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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-10-07, Page 6Page 6 Times-Advocate, October 7, 1965 ensa and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 242.2002 Mrs, Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262.2025 Introducing Mait EDGAR LIBERAL CANDIDATE • FARM BACKGROUND Malt Edgar was born and rais- ed in Morris Twp. 36 years ago on a farm now operated by his brother. He is a regular visitor to the farm, where he assists in all farm activities, and thus is in close touch with farm problems. • FAMILY MAN Married to the former Mary Bowman, of Brussels, he lives in Clinton with his wife and five children. • TEACH ER Malt Edgar is a teacher, first teaching in Goderich Township. Subsequently he taught in Milton and at the Department of National Defence Public School at Station Clinton, where he was vice-prin- cipal. He has his Bachelor of Arts degree, and since 1962 has been on the staff of the Central Huron Secondary School at Clinton. • THE COMMUNITY He serves his community and his church. Malt Edgar is a mem- ber of Wesley-Willis Unite d Church, Clinton; a former Sun- day School superintendent, and now an elder. • ATHLETE Mait Edgar is a keen athlete, as a competitor, coach and re- feree in hockey and baseball. He has made a substantial con- tribution to juvenile sports pro- grams throughout Huron. • SERVICE Mait Edgar is interested in people. His broad training has been directed towards service. to individuals and the commun- ity. Malt Edgar will work full time for the people of Huron. COMPARE THE QUALIFICATIONS OF THE CANDIDATES BEFORE YOU VOTE Give Huron a Voice in a Majority Liberal Government VOTE MAIT EDGAR LIBERAL Published by the Huron Liberal Association V -1 GRADE „A „ FRESH TURKEY BROILERS THIS WEEKEND Wieners 2 LB. PKG.85 Liver T-Bone Steaks L. 790 Roasts FR1RIBIME LB Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLLS LB. 59 or Beef Pork LB. 29 Ontario No. 1 4 qt. Basket BLUE GRAPES 590 61.00-eme • 64401/te • PEACH HALVES 28 oz. tins 2/6 90 Display Advertising Deadline MONDAY 6 p.m. The Times Advocate Cannot Guarantee Insertion of Any Advertising Submitted After This Deadline Your Co-Operation Will Be Appreciated HENSALL ,44 STORE HOURS — Closed all day every Monday; open all day Wedfieiday; open Friday evenings until 9 p.m.; open Saturday evenings Until 10 p.m. FRED BOWDEN Guiders attend area fall training meet Guiders Anita Cook, Pat yen- ner, Phyllis Jackson, Lillian Baker and Greta Lavender were in Hanover Saturday for Huronia Area Fall Training at which there was a record attendance of over 140. The program for both Guide and Brownies have been revamp- ed to bring it up to date so that it will better meet the needs and interests of the girls. Girls may now apply for membership in Guides if they have passed their tenth birthday, and Brow n i e starting age will be gradually lowered to seven as the girls can be accommodated in the Pack. Harvest service Harvest Thanksgiving was ob- served in St. Paul's Anglican Church Sunday. Mr. D. E. 0. Slemin, lay read- er from Goderich, took the morn- ing service and in the evening the Rev. H. Donaldson of Sea- forth. The choir under direction of Mrs. Frank For rest sang "Give Thanks". Friends fete bride-elect Miss Ruth Smale, bride-elect of October, was honored at a miscellaneous shower held in the Legion Hall Thursday eve- ning attended by fifty friends, neighbors and relatives. Contests and bingo provided the entertainment under direction of Mrs. Garnet Allan and Mrs. Dave Ingram. The presentation address was read by Mrs. R. Vanstone and gifts were presented by the Misses Margie Allan, Peggy Van- stone, Minnie Rooseboom, and Shirley Smale, Arranging the shower were Mrs. Vanstone, Mrs. Allan, Mrs. Dave Ingram and Mrs. Grant Bisback. Badges now will be awarded on the basis of the interest and ability of the individual girl rath- er than on the achievement of a standard common to all. Red and white for record books The second meeting of the "Thrifty Kippenettes" was held at the Legion Hall, Hensall, Sat- urday, October 2 at 2;30. The roll call "Why I chose my mat- erial" was answered by seven members, Anne Klein Haar was elected secretary for the next