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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-06-30, Page 5Hensall and district news. CORRESPONDENTS Mrs, Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002 Mrs, Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Titres-Advocate, June 30, 1960 Page 5 SHOP At WILSON'S JEWELLERY & GIFTS EXETER PLEASING YOU PLEASES US sons . days apart Sisters Teachers honor retiring staff The staff of the Iiensall Public School with their husbands and wives held a dinner party on the attractive lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elgie Wednesday even- ing, June 22. Presentations were made to Mrs. Albert Shirray, Mrs, Mary Haugh, retiring teachers and to Mr. Roy Consitt, retiring cus- todian. Mr. Robert Reaburn, principal, spoke to the retiring members and Mrs. B. Elgie made the pre, sentations to Mrs. Shirray and Mrs. Jacobi to Mrs. Haugh. Mr. Eric Mansfield made the pre- sentation to Mr, Consitt. The remainder of the evening was spent playing cards. Two sisters gave birth to sons, their first, in Clinton Public Hos- pital, three days apart. Mrs. Carl Goodyear, the form- er Mary Coultis, Hensall had a son, Lloyd Alexander weighing 8 lbs, 11 and a half ounces, born Thursday morning June 23, Mrs. Gus Burneau, the former Peggy Coultis,Hensall, gave birth to a son, William Joseph, 7 lbs. 11 ozs. Sunday morning, June 26. Attending physician was Dr. J, A. Addison, Clinton. Mrs. Goodyear is 17 years of age and her sister Mrs, Burneau, 19 years old, Saturday crash causes damage Awarded prizes at Goderich fet Nine members of Hensel" Le- gion Ladies Auxiliary Mrs. Clar- ence Reid, Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs, Wm. Forrester, Mrs. Har- old Campbell, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs. Wm. Smale, Mrs. Wanda McClinchey, Mrs. R. Haye, attended the 19th birthday anniversary of Goderich Auxiliary Tuesday June 21. Aux- iliaries were present from Wing- ham, Kincardine, Goderich, Sea- forth, Brussels, Clinton, Exeter and Hensall. Valuable prizes were given away during the evening, and win- ners of penny sale prizes from Hensall were Mrs. Clarence Reid (3), Mrs. Harold Campbell (2), Mrs. Garnet Allan and Mrs. Mc- Clinchey (1) each. W. G. Thompson and Sons Ltd., of Hensall held a company picnic at Riverview Park Saturday afternoon. From left to right are: John Thompson; Howard Scene, Hensall manager; W, G. Thompson; Wes Thomp- son. The Commissioner General of Expo is Pierre Dupuy, former Canadian ambassador to France, Italy and The Netherlands. An accident occurred Satur- day afternoon at the corner of King and Nelson Streets involv- ing two cars driven hy Howard James Walz, RR 1 Zurich and. Alvin Frederick Weiberg also of RR 1 Zurich. Walz travelling west and Wei- berg, going east, made a left hand turn onto Nelson. Walz hit the Weiberg vehicle broadside. Chief of Police E. R, Davis, who investigated, stated charges are pending and damages to both cars estimated at $550. There were no injuries. POWER HACKSAWS $76.50 & up DRILL PRESSES $92.00 & up Brochures on request Dealer for L.K.S. products Johnny's Shell Station Grand Bend, Ont. Phone: 238-2788 Kinettes plan 10th birthday Hensall Kinettes met last Wed- nesday evening, June 22 for which Mrs. Harold Knight was hostess at her home. A letter from their adopted girl in. Italy was read. President Mrs. Wm, Fuss, who presided, thanked her executive for their co-operation and wished the incoming president Mrs. James Hyde success for the corn- ing year. A committee was set up com- posed of Mrs. Harold Knight and Mrs. Fuss, to plan for the group's 10th anniversary in October. The group were pleased with the success of their booth which they had at the Spring Stock Show. Mrs. Knight won the raffle. Following the meeting a turn- over meeting of the club was held and new committees for 1966-67 were appointed. Gifts were