HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-06-23, Page 5ensaii
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS..
Mra. Maude Hedden Phene 2624002 •
Mrs Bertha MacOregor, ?hole 2024025
Basking in the sun
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thiel of Charlie's Auto Sales, Hensall, are
seen here at Bermuda's famous Castle Harbor Hotel. Through a
three-month sales contest they won a five-day trip to sunny Bermuda
by Air Canada flight.
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Hensall personals
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When you can buy a Vauxhall Viva
for less than $1800*
any day of the year.
Viva Sedan
A GENERAL, toOTORS vALue
...why the big rush?
Because you can get
Sensational Summer Savings on
General Motors' little Viva right now!
Your Vauxhall-Pontiac dealer has a large stock
of brand new 1966 Vauxhall Vivas ready for im-
mediate delivery. He wants to move these cars
quickly so he's offering high trade-in allow-
Vauxhall
BUILT AND BACKED BY GENERAL MOTORS
ances and some pretty attractive new-car
deals. In short, he's offering you Sensational
Summer Savings. So take advantage of the sit-
uation and drive on down to your Vaux-
hall-Pontiac dealer's right now. And UM
don't forget to fasten your seat belts.
*The suggested maximum retail price for the Viva Sedan with heater and derroster at
HOMETOWN
Is less than the price shown above including delivery and handling charges. Federal and excise
taxes, provincial and local taxes and licence are not included.
Get$ensational$ummer$avings
on any VIVA today!
Be sure to watch "Telescope", "The Fugitive" and "The Red Skelton Hour" now showing on television. Check local listings for time and channel.
AUTHORIZED VAUXHALL — PONTIAC DEALER IN ZURICH:
1800 V-666C
MAIN STREET
Taylor Motors Limited
ZURICH, ONT.
100% Frost-Proof
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ve
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on
i
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n
f
t
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e
e
ezer!
ED IS BACK!
Model FI14K, 14.12 cu. ft,
(CAMA standard)
FRIGIDAIRE
Sales with Service
DRYSDAL E
Omit
HARDWARE
Dial 262..2015
HENSALL
It's hard to beat the pride of good workmanship,
especially when one has worked in a place where
quality service has been the order of the day.
I have come to r ea I ize that there are not many
places that strive for such standards.
That is the reason I am back at Hensall Motors,
where the whole team works for quality.
I can assure you of the same quality service you've
been getting before.
And while we are at it — don't let the police take
you off the roads due to the unsafe condition of
your car. You know, the compulsory car check is
on next week.
Drive in today and we will fix the car for you so
that it is safe and will pass the check. You owe
it to yourself and to other drivers.
ED BRINTNELL MANAGER Phone 262..2816
HENSALL MOTORS
BODY SHOP
4/5 5
49
2/49
2/55
Kraft Dinners 71/4 oz
Ballet — 4 rolls
Toilet Tissue
Mazola Oil 32 oz bottle
Lucky Whip 2-oz. pkg.
Dessert Topping
Libby 15 oz. tins
Fruit Cocktail
lb. 490
lbs. 890
lb. 590
lb. 450
Fresh Side Pork
Pure pork
Sausage Meat 2
Ground Chuck
Rolled Pot Roast
STORE HOURS: Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Saturday, closed all day Monday. OPEN Friday, 8 a.m. to '10 p.m.
liniRMIMMEMEMORMWEVBSOMAIMMOMMWMOINWASRMI
WE GIVE YOU MORE
Libby 28 oz. tins
Cooked Spaghetti 2/51n
Endust Aerosol 6oz. 79 C
Honey Comb
Cereal 6 oz. pkg. .2159
Westons — Strawberry
Shortcakes 69 C
No. 1, Jumbo Size, 27's
Cantaloupes each 39 C
Schneider's
Meat By-Products
Chicken loaf; macaroni-cheese
minced ham lb. 550
Sweet pickled cry-o-vac
Cottage Rolls lb 590 A
AL'S
MARKET
HENSALL- ONTARIO
PleMOVAN
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Urges travel
cross Canada
Miss Carol Lane, women's
travel director for Shell of Ca-
nada Ltd., was guest speaker
at the Kippen East WI meeting
held Thursday afternoon in the
Legion Hall, Hensall. Her topic
was "Discover Canada by Car"
and she pointed out that Canada
abounds in scenic, historical and
recreational attractions that are
gaining in popularity not only
among foreign visitors but among
Canadians themselves.
