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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-06-08, Page 5SU P E R PIA AV E ww,0040,,00r4,,' MARIKE TS FRYING Chickens LB 39' SCHNEIDERS ASSORTED WESTON'S Cold Cuts APPLE PIES 6 OZ. PKG. RS ROYAL INSTANT ASSORTED FLAVOU PKGS. 45 PUDDINGS 24 OZ. 394 3 OZ, 4/554 McCORMICK'S 13%2 OZ. PKG. GRAHAM WAFERS 2/690 McCORMICK'S 1 LB. PKG. MARSHMALLOWS 2/690 634 450 590 690 Pork Cutlets LB 69' SALADA PRIOR-PAK TEA BAGS 100s SHIRRIFF'S INSTANT MASHED POTATOES BEEF AND PORK 12 OZ. PKG, MIRACLE WHIP Sausage SALAD DRESSING 32 OZ. JAR KRAFT LBS, 79' CHEEZ WHIZ 16 OZ. JAR VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORK190Z. 4/890 HUNT'S FANCY CALIFORNIA PEACHES HALVES OR SLICES OZ. 2/690 BRIGHT'S FANCY 48 OZ. TIN TOMATO JUICE 3/$1•00 LB. ROUND Steak or Roast 1;9 ( MARKET] HENSALL- ONTARIO 'hone 8, Page S Display history books at Staffa WI session guests. Kaye received her elehri.- entary education at SS 3 Ilibbert and her secondary education at Mitchell District High Moot. boys who had lost their lives in either world wars. During the business the names of Mrs. Tom Laing and Miss Vera Hambley were added to the hall committee. A donation was made to the girls' ball team for the erection of a backstop on their playing dia- mond. Lunch was served by the committee. e s and . district :news CORESPONDENTS Mrs, Maude Hidden, Phone 1624002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 162-2025 PERSONALS Attending Roy's anniversary and visiting Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Russell Miller and family were Mr. ,34 Mrs. Eldon. Allen and family, Cromarty and Mr, b Mrs. Art Kemp. Mr. Alvin Worden and Romona were guests at the Burkholder- - Strathdee wedding in Carlingford United Church, Saturday, Romona being one of the attendants. Girl Guide leader gets special award ATTAINS BA DEGREE Miss Kaye Worden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Word- den, has completed her studies for her Bachelor of Arts degree at UWO and has been accepted as a staff member at Thornhill Sec- ondary School. Following her graduation last week her parents held a reception for her at Zurich Hotel with neighbors and relatives as Eight Hensall Brownies re- ceived their wings last Tuesday evening and flew up to the Guide Company. Present at the cere- rriony were the Division Com- missioner Miss Mary MacMillan, and Camp Advisor Mrs. T. Lav- ender. A welcome was extended to all by Brown Owl Mrs. Robert Cook. Mrs. Lavender prese nt ed Golden Hands to all the Brownies who flew up, namel y, Judith Mickle, Nancy Stretton, Branda Gass, Anne Knight, Gail Travers, Linda Beer, Cindy Parker and Margaret Rooseboom. The Gold- en Bar badge was presented to Deneen Ward and Eileen Klungel received her Collectors badge. Miss MacMillan presented sev- eral badges to the Guides. Following the Fly-Up ceremony Kippen lady is improving By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Mrs. Walter O'Brien was host- ess for the May meeting of the Staffa Women's Institute held in her home Tuesday evening May 30. The new president, Mrs. Ed Chappel presided and presented an interesting paper on the motto "A stitch In time saves nine". There were 16 members and four visitors present and the roil call was — Bring a posy to the meeting and name your favorite flower, The flowers brought by the members were later arrang- ed into an attractive table bouquet by Mrs. Charles Douglas. The Staffa 2 4-H Club Hibbert's Little Lassies had their display set up on "Variety in Sleeping Garments', which they had dis- played at a recent Achievement Day. Bonnie Jean Miller com- mented on the display dressed in a 19th century nightgown and cap. Mrs. John Templeman pre- sented a report on the recent officers' conference at Guelph University which she had attend- ed. Mrs. Carter Kerslake pre- sented a report on the District Annual held recently at Mitchell. Mrs. Cecil Bowman had the two volumes of the Tweedsmuir history on display showing the pictures of farms or homes and families of the Institute mem- bers which had been received and mounted in the books. She asked members to try to locate pictures and write ups on local Percy Harris dies in hospital Percy Harris, 63, RR 1 Crom- arty, died in Victoria Hospital, London, on Wednesday, May 31. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris of Hib- bert Township and lived on the homestead farm since 1919. