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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-06-09, Page 5,, $$ „„„.,, ensall persona ls i1110111410111A11111.1 iiiiiiii ,,,,, 4111.011.6114W4411;1 4...114141,44M4,40".";,41,!",""4,4",,,W,Mi" ,,, ! ,,,, ki,"101, TinriesAdYcicate, June 9, '1966 Page UCW studies church in. Japan Morton's Frozen, 8 oz. Chicken, turkey, beef POT PIES 3/5 9 NO. 1. Imported, 14 oz. Tubes TOMATOES 19 Cas11110 GET t Fine mEATS Instant, 6 oz. Jar Maxwell House Coffee 1.05 Prepared Mustard 9Fzncihja: 2/29 Noxzema Skin Cream 2,. Jar 590 Clover Leaf Cohoe Salmon ys 490 Super Save Ginger Ale Quarts, Plus Deposit 3/490 Welch's Grape Jelly 240z. 490 York Peanut Butter Sao. ,o, 2/890 Lemonade 1/2 gals. 470 Regular or Pink STORE HOURS: Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesday, v:ednesday, Thursday, Sours*, dosed all day Monday. OPEN Friday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. lagay • :..Y2Natifall'?,..g.g:W Badges awarded at Guide camp Fifteen local Guides spent an enjoyable week end at Glen-Mac Boy Scout Camp near Seaforth. Camp Commandant was Hensall- Zurich District Commissioner Mrs. Thomas Lavender, assisted by the Hensall Brown Owl Mrs, Robert Cook. During Campfire in an unusual enrollment ceremony Saturday, May 28, four Hensall girls made their Promises to Mrs. Lavend- er. They were Kathy Cook, patty Ann Parker, Bonnie Sangster and Melonie Veal. Child care badges were awarded to Mary Mock, Pam Taylor, Kay Davis and Jane Smith (absent). Jane Pyette received her laundress, needlewoman, lit- tle house emblem and emergency helper badges. Mrs. Victor Py- ette proudly witnessed the pre- sentation of the First Class Badge to her daughter Jane. A special visitor was Division Commis- sioner Miss Mary McM ille n, Goderich. Other Hensall Guides at the weekend camp were Jill Drys- JANE PYETTE dale, Karen Broderick, Cathy Fuss, Brenda Lavender and Pam- ela Mickle. Guides from Zurich were Diane Klopp, Nancy McKin- non, Corby Brohman and Carol Gascho. Seaforth Guide Cynthia Newnham completed the attend- ance. Mrs. Robert C ald well "Lefty" has received her war- rant. Hensall Brown Owl Mrs. Ro- bert Cook and Tawny Mrs. Rodger Venner escorted 23 Brownies to DR. ROBERT F. LOVE Accepts post at Wisconsin Dr. Robert F. Love, MBA, BASE, of London has accepted a position as assistant professor with the University of Wisconsin at Madison. He has been teaching Business and also doing mathematical op- erational research at the Univer- sity of Western Ontario for the past year. Dr. Love has had a varied career. He attended High School at Clinton where he won the Coop- er Scholarship, from there he went to the University of Toronto where he received his engineer- ing degree coming third in a class of 61 the first year. He then spent three years with An- thes Imperial at St. Catharines as one of their head engineers. From there he attended UWO London and received his MBA in one year. He attended the University of California at Stanford where he received his PHD in Business. He was assistant professor at Berkeley for two years before returning to London. He won $10,000 in scholarships and fel- lowships while attending school in his career. He and his wife will be leaving London shortly. They have two children, Kevin and Valerie. Dr. Love is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love of Hensall. Keith Love of HIllsgreen is a brother and Mrs. Helen McKay of Kippen, a sister. a local bush for a hike and wiener roast. The above activities closed the regular Brownie and Guide year until the first Tuesday in Oc- tober. Any girl who has passed her seventh birthday will then be admitted into the Brownie Pack, and those who are ten may join Guides. Name winners in cent sale Sixty one prizes were drawn for at the annual Penny Sale draw held Friday evening at the PUC building. Reeve M inn i e Noakes drew the lucky tickets for prizes donated by merchants of Hensall and district. The draw was sponsored by the Legion La- dies Auxiliary. Winners in Hensall were Mrs. William Smale (2), Charles pox- tater (4), Mrs. Roy Smale, Ron Maxwell, June Maxwell, Fred Beer, Mrs. John Reid, Stella Salter, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs, George Moir, Mrs. Harry Horton, Barbara Schwalm, Mrs. Jack Simmons, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs. Grant McClinchey, Allan Reid, Kathie Henderson, Bob Col- lins; Mrs. T. Kyle Jr., Mrs. P. L. McNaughton, George Maxwell, Linda Koehler (2), Reina Steph- enson, Jean Goddard, P. L. Mc- Naughton, Mrs. Vera Brintnell, Mrs. Percy Webster, Shirley Smale, Ed. Corbett, Frank For- rest, Wilmer Dalrymple, Ivan Boa, Mrs. George Boa, Clark Forrest, Mrs. Gordon Munn, John Noakes, Rollie Vanstone; Out of town winners were Mrs. Ross Riley, Cromarty, Mrs. Ted Roberts, Kippen, Fred Campbell, RR 1 Exeter, Carrie Norry, Ex- eter (2), Herb