"The new Trans Canada High-
way and a growing Centennial
spirit are helping to bring Ca-
nadians closer together" Miss
Lane said. " and a car trip to
the Vree'times is no longer con-
sidered impractical for people
west of Ontario and the magni-
ficent Rockies and Pacific Coast
are now being seen by many
visitors from Eastern Canada."
"This growing desire to dis-
cover more about our country
is important in that it helps us
t 3 know and understand our coun-
trymen better and thus streng-
thens our bond as a nation"
Miss Lane said. Having painted
a picture of Canada's numerous
vacation attractions the speaker
suggested that travel can be
"fun" for the whole family if a
few simple plans are made be-
fore setting out. She demonstra-
ted the packing of a suitcase to
keep articles wrinkle-free and
easy to find, Mrs. James Drum-
mond introduced Miss Lane and
Mrs. Grant MacLean thanked her.
A fashion show was presented
with Mrs. Harry Caldwell as
commentator and models were
Mrs. Douglas McGregor, Mrs.
Vern Alder dice, Mrs. Ken-
neth McKay, Mrs. June Cooper,
Mrs. Glenn Bell, Mrs. Ross Sa-
raras and Mrs. Robert Bell.
The motto who thinks
by the inch, talks by the yard
should be kicked by the foot."
was discussed by Mrs. William
Bell.
President Mrs. MacLean con-
ducted the business. Mrs. Vern
Alderdice gave a report of the
District Annual held in Dash-
wood and outlined plans for the
W1 booth at the International
Plowing Match in October.
Roll call was answered by
telling "Why I Like Farming".
An invitation to Elimville WI
August 10 was accepted. Mrs.
John McGregor conducted a con-
test that tested members' ob-
servation of advertisements.
The meeting was preceded by
dessert and tea which was poured
by Mrs. William Caldwell and
Mrs. Cecil Pullman.
On world tour
Charles Mickle, a teacher at
Westdale Secondary School, Ha-
milton, will leave June 29 with
twenty other teachers from the
H a m i l t on District, on a two
months tour that will take him
to Japan, Hong Kong, China, Ma-
laysia, Cambodia, Thailand, In-
dia, Kashmir, Iran, Egypt,
Greece and Rome. Of special
interest will be a visit to main-
land China and to its cities of
Canton, Shanghai and Peiking.
Most of the travel will be done
by jet aircraft.
Mrs. Herb Jones was admitted
as a patient to St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, Thursday
afternoon with a fractured hip,
the result of a fall in her home.
Mrs. Jones was taken by West-
lake Ambulance, Zurich.
Thirty members of IliC Fel-
lowship group of Hensall United
Church and chaperons, Rev. H.F.
Currie, Mrs. V.M. Pyette and
Mrs. Dave Kyle, enjoyed a bus
trip to Detroit Monday, where
they toured the museum, Green-
wich Village and other places of
interest.
Members of Kippen East WI
and guests, numbering 41, enjoyed
a bus trip to Detroit Wednesday,
June 22, and spent the day tour-
ing the Detroit Zoo.
Mrs. R. S. Hopkins of Saddle
Lake Island, Michigan, visited
her sister, Mrs. Hugh McMur-
trie for a week. Other visitors
with Mrs. McMurtrie were Mr.
& Mrs. Richard Jones and Mr.
John Fu rtago of Seattle, Washing-
ton, and Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Coch-
rane of Seaforth.
Hensall WI executive met Mon-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Reid with 14 present,
to discuss various items of busi-
ness and plan programs for the
coming year. President Mrs.
Beverly Beaton presided.
Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Glanville
moved into the residence they
recently purchased from Mr. &
Mrs. Garnet Mousseau.
Mrs. Murray of Chatsworth
visited this week with Mrs. W.
B. Cross.
Mrs. Alberta MacBeath visited
over the weekend with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. & Mrs.