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Rosa Dearing, one daughter Patricia of Stratford, one son Beverly at home, two sisters, Mrs. Carl (Pearl) Passmore, and Mrs. Milton (Bernice) Lav- ery, both of Hensall. Funeral services were held Saturday, June 3 from the Bon- thron Funeral Home, Hensall, with Rev. H. F. Currie officiat- ing. Interment was in Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs Ed Dick, Richard Taylor Jr., Edwin Taylor, Jack Brintnell, Thomas Brintnell and Gerald Glenn. The ladies of Chiselhurst UCW served lunch at the church to the rel- atives and friends. Site of anniversary The 90th anniversary of St. Paul's Anglican Church will be observed Sunday at 7:00 pm when the Rev. M. B. Parker of Burford, a former minister, will be the guest speaker. All former ministers and former members have been invited to this service. Rev. Parker was formerly director of the department of literature and supplies for the Anglican Church of Canada. He married a Hensall girl, Helen Smith. Legion plan church walk Hensall personals National Veterans Week, June 11 to 17, is being sponsored as part of Canada's Centennial cele- brations by the Government of Canada, through the department of Veterans Affairs, and Veterans associations. The Hensall Branch of the Canadian Legion will hold a Mem- orial Parade on Sunday, June 11 at 10:30 am followed by a service at Hensall United Church at 11 o'clock. Legion and Aux- iliary members, also members of all local organizations are to attend this parade. By MRS. NORMAN LONG KIPPEN Mrs. Burt Thomson who has been hospitalized in South Huron Hospital, Exeter for the past week is reported to be improv- ing. Mr. & Mrs. Louis Kirk and family spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. T. Kirk of Port Stanley. Miss Gayle Robinson returned home last week from a four- week's vacation in California, San Francisco and other points. Mr. & Mrs. John Long, Owen Sound spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Long. Mr. & Mrs. Louis Kirk and family spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. T. Kirk of Port Stanley. Miss Gayle Robinson returned home last week from a four- week's vacation in California, San Francisco and other points. Mrs. Burt Thomson who has been hospitalized in South Huron Hospital, Exeter for the past week is reported to be improv- ing. Mr. & Mrs. John Long, Owen Sound spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Long. IMMESSMSSIMSMONOWISMISWAMEMMSZONSCA= gifts were presented to Guide Captain Mrs. Robert Caldwell from the Hensall Guides and the local Association as tokens of appreciation for all the work she has done for the Guides, Mrs. Caldwell has resigned as Cap- tain, but said she will offer her services until a new Guide Cap- tain is found and the Division Commissioner urged all Mothers of Guides to help out whenever possible as the Hensall Guide Company has now grown to the extent where they need three leaders. The highlight of the evening was undoubtly when the Division Commissioner on behalf of the Canadian Girl Guides, presented the certificate of merit to Mrs. T. Lavender for her outstanding service to the movement. This is a very high award and Mrs. Lavender is the only person in Huron County to receive it. This award was a complete surprise to Mrs. Lavender and she was left speechless. However, she did manage to say that one doesn't work towards awards in the Guide Movement and she had loved every moment of doing this worthwhile job. Lunch was pro- vided by the LA and served by the Guides and Brownies. By GORDON MORLEY The awards for regular at- tendance at Brinsley United Church for the year ending in May were presented by the treas- urer of the United Church Women, Mrs. Fraser Dixon, Those receiving fifth year awards were Kathy Lewis and Carolyn Lewis. Bibles were presented to Debra Lewis and Karen Hodgson. SHOWER BRIDE-ELECT A well-attended miscellaneous shower was held for Miss Linda Thompson, bride-elect of this month, on Friday evening, June 2 at Brinsley United Church. A program consisted of duets and contests after which Linda was the recipient of many use- ful shower gifts. List winners in penny sale Mrs. Wm Bell native of area Public funeral services for the late Mrs. Wm. G. Bell were held Monday, June 5 from the Bonthron Funeral Home conducted by Rev. J. C. Boyne. Burial was in Ex- eter cemetery. The late Mrs. Bell, 83, was the former Caroline Gould, formerly of Hay and Exeter. She passed away in the Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall on Friday, June 2. She is survived by one son Harold, RR 2 Hensall, one daugh- ter Marie, Mrs. John Carter, Waterloo, one sister Alice, Mrs. John Campbell, Exeter, one brother, William J. Gould, Ex- eter, nine grandchildrdn and seven great-grandchildren. Her husband passed away in 1950. Bearers were Earl