meeting. The members decided to have white covers with red lettering on their record books. This was a work meeting. The next meeting is to be held Saturday, October 9 at 1:30 pm at Mrs. Robert Gemmell's home. Birthday party at Huronview Wednesday evening, September 29, over thirty members of the Hensall WI and friends motored to Huronview Clinton to provide the September birthday party. The president Mrs. Beverly Beaton chaired a short program consisting of a singsong conduct- ed by Mrs. Carl Payne; three songs by Mrs. George Hess; old time violin and music by Mr. Frank Forrest and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot; reading by Mrs. Eliz- abeth Riley and square dance called by Mrs. Broadfoot. Those participating were Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs. Walker Carlile, Mrs. Luella Willert, Mrs. Pearl Koehler, Mrs. T. Sherritt, Mrs. R. Elgie, Mrs. Ed Funk and Mrs. Garfield Broderick. The guests of honor were the twenty-one residents having birthdays during the month. Mrs. James McAllister presented each with a gift and refreshments Pordemala Mrs. Otto Smale and daughter are visiting this week with Mrs. Smale's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Fitzsimmons at Hayfield. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Daley of London were recent visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Parker and Patsy. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick of Bay- field spent the weekend at her home here. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Parker and Patsy were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Keyes of Grand Bend. Mrs. J. E. McEwen attended the 27th anniversary and banquet of the Exeter Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star Thursday evening, September 30, in Trivitt Memorial Parish Hall, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Titterington of RCAF Station, Centralia, have returned home after a six week's vacation spent with relatives in Westminster B.C. Mrs. Lorne Coleman, who has been a patient in Victoria Hos- pital, London, has returned home. Miss Mary Payne, London, was a weekend guest at her home here. Mrs. Byran Kyle won two free dinners at the Latin Quarters, London, in a CKSL radio contest. Members of Hensall Legion Auxiliary in observance of their 15th anniversary October '7 will entertain the veterans of West- minster Hospital. Mrs. Dave Kyle and Mr. John Ingram are patients in St. Jo- seph's Hospital, London and Mrs. Lorne Chapman is in Victoria Hospital, London. The Agriculture and Canadian Industries meeting of Hensall Women's Institute will be held in the Legion Hall Wednesday, October 13, 8:15 pm. Grand Bend and Dashwood branches will be special guests. At the United Church Sunday morning October 10 at 11 am the sacrament of infant baptism will be observed. and birthday cake were served. Mrs. Harvey Johnston expressed thanks for the pleasant evening. Program conveners were Miss Greta Lammie, Mrs. Payne, and Mrs. Sherritt. By MRS. YPU ELECTS OFFICERS The YPU met in the school- room of the church Sunday eve- ning. Neil McAllister opened the meeting and presided for the business. A paper drive is to be held in the near future but no definite date was set. One special item of business was the election of officers. President is Neil McAllister; vice president, Judy Blair; sec- retary, Margaret Haist; assis- tant, Marie Powe; treasurer, Gayle Lamport; press reporter, Dale McAllister; worship ser- vice committee, Don Squire, John Langford and Joanne Hicks; so- cial committee, Bonnie Blair, Sheila Elston and David Elston; BOYNE Continued from pap 4 he healed a man he says: "I am more and more conscious of His Presence. He dwells in me. This power is not mine Marcellus—it is His Spirit. He will dwell in men's hearts and give them the power of His Spir- it." When we experience that fact a type of gratitude exists which the world can neither give nor take away. It is this experience, as valid today as ever, that ultimately answers our question. The Power and Presence of Jesus Christ are still present, often in sudden transformations —as in David Wilkerson's ex- perience with gang leaders, dope addicts, and so on in New York's toughest district, But