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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-05-18, Page 5The 119th. ANNIVERSARY SERVICE Carmel Presbyterian Church Hensall Sunday May 28 Service at 10:00 a.m. Rev. John C. Boyne giving the Message. Rev. John C. Boyne B.A. B.D. Minister Mrs. Beatrice Hess, Organist Everyone IV eleolne VALUES MORE FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLAR BECAUSE WE TRY HARDER FROZEN FOOD ORANGE JUICE Old South PEAS No.1 Sunkist 12 oz. tins 59 ORANGES Size 88s doz. Supreme Brand 3/85 490 2 lb. poly bag Cry-O-Vac Turkey Broilers Wieners lb 37C 2 lbs 89C eokedittageHalvelstolls 694 24 oz. bottle 2/7 70 Premium 1/2s 55 tins 5/$11 15 oz. tins 10/$1 10/490 790 24 oz. 390 Ib 49C 874 354 Pure Pork Sausage Round Steak or Roast Bologna REALEMON JUICE SOCKEYE SALMON BEANS York With Pork in Tomato Sauce 19 oz. ZIP DOG FOOD FRESHIES Assorted DETERGENT Ivory Liquid 24 oz. (14 off pack) Mrs. Luke's JAMS RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY (added pectin) MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEEILbg750 BLACK PEPPER Club house 4 oz. carton 390 GLIDE SPRAY STARCH 16 oz. 590 AL'S Weekend Specials Prices effective May 18, 19, 20 MARKET HENSALL- ONTAR 0 Times-Advocate, May 18, 1967 Page 5 I ensa and district news WI learn of glass, hold antique quiz CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Haddon, Phone 262-2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262,2025 conducted the business, appoint- ed to Exeter Fair exhibit com- mittee were Mrs. E. B. Willert, Mrs. Harry Horton and Mrs, Pearl Koehler, and to the cen- tennial committee, MPs. Carl Payne, Mrs. Pyette, Mrs, Bev- erly Beaton and Mrs, Beer. WI conduct centennial tea Seven enrol in Brownies FISHERMAN'S COVE GRAND BEND RIVER RD. S. OF BRIDGE CHICKEN & CHIPS 4.4• FISH & CHIPS ••• SHRIMP & CHIPS ETC, TAKE OUT ORDERS Phone: 238-2025 Exclusive FRIGIDAIRE Custom Imperial Super-Surge DISHWASHER Model DWJMK 3 Frigidaire colors or white YOUR BEST BUY IS FRIGIDAIRE Sales with Service 1 DRYSDALE Cited HARDWARE Dial 262-2015 HENSALL At the Historical Research Meeting of Hensall WI held in the Legion Hall last Wednesday even- ing, May 10, Mrs. Betty Blod- gett, London, was guest speaker talking on glass giving the history of its manufacture in its various patterns and styles. She incited an interest in her listeners to study more closely their own pieces of glass. Kathy Cook and Kay Davis played the piano duet they had played at the Mitchell Music Festival. Miss Greta Laramie also favored with a piano selec- tion. Roll call was answered by each member introducing her guest and displaying an antique. A singsong was directed by Mrs. T. J, Sherritt and poems of long ago were given by Mrs. Albert Shirray. Prizes were awarded for the tallest grandmother to Mrs. C. L. Jinks; oldest grandmother, who had a fresh hair-do that day, Mrs. Robert McLean; most buttons on dress, Mrs. Joe Mc- Lellan; lucky chair, Mrs. Fred Beer; most articles in purse, Mrs. William Smale, Mrs. Sherritt conducted a con- test of guessing the names of 25 antique articles displayed on a table. Winner was Mrs. James McAllister, President Mrs. V. M. Pyette Hensel' WI sponsored a suc- cessful Centennial tea in the Legion Hall Monday afternoon. The tea table was centred with a centennial motif flanked by spring flowers and blossoms. Pouring tea were Mrs. George Armstrong, Miss Mettle Ellis, Mrs. Fred Beer and Mrs. R, M, Peck. Reception committee were Mrs. V. M. Pyette and past president Mrs. Beverly Beaton; decorating, Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Rodger Venner, Mrs. Carl Payne was in charge of the brochure— the Institute's centennial pro- ject, for which Miss Mattie Ellis was the author, Mrs. Peck, the artist. Will pack bale at Chiselhurst Chiselhurst UCW held their May meeting last Tuesday even- ing with president Mrs. R. Taylor presiding. Mrs. Percy Wright conducted the worship with the theme, "The Field is the World". Plans are being arranged for the UCW service in July. Bale for overseas relief will be pack- ed this month. Mrs. Harold Parker gave the study topic, "Protestant Church- es multiply and extend in Upper Canada". Mrs. Carl Stoneman gave a musical number. A social hour and a dutch auc- tion followed when many plants and bulbs were sold. An