and Percy Campbell, Allan and Beverly Gould, Edison McLean and Glenn Bell. A successful giant Penny Sale sponsored by Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary was held Friday evening, June 2 in the Legion Hall. Fifty seven prizes donated by Hensall and district merchants were drawn for by Reeve Minnie Noakes. In charge of the project were Mrs. William Smale and Mrs. Roy Smale. Winners in Hensall were: Mel- vin Wurm (2), Allen Bisback, Mrs. Pearl Passmore, Mrs. H. Klungel, Shirley Smale, Lynda Sangster, Sylvia Henderson, Charles Schwalm, John Reid, Bill Smale, Kevin Bisback (2), Mrs. Frank Varley, Pauline Allen, Charles Doxdator, Mrs. Roy Smale (2), Kay Davis, Sharon Ward (2), Allan Reid, Dorothy Reynolds (RR 1 Hensall), Jack Henderson, P. L. MacNaughton, Mrs. Sharon O'Neil, Dangle Kyle, Bill Fairbairn (2), Charles Dal- rymple, Stewart Bell, Stella Sal- ter, Lloyd Reynolds. Out of town winners were, Zurich, Vera Thiel (2), Herb Turkheim (2), Barbara For- rester, Herb Bierling (2), Jane Zimmer, Mrs. Howard Fink- beiner, Howard Finkbeiner (2). Winners from Seaforth, Bruce Austin, Marie Hodgert, Mrs. Wil- son Allen, Hilda Austin (2), Leroy Faulkner; Grand Bend, Doug Martin; Exeter, Audrey Corey, Lyle Simpson, Judy Campbell. Other winners were Mrs. Rob- ert Elgie, Kippen, Evelyn Carol, Goderich, Wayne Kaufman, Elm- wood, and Leonard Hunter, Clin- ton. Centralia Farmers Supply Ltd. Grain • Feed • Cement Building Supplies Coal 228-6638 Automatic oven in a range that's budget lovin' I RA37K FRIGIDAIRE Sales with Service ! DRYSDALE CAPAt HARDWARE Dial 262-2015 HENSALL Ready Mix CONCRETE '44 Plant 235-0833 Residence 228-6961 C.A.McDOWELL received the rites of Holy Bap- tism at the United Church ser- vice Sunday morning. Mrs. Alice Campbell, Exeter, has returned to Exeter, after a visit with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Camp- bell. Grand Bend were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and Patsy. Mr. and Mrs. Don MacLaren of Oakville were weekend visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman and also with Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. Mrs. Gus Voth of Birmingham, Mich. spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lou Simpson. Mrs. James A. Foster is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Miss Vera Culbert of Stratford visited last week with Mrs. John E. McEwen and also with Mr. McEwen who is a patient at the Bluewater Rest Home, Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell were in St. Thomas Tuesday afternoon of this week attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Charles Smale, cousin of Mrs. Campbell's. Brian Jeffrey, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cooper, Flowers in Chiselhurst and Hensall United Churches last Sunday were in memory of Percy Harris, placed by the family. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Booge- mans of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Passmore and sons Michael and Mark, London, visit- ed over the weekend with Mrs. Pearl Passmore and attended the funeral of the late Percy Harris on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haslip and family of Burlington, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Eric Kennedy and Mr. Ira Geiger. Mrs. Anna Moffatt, Brucefield, visited this week with Mrs. John E. McEwen and Mrs. Bertie Mc- Murtrie. Mr. Earl McEwen of Toronto was a recent visitor with Mrs. John McEwen and also with Mr. McEwen, who is a pa- tient at the Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keyes of Church women study challenge Thursday, June 1, the Hensall UCW Unit 4 meeting was held in Fellowship Hall with Mrs. Earl Rowe presiding. Mrs. F. Harburn was hostess for the afternoon. Mrs. Rowe opened with a thought on the chaotic condition of the world, based on Matthew 14th chapter-"Take Heart, it is I, have no fear" if we have the faith we should take heart, because Christ is with us. The devotional was in charge of Mrs. Sim Roobol who com- mented on the scripture reading "If the sheep are lost, the lambs will soon stray." Piano selec- tions were given by Mrs. Grace Harpole. Mrs. W. Dilling presented the study from "Into a Nation", on the challenge of a community in Canada. In 1883 the Salvation Army was formed, in 1887 new corners had to overcome the language barriers. The 1929 era was a time when people had to make do or do without. Go out into the world and show Christ- ianity to others less fortunate. It was reported that the bale committee had packed the larg- est bale on record, amounting to 18 cartons. A social time was enjoyed. Ladies mark 77th