Alex MacBeath.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Parker
and Patsy visited Sunday with
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Daley in Sarnia
and attended the baptismal ser-
vice when their grandson, Steven
Daley, was baptized.
Mr. Craig Chapman of Strath-
roy is spending the holidays with
his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne
Chapman and Rod.
Mr. James Mustard of Lam-
beth was a recent visitor with
his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Dougall.
Cpl. Oron Williams, Mrs. Wil-
liams and family of North Bay
have taken up residence here,
as Mr. Williams has been trans-
ferred to the CFB at Clinton.
A number of friends attended
a wedding shower at the home of
Mr. & Mrs. William Brown, Sea-
forth on Friday evening in honor
of Miss Dale Hunt and their son
William. Mrs. Don Carter was
hostess for the evening.
Mrs. Archie Noakes is a pa-
tient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, Blen-
heim, Mr. and Mrs. Terry North,
and Teresa Anne, St. Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen,
spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Passmore
and Michael of London, were
week end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Bell and Mrs. Pearl
Passmore.
Mrs. Richard Taylor Jr. of
Chiselhurst is a patient in South
Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mr. Derwood Windover, who
resides in the Fink Apartments
over Irwin's Ready to Wear, is
resting comfortably at his home
following a fall on King Street
Saturday. He was attended by
Dr. Goddard,
Assists addicts
St. Paul's WA Hensall met
at the home of Mrs. Richard
Taylor Wednesday June 15.
After opening devotions and
scriptures read by Mrs. Frank
Forrest, Mrs. Tom Lavender
presented an interesting report
on Captain Wallace Corrie of
Hamilton who is to be their
new prayer partner. Captain Cor-
rie does invaluable work amongst
drug addicts, alcoholics, homo-
sexuals and juvenile delinquents.
Rebekah lodge
names officers.
Amber ,Rebekah Lodge met
Wednesday evening June 15 with
Noble Grand Mrs. George Clifton
in charge, when the Charter was
draped In memory of past Grand
Master R.E. Sharpe of Grand
Lodge.
Plans were made for the an-
nual picnic of Amber Rebekah
and Otidfellows Lodges together
with their families to be held
in July, date to he announced
later. Plans were also made
to entertain Goderich Lodge the
first meeting in the fall, Sep-
tember 7 which will be Past
Grand's Night.
Nominations were finalized and
the officers for 66-07 are:-
Noble Grand, Mrs, Lindsay Eyre,
Brucefield; Vice Grand, Mrs.
John Corbett, R.R. 1, Exeter;
recording secretary, Mrs. Leo-
na Parke, Hensall; financial se-
cretary, Mrs. Ernest Chinchase;
treasurer, Mrs. Ed Corbett, RR1
Exeter.
Native of Hay
dies in Jersey
Mrs. William Hyde passed
away in Westwood, New Jersey,
Wednesday June 15, in her 90th
year.
The former Anna Eliza Troyer,
she was born and raised in Hay
Township and lived all of her
married life on the LondonRoad,
south of Hensel', going to reside
with her daughter Mrs. Edward
Barrett at Westwood, New Jersey
three years ago. M r. Hyde died
in January 1962.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Barrett (Eleanor), West-
wood, New Jersey, Loretta, of
London, two granddaughters,
three great-grandchildren. The
late Mrs. Hyde rested at the
Bonthron Funeral Chapel where
public services were held Fri-
day, June 17 conducted by Rev.
Harold F. Currie. Interment was
in Hensall Union cemetery.
Bearers were Gordon Troyer,
Harry Faber, Elgin Rowcliffe,
Harvey Hyde, Orval Beaver, Har-
old Bell (London).
Father assists
At St. Paul's Anglican Church
Sunday morning The Rev Brian
L. Gandon from England, father
of Rev. J.P. Gandon, assisted
at the service of Holy Commun-
ion and also gave an inspiring
Father's Day message. The choir
under direction of Mrs. Frank
Forrest sang an anthem with
special parts taken by Kathie
Henderson, Brenda Lavender,
Cathy Roberts, Clark Forrest.
Flowers in the church were in
memory of the late John Hender-
son, and Mrs. William Hyde,
placed there by their families.
A