pre- sented to Mrs. Wm. Clement, Mrs. J. Drysdale, Mrs. Bob Cald- well and Mrs Fuss who were celebrating birthdays. The social committee arranged a crazy bingo as evening enter- tainment and the winners were Mrs. R. Baker, Mrs. H. Caldwell, Mrs. J. Deitz, Mrs. R. Wareing and Mrs. Knight. .1.1.1 lllllll lllll 1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.I. lllllllll 1111111111 lllll 111111111.11111111111111111.111111111111111111111111111111111/111111111111 llllllll 11111111.1111111111111111111 1 11 Give awards to top grads Two $25.00 scholarships were presented Wednesday morning June 29 to Donna Lynn Forrest and Robert Towton, top boy and girl student in grade 8 of Hensall Public School. Presentations held at th e school were by president Mrs. Wm. Fuss and vice president Mrs. James Hyde, of Hensall Kinette Club which sponsors this project. Mr. Robert Reaburn is principal of the school and teach- es grade 7 and 8. A. E. Pym, C.L.U. Representative EXETER Tel: 235-0395 UCW discusses home missions The general meeting of Hen- sall UCW was under the leader- ship of Unit 4, with Canada as the theme. Mrs. Elgin Rowcliffe based the devotional on teaching. Mrs. James McAllister was the moderator on a symposium on home missions with Mrs. T. Sherritt, Mrs. F. Beer, Mrs. J. Flynn and Mrs. H. Caldwell, as panelists, each describing the various phases of the U nit e d Church in Canada. In conjunction with this Mrs. H. Peck read a letter from Rev. Ben Smillie, giving some of his impressions while a student on the Mission Boat Thomas Crosby. Mrs. Geo- rge Armstrong gave a report of the work of Dr. Margaret Sav- age, in the West and at Cold Lake. Two of Miss Greta Lammie's pupils performed, Catherine Mc- Ewen favoured with a piano solo and Carmen Currie sang a Ca- nadian song. Mrs. H. Currie presided for the business portion. The con- veners of standing committees gave reports: Miss Mary Good- win, finance; Mrs. Harvey Keys, visitation; Mrs. E. Chipchase, supply. A motion was passed approving of record player to be used in Christian Education classes and unit meetings. Anyone wishing to register for Alma College Aug. 22-25 is to contact Mrs. Currie at once. This concluded the meet- ings until Sept. A social hour and lunch followed. Thompson 'clan' at picnic here Under perfect weather condi- tions Riverview Park, Exete r, was the setting Saturday, June 25 for the Thompson picnic attended by 220 of the office staff, mill employees and families of W. G. Thompson and Sons Ltd. from Blenheim, Kent Bridge, Rodney and Hensall. A full line of sports for the children and adults with favours for the children, swimming in the fine new pool at the park, a tug of war formed an enjoyable recreational period. The first picnic was such a success it was decided to make it an annual event. A smorgasbord dinner of turkey, ham, salads and dessert was enjoyed by all and catered by the Hensall Legion La- dies Auxiliary. A draw for a transistor radio went to Kent Bridge. Hensall personals Life insurance now can save money for young marrieds Ask any independent financial counsellor. With few exceptions they'll advise life insurance as one of the first steps towards financial security. For young people it's generally the only way to create instant and sub- stantial capital to replace earning power. And the younger you are when you buy, the lower the premiums. You'll save money in another way too, if you buy cash value life insurance. This contains a living cash benefit that grows through the magic of compound interest. Your policy cash value can be used to finance a college education in the future or to add to a re- tirement income. In the meantime it's available to you in an emergency, or for a business opportunity. For example, it's about the best loan collateral you can have. "Do you own any life insurance?", is one of the first questions your bank manager will ask. How do you fit life insurance into your budget? It's easier today than ever. Manufacturers Life's Manu-Matic Cheque Plan will provide for an automatic monthly deduction from your bank account and free you from budgeting worries. Ask the Man from Manufacturers to tell you more. You'll like his friendly and competent approach to your life insurance problems. Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Schroeder, Sandra and Kenneth and Miss Marion Schroeder of London visited last week with the form- er's mother, Mrs. Amelia Sch- roeder in Woodstock. Miss Jennie Buchanan, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, for the past several weeks returned to her home. MANUFACTURERS LIFE LIFE Lodge officials host to group Mrs. Edna Caldwell DDP of Huron District 223 of Amber Lodge Hensall entertained the installation staff at her home Saturday evening. Following a smorgasbord, card games were enjoyed. During the evening the hostess presented each member of the staff with a group photo. Mrs. Alex MacHeath made apre- sentation to Mrs. Caldwell on behalf of the group. 11.66 INSURANCE COMPANY MOSESSZE NPVISVS:MSNIANISA BERRY WEEK SPECIAL PRICES ON CASE LOTS Study Indians The Chiselhurst UCW m e t Tuesday evening with President Mrs. R. Taylor in the chair. Mrs. R. Boyce conducted the de- votional assisted by Mrs. Roy McDonald. Mrs. Robert Kinsman gave a paper entitled ''Christian Citiz- ens — The Canadian Indians" fol- lowed with a film on Indians of Manitoba. Mrs. T. Brintnell fa- voured with three poems. Meetings will resume in Sep- tember. Lunch was served. Host- esses were Mrs. Harold Parker, Mrs. William Brintnell and Mrs. Earl Kinsman. DOMINION GRANULATED (paper) 5 lbs. 43' 10 lbs. 79' SUGAR 100 lbs. 7.75 Alfred Pearson dies in Toronto Alfred (Al) Pearson, 48, of 119 Portsdown Road, Scarborough, died suddenly Sunday morning, collapsing on the front lawn of his home with a heart attack. Surviving are his wife, the former Edna Saundercock, form- erly of Hensall, three daughters, Barbara, Debbie and Brenda, and one brother. Funeral services were held Wednesday, June 29 at 1 pm from Jerrett's Funeral Home, Scar- borough. Mr. Pearson was a brother-in- law of Mrs. Wm. Smale, Hensall. NAMSPeMONgfMo..imemntna; '" Honey Dew ORANGE DRINK iForoozze.n t n s skating under the direction of Professional Donald Cummings. Misses Linda and BonnieSang- ster successfully completed their 6th year of ballet with first class honors. They are the pupils of Mrs. M. Z ablocki of Clinton. They are the daughters of Mr. & Mrs. John Sangster of Brock Street, He nsall. Paul Bedard of London is spending his vacation with his grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Stew- art Bell. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Consitt, Mr. & Mrs. Bill McLean (Exeter), Mr. Wm, Fairbairn, attended the funeral of the late Mr, Alfred (A1) Pearson, held Wednesday from the Jerrett Funeral Home, Scarborough. Worship services for July and August will be held with the Presbyterian congregations. July in the United Church with the United Church minister in charge; August and 1st Sunday in September in Presbyterian Church with the Presbyterian minister in charge. Sunday Church School sessions for the United Church have been withdrawn during July and Aug- ust with registration for Fall session Sept. 11 at 9:45. Guests with Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobol and Mrs. K. Lagerwerf, are Mr. & Mrs. Tony Van Dyk of Quebec. Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobol and Mrs. Lagerwerf spent a few days last week at Niagara Falls. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Hoy and Billie were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Mousseau and family at Ridgetown over the weekend. Mrs. William Simpson of De- troit visited last week with Mrs. Lou Simpson. Mrs. Stan Tudor was taken to South Huron Hospital, Exeter where she is receiving treat- ment. Mrs. Leonard Erb, was able to return to her home following surgery in Clinton General Hos- pital. Mrs. Richard Taylor Jr., who has been a patient in South Hur- on Hospital, Exeter returned to her home this week. Mrs. Janet MacKinnon is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital London, where she is receiving treatment. 4/1.00 2/3(n 4/1.00 8 oz. Kraft PREPARED MUSTARD Dr. & Mrs. Carey Joynt and David of Bethlehem, Pa. who have been visiting relatives in Hen- sall, are vactioning at their cot- tage at Manitoulin Island. Mrs. Charles Eckel who, with her husband and family, are tak- ing up residence in Windsor July 1 was honored at a farewell party and presentation at her home Thursday afternoon June 23 at- tended by neighbors and friends who presented her with four TV tables. A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served. The party was arranged by Mrs. Geo- rge Shiels. At St. Paul's Anglican Church Sunday morning Michael John Talbot, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Talbot became a member of the church in the sacrament of holy baptism, with the rector, Rev. J. P. Gandon, officiating. Visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Horton are Mr. J. W. Page of Langley, Buckingham, England, Mr. & Mrs. Colin Caton, Frim- ley, Surrey, England. Mrs.Caton is a niece of Mrs. Horton and Mr. Page, a brother. A picnic birthday supper was held Thursday in Clamgregor Square, Hayfield by friends in honor of the birthdays of Miss A. E. Consitt and Mrs. C. Cook. After supper cards and reminis- cing were enjoyed. Mrs. Mary Taylor of Hensall, and her granddaughter, N a nc y Kaye of London, leave by bus July 7 to spend a month vacationing with Mrs. Taylor's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Milton McIntosh and family in Vancouv- er, B.C. Mr. & Mrs. William Smale and Sharon, Mr. & Mrs. Milton Wil- lert and Patricia, Goderich, at- tended the funeral of the late Al- fred (Al) Pearson, held from Jerrett's Funeral Home, Scar- borough, Wednesday, June 29. Mrs. Elsie Telma of Holland, arrived last Wednesday by plane to spend a year vacationing with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Peter Toornstra, Hensall and with her four sons and three daughters who reside in Canada and the United States. Mrs. John Kingma of Shipka, is a daughter. Miss Pauline Bell left for St. Thomas Skating School Monday for an eight week's course in KRAFT KETCHUP 15 oz. bottles Assorted flavors - 3 oz. Jena JELLY POWDERS Cordon Bleu - 7 oz, tins - CANNED CHICKEN For Exclusive FRIGIDAIRE Custom Imperial Super-Surge DISHWASHER Robin Hood - 10 oz. Model DWJMK 3 Frigidaire colors or white SPONGE CAKE MIX HANDI WRAP BARBECUE SAUCE 8/88 salads & Sandwiches 2/69A Buy 2 get 1 Free each 29 100 ft. - 30 off pack 2 rolls 59 49 16 oz. ll ,i,v1cM.ManSUM* FREEZER SPECIAL YOUR BEST BUY IS FRIGIDAIRE Soles with Service! DRYSDALE ttelt HARDWARE Dial 262..2015 HENSALL WIENERS 2 lbs. 894 Smoked COTTAGE ROLLS lb. 694 Pure SAUSAGE lb. 494 BLADE ROASTS lb. 494 SHORT RIB ROASTS lb. 59t GROUND BEEF 211..894 BigULDER ROASTS lb. 594 d RiiEAK or ROAST lb. 894 lb. 380 CHUCK OF BEEF cut and wrapped NOTE: Store will open Thursday, June 30, until 10 p.m. Closed all day Friday, July 1 THE aR YOU WANT... 1966 COMET, 2 door, 6 cylinder, auto- matic. Lic. E4171. 1963 PONTIAC 4-door, 6 cyl. automatic. Lic. A-97774. 1962 MERCURY, 4 door. Sharp. Lic. A97157. 1961 METEOR, 4 door. Lic. A97773. 1960 METEOR wagon. Lic. 90809-X. 1960 CHEVROLET, 4 door Impala. One owner, low mileage. Lic. A89324. 1959 METEOR, 4 door. Lic. A97772. TRUCKS 1965 MERCURY 1/2 -ton, 8 ft. box. Deluxe model, radio. 1965 CHEVROLET 1/2 -ton, 8 ft. box. Lic. C-71388. 1963 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON, 8 ft. box. 1960 FORD 1/2 TON, 8 ft. box. HENSALL MOTORS Hwy 4 South 262-2604 .iES:igaRUNSPROVACASIMSEVENSIVONSTEEMICSSECINNSW .• „'"rantr.M.1.. bf< ll