered in their schools." This government seems to have a passion for "voluntary" methods. But the teaching of English, science, mathematics and history, etc. is not left to the voluntary discretion of local boards so why should French be placed in this category? I hope that all the public school boards in this area will exercise their freedom re- sponsibly and do all in their power to introduce French in grades 7 and 8 as of Septemb- er, 1966. I fear, however, that that particular sentiment will be a false hope. The general opinion in this part of Ontario forms too solidly against the very idea and so I doubt that very many schools in southwestern On- tario will take advantage of this new proposal. I hope I am wrong. But the more I talk to people on this subject the more aware I become of the fact that the very old prejudice of past days is still with us in a less blat- ant form. Most people in this part of Canada simply are not pre- pared to learn how to com- municate on their terms with our Roman Catholic French Ca- nadians in Quebec or other parts of Canada. I am convinced that for ef- fective communication we must speak and understand one an- other's language. I for one have every intention of seeing that my sons are taught French from as early an age as possible. But in the light of the pre- sent approach that will prob- ably have to mean a move to Quebec when the time comes. The guest speaker, Mrs. J.C. Boyne of Exeter, introduced by Mrs. Harold B o nth r o n, deli- vered an inspiring message, stressing the need of guidance and training the young for lea- dership. Mrs. Homer Campbell thanked the speaker. Miss Carol Brown of Sea- forth presided at the organ and accompanied her mother Mrs. Wm. Brown, guest soloist. A social hour followed in the schoolroom when the candle- lighting ceremony was conduc- ted by Mrs. Clark Kennedy of Grand Bend assisted by Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, president. The late Miss Alice Walker was the first president of the Auxiliary. The late Mrs. Roy Bell was also president. The Presidents were called on to light the candles on the three tier anniversary cake and each received a corsage. Those participating were Mrs. Rena Mitchell, Paris; Mrs. Ar- chie MacGregor, Mrs. Wm. Petty, Mrs. Robert Elgie, Kip- pen, Mrs. Norman Stanlake, Exeter, Mrs. Jim Bell, Mrs. Hilton Laing, Exeter, Mrs. Ber- tha Mason, London, Mrs. Harry Snell, Mrs. Pearl Priestap, Mitchell, Mrs. William Brown, Seaforth; Mrs. Herb Britton, Dublin; Mrs. R. A. Orr; Mrs. Ray Broderick; Mrs. Ed. Fink, Mrs. Bev. Beaton and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm. Lunch was served at the close, by the committee in charge namely: Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau, Mrs. Stewart Bell, Mrs. MI 1 dr e d Bell, Mrs. Don Mousseau, Mrs. Homer Campbell, and Mrs. John Baker. Those attending from a dis- tance were Mrs. Ross MacDon- TRUCKS 1957 FORD 1 Ton with racks. 1960 METEOR 4-door wagon 1959 PLYMOUTH 1958 PONTIAC 1957 DODGE 1958 TRIUMPH ,HERALD sedan. 1960 METEOR 4-door wagon 1959 PLYMOUTH 1958 PONTIAC 1957 DODGE Youth takes rabies shots Grant Walker, who was scratched by a stray cat Wed- nesday evening began receiving anti-rabies inoculations Thurs- day for 14 days. Grant, son of Mr. & Mrs. Geo- rge E. Walker, of 104 Queen Street, told his parents he was scratched when he attempted to remove the animal, which he thought was dead, from the high- way. The cat, which was shot by Jack Chipchase, has been sent to the Animals Diseases Re- search Institute in Hull for rabies tests. His father stated that it may be a week or even six weeks before the tests come back. The anti-rabies shots are a precautionary measure in case the cat proves to be rabid. Grant, who will celebrate his 16th birthday in August, is a student at South Huron District High School, GNIFY YOUR FOOD DOLLARS AT AL'S of HENSALL ZIISMEMINMMEMIMISKIMMENEZNONAMEMMOSIAW.Z.: I35 TEA ROUND OR SIRLOIN COOKED HAM LB. 99c WIENERS 2 LBS. 791 Devon GROUND CHUCK LB. 554 SIDE BACON LB. 694 No. 1 California ;41-7,480P"'" LIVER Poi3 le<efor LB. 294 New Potatoes 10 LBs. 894 nentsmummonewarx llllllllll 8 varieties Kraft Liquid 8 oz. bottles SALAD DRESSINGS trawberries 3/794 FOR CANN NG FRESH DAILY OR FREEZING Special Case Prices Frozen Old South 5/$1 6 oz. tins ORANGE JUICE Newport FLUFFS 8 qt. size 31 Libby CATSUP 'bottles 3 /494 PING 48 „. tins 3/$11 ifellhoT DOG BUNS DOZEN 33 our sales staff knows what summer is all about; John Baker, Sharon McBride and Carol Campbell try out our camping equipment and rate it tops. CRISCO SHORTENING 4' OFF PACK 2 LBS, 6 9t COMPLETE CAMPING STOCK Tents, Campstoves, Jugs,• Sleeping Rolls, Hatchets KOOL- AID or FRESHIE 10 PKGS. 494 HENSALL CREST HARDWARE STORE HOURS closed all day every Monday; open all day Wednesday; open Il'rtday evenings until 9 pm; open Saturday evenings until 10 pin. 262.2015 HENSALL