event Mrs. John Pollock, Goderich, president of Huron Presbyterial, was guest speaker at the 77th birthday party of the Women's Missionary Society of Carmel Presbyterian Church Monday evening, speaking on "Head- lines". She stated that "the church has to make headlines—we have to be ready to change our old ideas in a changing world."She related some personal experiences illus- trating her point. The speakero was introduced by Mrs. Harvey Hyde and thanked by Mrs. Gordon Schwalm. The church auditorium was lovely decorated with early summer flowers. The meeting was presided over by president Mrs. Earl Campbell who also was in charge of the devotional assisted by Mrs. Percy Camp- bell. Special guests were the UCW from Chiselhurst and Kippen United Churches, the WMS and Barbara Kirkman group from 1st Presbyterian Church, Sea- forth, and Arnold Circle of Carmel church. Mrs. Beatrice Hess of Zurich was guest soloist. Lunch was served in the Sun- day School rooms which included an anniversary cake cut by Mrs. J. C. Boyne. Conveners were Mrs. Clarence Volland, Mrs. George Walz, Mrs. Gordon Troyer. Honor couples on anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole- man, RR 1 Cromarty celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary in Hensall Legion Hall with a smorgasbord dinner served to 90 relatives. Attendants at their wedding twenty five years ago were Mrs. Ross Forrest, RR 2 Kippen, sis- ter of the bride, and Mr. Harold Coleman of Seaforth, brother of the groom. The bride's table centered a three tier wedding cake, lovely gifts were presented to the cele- brants including a money tree. A social hour was enjoyed play- ing cards. Guests attended from Cleve- land, Ohio, Detroit, Flint, Grand Blanc, Fenton, Mich., Stratford, London, Zurich, Clinton, Bruce- field, Seaforth, Staffa, Cromarty and Kippen. MARK ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Allan were very pleasantly surprised at their home Saturday evening, June 3 when some thirty neigh- bors, friends and relatives met to honor them on the occasion of their 15th wedding anniversary and to present them with gifts of a coffee table, two end tables, two lamps, and a blanket. Guests were present from Lon- don, Seaforth, Egrnondville and Hensall. A social time was spent and lunch served. Wednesday afternoon June '7 an anniversary tea was held for Mrs. Allan. Announce plans for centennial Hensall Centennial Committee learned at their Wednesday. alight meeting that Anna MacDonald, Women's Editor, CKNX-TV Wingham, will be present at their Centennial Frontier Days Satur- day, July 15 to act as MC for the fashion show. The Canadian Legion are marching with other organiz- ations to Hensall United Church Sunday, June 11 to observe Vet- erans week. The Legion are also sponsoring the T-A Choristers at a later date. Batt'n Around — Continued from page 4 optimistic prognostications may be surpassed, as the early at- tendance figures at Expo readily show. While this will be a boon for Canadians in all walks of life, we wonder what hardships we will face as a result of the in- creased travelling by natives and foreigners alike. Many residents of this com- munity have already experienced one problem associated with the boom in travel and camping, and that is in the form of those pesky black flies that have invaded us. Experts agree that the grow- ing incidence of the insect to More southern climates has been the result of them "hitch-hiking" with tourists who have travelled into the north in recent yenrs. The insects appear to take great delight in attacking young- sters in particular, althou gh some adults are victims as well, Both of our young lads had recent battles with them and came out losers. Most insect repellents are of little use against the little mons- ters, and if any readerS have found ways to combat them we Would certainly like to hear about it so we can pass along the in. formation to others; (Jean), Mrs. Wayne Turvey, Hen- sail, two brothers, George of Hensall, Al of Medford, Oregon, three sisters, Mrs. Archie Hog- garth, Kippen, Mrs. Bert O'Day; Detroit, Mrs. Harry Bawden, Chesterville, Ont., and nine grandchildren. The body is resting at the Bon- thron Funeral Home, H ens all where public services will be held Friday, June 9 at 2 pm With interment in Hensel!. Union Cemetery, John Ingram dies in Exeter John F. Ingram, Hensall, died in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Tuesday, June 6, in his 60th year. Surviving are his wife Mar- garet Hoggarth, three sons, Ray and David, RR 2 Hensall, Wil- liam of Grand Bend, one daughter The brain of the elephant is the biggest of all land animals.