He comes too ) through everyday, normal channels--but for any child he will have to see something of God in us or he'll probably not see Him anywhere. "Give light, 0 Lord, that we may look beneath, around, above And learn from nature's living book, Thy power and love Give light, 0 Lord, that we may read all signs that thou art near And while we live, in word and deed,Thy name revere." PERSONALS Joan Simmons represented the Hensall Guide Company at Huron Division training for Patrol Leaders held over the weekend at the Salvation Army Camp at Hayfield. The trainer was Mrs. Joan Boggs of Trenton formerly of RCAF Clinton. Mrs. Chester Lee has rented her home in Hensall and will take up residence in the Wilton Apts, in Exeter Friday of this week. The Thank-Offering meeting' of UCW Unit 4 will be held this Thursday afternoon October 7 at 2;30 pm. pianists, David Elston, Judy Blair and Sheila Elston. This was followed by the wor- ship service conducted by Judy and Bonnie Blair, Sheila and By MRS. ROSS SKINNER The Elimville UCW met at the church Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Coward and Mrs. Murray Coward were hostesses. Mrs. Elson Lynn and Mrs. Wm. Allen were in charge of the program. Rev. Boa was the speaker and gave a very informal and inspiring message. PERSONALS Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Pym and family were Mr. & Mrs. Mel Ball and family of Goderich, Mr. & Mrs. Howard Crich, Mr. & Mrs. Don- ald Crich and family of Clinton. Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert Johns, Mr. & Mrs. Allen Johns attended their niece's wedding, Miss Joyce Long, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Fred Long, at Atwood Saturday. Mrs. Verna Johns of St. Tho- mas spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert Johns. The "Youth Fellowship Club" met Sunday evening at Thames Road Church. Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cooper spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Murch of Petawawa. Mrs. Wm. Routly spent the weekend with Mrs. Ken Hogg of Thorndale at her cottage at Grand Bend. The Elimville Women's Insti- tute will hold the October meet- ing next Wednesday with a pot luck supper. Everyone is to bring a friend to this meeting. Mrs. Gilbert Johns, Mrs. Well- ington Brock and Mrs. Ross Skin- ner attended the Women's Insti- tute rally at Walton Community Hall Monday. ALBERT HESS Certified Watchmaker Zurich Well Known for Prompt Watch, Clock and Jewellery Repairing. Diamond Resetting Trophies for All Sports Engraving Expert in Violin Bow Repairing 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE Wendy Elston. A discussion on the harm of alcohol was led by Rev. Guest. PERSONALS Mr. Amos Wright who has been a patient in St, Joseph's Hospital for over four months returned home ,3aturday. His son Clare and daughters of London accompanied him home. Mr. Earl Fry of Kitchener who spent his early boyhood in the village called on friends Fat- Orday and renewed old acquain- tances. Mrs. Ada McDonald of Ansa Craig and Mrs. Andrew Hicks of Exeter were 13unday guests with Mrs. Lorne Hicks. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Schroeder entertained at a family dinner Sunday at their home honoring their granddaughter, Mrs. Ken Whittaker, who will return to her home in. San Bernardino, California, this week. Attending were Mrs. Whittaker; Mr. & Mrs. B. Webb, Mr. & Mrs. L. Hewitt, Mr, & Mrs. S. Semple, Mr. & Mrs. J. Schroeder and familleS of London, Mr. & Mrs. Russell Morgan and family of Burgessville and Mrs. C has, Baldwin of St. Thomas. Mr. Murray Abbott, who has been in intensive care In St. Joseph's Hospital since August 22 following a car accident, was able to be moved last week to fourth floor. He is gradually improving. Frozen Farm-House COCONUT CREAM PIES 24 oz. ecImftaile 550 ead 2/69 Aylmer Fancy eomxtepte ae 410 ead Tomato Juicellzz . 3/8 90 ea. -A.44e at 790 cock Giant Surf 214,'),-F,F 690 Stuart House exottAafte at 370 ead Foil 12 inch 2/S90 eat de,39,ead Beehive `((31 FZ4P tinlb 2/690 Club House ed004,:e . ae 53i* Peanut Butter ;at!b. 430 g.. a 43$ ead Pie Filling 20 tins oz. 2/690 1 E. D. Smith's Apple or Cherry . Culverhouse Choice (,fast at 2/450 Peas OR Corn 2t0inosx* 4