Turkheim, Zur- ich (2), Bill Austin, Seaforth (2), Hilda Austin, Seafort h, Betty Gooding, Parkhill, Herb Little, Exeter, Lloyd Reynolds, RR 1 Hensall, Vivian Knight, Clinton, Mrs. Alex McBeath, Kippen and Mrs. Jim Broadfoot, Kippen. C. L. Lenaghan Clarence H. Lenaghan, 45, died suddenly in his car at Richardson Garage Friday evening, after making a purchase. Mr. Lenaghan, who has been a resident here for the past eight years, was a veteran of World War Two; member of AF&AM Masonic Lodge 224, Hensall and heating engineer at CFB Cen- tralia. Surviving are his wife the former Nettie Nightingale; four sons, Robert, Ottawa; Doug, Dan- ny, Donald, at home, one daugh- ter Linda, at home; two sisters (Kay) Mrs. Gordon Lobsinger, Mildmay; (Helen) Mrs. William Freemen, Big Prairie, Ohio; one brother John, Welland. Public funeral services were held from Bonthron Funer al Chapel, Monday conducted by Rev. Harold Currie. Burial was in Hensall Union Cemetery. Bearers were Jack Simmons, Oliver Jaques, Gordon MacTav- ish, Cliff Blanchard, Mahlon Watts and Lloyd Sparks. Hockey player weds local girl Candelabra and baskets of white mums, formed the setting in the Hensel), United Church for the double ring ceremony uniting in marriage Elaine Marjorie Keys and John Albert ChipChase, Saturday, May 21 at 4 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. Harvey Keys, Hensall, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Chipcha.se, also of Hensall. Rev. Harold F. Currie officia- ted and organist Mrs. John Turk- helm furnished the wedding music and accompanied the soloist Mrs. Rae Whytock, London, who sang The Wedding Prayer and the Lord's Prayer. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride chose a floor- length gown of French peau de faille, styled with empire waist and A-line skirt, elbow-length sleeves, scoop neckline and lace appliqued on the bodice. A chapel train with appliques of lace flowed from the waist. She carried a crescent bouquet of white roses and trailing ivy, intertwined with coral tulle, Miss Louise Jones, London, as maid of honor and Miss Linda Keys, Hensall, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, were gowned alike in floor-length dresses of fiesta coral georgette over taffeta. They featured empire waists, elbow- length sleeves and scoop neck- lines. Their tiny custom-made hats matched the gowns and fea- tured a pert bow at the back. They carried bouquets of white spider mums, looped with coral tulle. Groomsman was Mr. Wayne Currie, Hamilton, and ushers were Mr.BilIC hip chase, Hen- sail, brother of the groom, and Mr. John Morris, cousin of the groom. The reception was held at the Shillelagh, Lucan. The mother of the bride received the guests in a powder blue ensemble with white accessories and a corsage of pink and white roses. The groom's mother chose a blue lace dress with matching hat and black accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Following the dinner, dancing was enjoyed and later in the even- -- Please turn to page 11 Applications for building per- mits, total estimates for which hit a total of $85,000 were ap- proved at a meeting of Hensall Council Monday evening. All members of council were pre- sent. Among the permits approved were: four silos, a warehouse and cleaning plant for W. G. Thompson and Sons; residence for Alvin Campbell; shed for Douglas Cook; porch for Fer- dinand Desjardine; house for Walter Spencer; remodelling Gary Cote, 14, RCAF Clinton, was the winner of the man's size CCM bike at A.l's Supersave Mar- ket in a draw Tuesday morning. Mr. Robert Simpson of Hensall drew the lucky ticket. Jeff Corbett, son of Mr. & Mrs. Ross Corbett, had his ton- sils removed at Clinton Public Hospital Wednesday last. Flt/Lt Jahn Little & Mrs. Little of Edmonton, formerly of RCAF* Station Centralia, were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. J. E. 1VIcE wen. Mr. & Mrs, Sim Roobol, Mr. & Mrs. Don Dodds and Lynne, Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Tony Gelderland and Mrs. K Lagerwerf atRidgetown. John Anderson won the class. C championship with a score of 192 out 200, during the contest had a straight run of 135 targets and placed 8th in the handicap with a score of 90 out of a 100, at the Provincial Trap Shoot Championship at Harrow over the week end, Mrs. Alfred J. Smith was the lucky winner of a Polaroid Land Camera in a draw atCrestHard- ware Saturday night. The Sacrament of Holy Com- munion was observed Sunday morning at the United Church. Received by transfer into the membership and fellowship of the congregation were: Mr, and Mrs. Berne McKinley from Trinity United Church, North Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hay and Miss Gwen Hay from Kippen U, C. Flowers in the church sanctuary were in memory of Mrs. Fer- dinand Funk, placed by the fami- ly. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Tipping, London, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Smith. Members of Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary will attend di- vine service in St. Paul's Ang- lican Church Sunday morning June 12 at 9.45 a.m, and will be addressed by the Rector Rev. J. P. Gandon. William Lindsay of St. Marys father of Keith Lindsay of Hamil- ton, died suddenly in St. Marys Memorial Hospital Monday, May 30, in his 61st year. back porch for Asa Deeves. Mr. Harry Page of the P.U.C. asked council to sell debentures to the amount of $10,000 to pay for new construction of the Waterworks System. Council a- greed to this request. The tender of T. G. Hammond, St. Marys, was accepted subject to the approval of Dept. of High- ways to lay asphalt pavement on South Richmond street and repair Mill street. See front page story re Hen- sall Council's resolution with respect to SHDHS addition. Dr. Gerald R. Collyer, 61, di- rector of the London Life Insur- ance Company, who passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, Tuesday, May 31 was a former physician in Bensall for some years. Mrs. J. E. MeEwen visited with Mr, & Mrs. Robert Love and family in London, and with Mrs. Love attended the produc- tion "Mary, Mary" at the Grand. Theatre, London, Thursday. Mrs. John Cochrane, who re- sides on Queen St. Hensel', was taken by Westlake ambulance Sat- urday night to South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter. Dr. Norma Hopkinson of Lion's Head has returned after visiting with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. N. E. Cook, this week. Mrs. Alvina Mooney, Kings- ville, visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Flynn and granddaughter Joyce, last week. Mrs. F. Webster Mrs. Frederick Webster, 64, of Hensall, passed away in Clin- ton Public Hospital Thursday, June 2 having been admitted as a patient by Westlake ambulance Sunday evening. She was the former Hazelle G. Jenkins, and lived with her mother on Richmond St. S. for the past ten years. Her husband died some years ago. Surviving are her mother Mrs. George Jenkins, at Huronview; one daughter, Mrs. Hugho (Dor- othy) Barrales, Chile; three sist- ers, Mrs. Harry (Edith) McIn- tyre, Clinton; Mrs. Orville (Mary) Hilliard, Exeter; Mrs. G. W. (Gladys) Molleken, Chic- ago, Ill; one brother, Roy Jenkins, Toronto, Public funeral services con- ducted by Rev. J. C. Boyne were held at the Bonthron Funeral Chapel, Hensall, Friday at 9 pm with interment in Pinehill ceme- tery, Toronto, Saturday morning June 4, ~~n(111f ,5 Of Mnln.• Lkum IF Frigid aire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware DIAL 262-2015 HENSAL1. Mrs. Frank Ha rbUrn extended a welcome to the twenty eight members of UCW unit 4 who met in Fellowship Hall. Mrs, James McAllister presided. Mrs. Geo- rge Armstrong gave a fine de- votion on "The Psalms" which we read and sometimes don't realize how beautiful they are— sometimes expressing joy— sometimes sorrow. Carmen Cur- rie and Gail Travers played a piano duet, and Tommy Travers, a piano solo, The missionary topic was pre- sented by Mrs. Wilbert Dining "The Christian Church in Japan, where the need for missionary work is just as great as it is in Africa Or South Amer ca. A, report was given on the pack ing of the bale June 1, which is a major project for overseas re- lief, Salvation Army and Dr, Whiting's Mission at Hazelton, B.C. Mrs. James McAllister con- ducted a I3iblical contest and the winners were Miss M. Ellis and Mrs. Jarvis Horton, Mrs. E. Rowe and Mrs. Harry Caldwell served a cup of tea. The red flash on the cap of a Red Cross uniform indicates that the wearer is a dedicated volun- teer serving in so many ways in her community, Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262.2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-202S Corn Growers USE Imperial Corntrol 862 A PROVEN PRODUCT To grow corn tall — keep it clean That's the job — of Atrazine. Used with corntrol — eight six two Sprayed exclusively — by you. No more weeds — to hoe or pluck. At 85¢ per gallon in a 45 gallon drum (no charge for drums) Sold By Your Imperial Agent George Vriese PHONE 235-2380 EXETER Always Look To Imperial For The Best Approve $85,000 permits Wieners 2 ibs 890 Minute Steaks lb 790 Ground Chuck lb 590 Rib Steaks ,b 690 Minced Ham,b550 WE INVITE YOU TO mipairf.assliimot THE CAR YOU WANT... 1966 COMET, 2 door, 6 cylinder, auto- matic. Lic. E4171. 1963 PONTIAC, 4 door Laurentian, auto- matic. Lic. A97774. 1962 MERCURY, 4 door, Sharp. Lic. A97157. 1961 METEOR, 4 door. Lic. A97773. 1960 CHEVROLET, 4 door Impala. One owner, low mileage. Lic. A89324. 1960 METEOR wagon. Lic. 90809X. 1959 METEOR, 4 door. Lic. A97772. TRUCKS 1963 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON, 8 ft. box. 1960 FORD 1/2 TON, 8 ft. box. HENSALL MOTORS Hwy 4 South 262.2604 OUR FOOD VALUES Libby's 15 oz. Tins Deep Browned Beans 3/590