old- fashioned tea with century old dishes and centennial costumes added to the flavour of home. Hostesses were Mrs. A. Ross, Mrs. Roy McDonald and Mrs. Richard Taylor Jr. WI stage centennial tea Members of the Hensall WI donned centennial costumes to act as hostesses at a centennial tea in the Legion Hall, Monday. Above, Mrs. R. M. Peck pours tea, while standing behind her from the left are; Mrs. Beverly Beaton, Mrs. Stewart McQueen, Mrs. V. W. Pyette, Mrs. Harry Horton and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling. In the photo below, the ladies from the left are: Mrs. Harry Snell, Mrs. J. McAllister, Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, Mrs. Roger Venner, Mrs. Les McQueen, Mrs. Carl Payne and Mrs. William Law. T-A photo Seven new Brownies were en- rolled last Tuesday in a cere- mony arranged by Snowy Owl, Mrs. Barrie Jackson. The new Brownies are Nancy Stretton, Wendy Brothers, Jennifer Cook, Brenda Pepper, Betty Beer and Susie and Marianne Vanstone. Golden Bars were presented by Brown Owl, Mrs. Robert Cook to Joanne Rowcliffe, Lisa Bro- thers, Tammy Baker, Barbara Cooper and Debbie Kyle. Skat- ers badges were awarded to Cindy Parker, Linda Beer, Judith Mickle and Anne Knight. Nancy Stretton received, her Skaters and House Orderly badges. Tawny Owl Mrs. Rodger Ven- ner was in charge of the pro- gram which followed which in- cluded games and Brownie songs. Several Brownies present gave the mothers present a demon- stration of their skill at sema- phore, while the younger Brownies proudly displayed the seed pictures they had made. Brownie Cindy Parker gave an interesting talk about the Brown- ies in Ceylon, Mrs. C. Cook dies i n ales hospital Mrs. Cornelius Cook, 90, a highly esteemed resident of Hen- sall for over sixty years, passed away in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Friday, May 12. She was the former Minnie Hemphill, a very active mem- ber of Hensall United Church, a former member of the choir and interested in many phases of the church. She was a member of Hensall Women's Institute. Surviving are one son Harry, Clarkson, one daughter, (01a) Mrs. G. M. Chellew, Los Angeles, Cal., one sister, Mrs. Lulu Smythe, Nelson, B.C. Her hus- band predeceased her Public funeral services were held Monday, May 15, from Bon- thron Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. Harold F. Currie, Burial was in Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers were J. M, Tie- man, Douglas and Bob Cook, Howard Hemphill, R. C. Gilchrist and Keith Buchanan. Team manager fetes pucksters Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fer- guson, RR 2 Hensall, were hosts at their home Saturday evening to the Hensall peewee hockey team. Mr. Ferguson served as manager of the team for the past year. The boys enjoyed a game of softball after which Mr. Fer- guson introduced a ski race with four boys on a pair of skits. The race was enjoyed by the spectators as well as the con- testants. This event was followed by a huge bonfire and weiner roast. The boys, having their fill of hot dogs and toasted marshmal- lows, were each presented with a hockey trophy for their ef- forts in the 1966-6'7 season by coach Wayne Smith and the man- ager. Each boy also received a Lucan Shamrock tournament hockey crest. Mr. Smith thanked Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson for their hospi- tality. Receives highest award The Hensall Kinsmen last week received the "Breath of Life" award from the London chapter of the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation for their past efforts in helping children afflicted with the disease. Del Zehr, London, made the presentation to a past president of the club, John Baker, left. The award is the highest that can be present- ed by a chapter and was in recognition of the many hours and sums of money spent by the Kinsmen in promoting and making the needs of the foundation known to other people. Dr. Frank Mader, London, accompanied Mr. Zehr. —T-A photo Hensall personals MIMMATIMMMMINIMMV,MMARBETEMMOVOMMIMUMMit* Mrs. Eric Kennedy is visit- ing with members of her family at Hamilton and Burlington, fol- lowing a visit with relatives in Fenelon Falls. At Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday morning the holy rites of baptism was administer- ed to Andrew Gordon, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Troyer, and Gerald Russell, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Faber. Rev. J. C. Boyne was in charge. Dr. W. R. Sproat, Windsor, was a visitor with his mother, Mrs. Earle Sproat the past week. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Ferguson, Mrs. Joy Jackson and Mr. Joe Montgomery of Exeter, Mr. & tended the christening of their grandson, Paul Robert Dodds, in Cavan United Church, Win- throp, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Richard- son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wil- lert, Mrs. Pearl Koehler and Mrs. Luella Willert attended the funeral at Tecumseh last Tues- day of Mrs. Willert's sister-in- law, Mrs. Ida Hayes. Mr. Robert Mickle spent last week at Expo and also visited in Ottawa. Donations of good, clean used clothing for the overseas relief bale packed by the Hensall UCW are being received during the month of May. Any clothing to go in this bale may be left in the foyer of the Christian Edu- cation Building before the end of the month. SPEAKS IN CLINTON Mrs. Gnrdon Schwalm was guest speaker at Clinton Presby- terian WMS Tuesday afternoon. She spoke on wrapping and send- ing used Christmas cards and every day cards also Sunday School papers and other mis- sionary helps to Canadian mis- sionaries who are in Africa, India, British Guiana, Formosa, China and Japan. Mrs. Schwalm was accom- panied by Mrs. J. E. McEwen. Kinettes help two groups Mrs. Clayton VanAlstine, Lond- on, Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Geiser, Ilderton, M. & Mrs. William Jaques and family of Toronto were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Jaques. Dr. Harry Joynt and Mrs. Joynt, Toronto and Dr. William Joynt of London visited over the week- end with their mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt. Mr. & Mrs. Edgar McClinchey and Gerry were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Wilmer Mac- Gregor at Mt. Hope. Mrs. Everett Fletcher, return- ed to her home at Moorefield after spending the winter months with her daughters, Mrs. Ed. Fink and Mrs. Harry Hoy and Mr. Fletcher, who is a patient at the Queensway Nursing Home. Mrs. Harold Parker and Patsy visited last week with Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Daley and Steven in Lond- on. Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Mousseau and Cheryl of Ridgetown visited over the weekend with the form- er's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Alex Mousseau. Mr. & Mrs. Ed Fink spent the weekend at their cottage at Pt. Clark. Anniversary services will be observed in Carmel Presbyterian Church, Sunday May 28 at 10 am only, conducted by the minister Rev. John C. Boyne BA BD. M. and Mrs. Laird Mickle spent Sunday evening with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan and family, Waterloo. Mrs. C. L. Jinks spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jinks and family, London. Mr. and Mrs, Sim Roobol at- Mrs. Ron Wareing was hos- tess for the regular meeting of Hensall Kinettes Wednesday evening May 10. Vice-president Mrs. Robert Caldwell reported a successful rummage sale with proceeds gratifying. A letter from the group's adopted Italian child was read. A donation of $15 was voted to Cystic Fibrosis, and $50 to Huron-Perth Tornado Relief Fund. Mrs. Harold Knight won the raffle and contests were con- ducted by the social committee and won by Mrs. James Hyde. Political parties Continued from page 4 the existing parliamentary com- mittee of the Trade and Labour Council as a nucleus. The Labour platform in the 1891 election stressed the follow- ing; "repeal of the masters and servants act, eight-hour day, free compulsory and technical educa- tion and the federation of Austral- ian colonies". The Labour Party was a "national" party before Australia became a federation. in the period of 1891-1895, the Labour Party refused to take a stand on the tariff issue. The Labour Party became dis- tinguished from its opponents by the ends sought, by its struc- ture and tactics. The Labour Party organization had a local unit fOr each area; MIS unit enrolls members, collects fees, nominates candidates for local Office, appoints delegates to con- ference and submits to the con- ferende advice on policy. (To be continued next week)