The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-09-21, Page 5NA. ARM
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Budget-priced
FRIGIDAIRE
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FRIGIDAIRE
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HARDWARE
Dial 2622015
HENSALL
11,1a1201M.,.
SHIRRIFF (BANDED DEAL, 1 BANANA-CREAM, 5 @Z.
PIE FILLING PLUS 1 LEN(
VEGETABLE OIL
AEROWAX
LIQUID FLOOR WAX
GENERAL ELECTRIC
LIGHT BULBS FROST>D 4D, 60, 100 WATT 4
FROZEN FOOD
1 PKG, (15 OZ.) BERRYLAND BISSET'S VANILLA
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HENSALL - ONTARIO
Served at Centralia :Sept' 21, 1967 Po . .
Hensa
and district news
Former area cleric dies
CORR.E$PONOBN.T$.
Mrs., Mar..4.1e fiechteh,.. Phone ..26.2.4002-
• Mrs: Bertha MacGregor, .Phont 2624.025
Blyth Saturday attending the 45th
wedding anniversary celebration
of Mrs. Gee Hicks' brother and
Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Marshall.
Mr, and Mrs. John Thompson
visited over the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Brown and
Roxanne in Lambeth,
Mr. and Mrs. John Merten of
North Bay were Sunday guests
with the Rev, and Mrs, R. V.
Wilson. The Mertens are mem-
bers of the congregation in Rev.
Wilson's former church in North
Bay.
Mrs. Andrew Hicks of Listowel
was a visitor for a feW days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred
Iluxtable,
Miss Marie Powe, a graduate
of SHAHS began her studies on
Monday at the University of Wat-
erloo, Next week her sister
Elaine will return to the UWO to
resume her studies.
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Schroe-
der visited at the home of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Semple and family in
London on Sunday. Institute view slides
of British Isles trip
By MRS. FRED BQWDEN
CENMALIA
The Rev. Garland G. Burton BA
ED a minister at Centralia and
Whalen United Church from 1950
to 1954 passed away in Weetmle-
ster Hospital, London, onSunday.
His wife predeceased him in May.
The body rested at the A,
Millard George Funeral Home,
Ridout St, S. where the funeral
service was held Wednesday with
the Rev. R. Evan McLagan of
Empress United Church offic-
iating assisted by Rev. R. B.
Cumming and Rev. Harold Snell,
Interment was in Mt. Pleasant
cemetery.
rendered lively music. Program
conveners were Mrs. W al k er
Carlile, and Mrs. Luella Willert.
The president Mrs. V. M. PY-
ette opened the meeting and chair-
ed the business. Roll call was
answered by "How you spent your
vacation". An invitation was an-
nounced from Seaforth WI for
their October meeting. Mrs. Py-
Anniversary
Services
Kippen ladies
discuss role
Chiselhurst United Church
Sun., Sept. 24
2:30 p.m,
Girls elect,
start project
Guest Minister Rev. Currie
Winlaw, of Stratford.
Planning bazaar
for Chiselhurst
The September meeting of the
Chiselhurst UCW was held in the
church basement. Plans were
made for the annual bazaar to be
held October 27. President Mrs.
R. Taylor Jr. opened with a poem.
Mrs. Wm. Gibson was in charge
of the worship service, assisted
by Mrs. Win. Brintnell. The mis-
sionary prayer was given by Mrs.
Clarence Coleman. Mrs. Harold
Currie contributed several hum-
orous poems.
Mrs. Robt Boyce gave an in-
teresting chapter from the study
book. The social part of the
meeting was in charge of Mrs.
Thos. Brintnell, Mrs. Gerald
Glenn, and Mrs. George Boa.
Special Musk
Hensall Women's Institute
commenced autumn season meet-
ings with a pot luck smorgasbord
lunch last Wednesday evening,
September 13 in the Legion Hall,
Hensall with an attendance of
thirty-eight.
The highlight of the program
was pictures on the screen by
Mrs. Robert Simpson who com-
mented on their vactlon trip to the
British Isles, which she and her
husband enjoyed this summer.
She was assisted at the project-
ette presented a bank book to
Mrs. J. Skea for her infant son,
David Robert.
Delegates appointed for the
County Rally are Mrs. Fred Beer
and Mrs. R. A. Orr. Courtesy re-
marks were given by Mrs. J.
Corbett.
Hostesses were Mrs. Grace
Harpole and Mrs. Archie Noakes.
or by Mrs. Walter Spencer.
An orchestra composed of Mrs.
Ross Broadfoot, Mrs. Don Mc-
Curdy, and Mr. Frank Forrest
By MRS. NORMAN LONG
KIPPF,N
Kippen UCW met Tuesday,
September 12, with group 2 in
charge, Hostesses for the even-
ing were Mrs. Ross Broadfoot
and Mrs. Ralph Turner.
The worship "Christs call to
Messiahship" was given by Mrs.
William Kyle.
The roll call was answered
by "the oldest article in my
home". Mrs. Emerson Kyle read
a poem,
Mrs. John Anderson spoke on
Christian Citizenship and Social
action "What is the task of the
church?"
The topic "Your God is too
small" was given by Mrs. Don-
ald Stewart.
It was decided to hold the an-
nual bazaar Saturday, Nov. 18
at 3 pm.
PERSONALS
Visitors at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. George Hicks during
the past week were Miss Lois
Tetlock of London and Miss
Margaret Keyes of Calgary,
Dr. and Mrs. Kirk Lyon and
family of Willowdale were week-
end visitors with Mrs. Lyon's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper
McCurdy and with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald McCurdy and family in
Hensall. Saturday, Mrs. Lyon
was in London where she at-
tended a reunion marking the 15th
anniversary of her Victoria Hos-
pital school of nursing gradu-
ation class.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Germain of
Scarborough were visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Drought
over the weekend. Mrs. Drought
accompanied them home and is
remaining for a week's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks
and Mrs. Frank Hicks were in
Usborne Centennial project
Dedicate flag
at UC event
HENSALL
FREEZE
KING
is giving
RESUME MEETINGS
Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres-
byterian Church resumed meet-
ings Monday evening, September
18, when ten members answered
the roll call. President Mrs.
Robt Bell presided.
Mrs. Jim Bell and Mrs. Homer
Campbell took the worship period
and for their topic spoke or,
"When you're disappointed". A
pot lunch was served.
The first meeting of Kippen
Club 1 4-H project "Cotton Ac-
cessories For the Bedroom",
was held in the Legion Hall, Hen-
sall Tuesday, September 12 with
fourteen girls in this club. The
meeting opened with the 4-H
pledge followed by the business
and election. President is Anne
Kleinhaar; vice president, Dianne
McKay; floating secretary, Patsy
Parker (first meeting); telephone
girl, Gwen McLean; pianist,
Marianne Roberts; lunch com-
mittee, Karen Sararas, Gwen Mc-
Lean,
Leader Mrs. Ken McLean out-
lined the requirements of this
project, the making of bed-
spreads, throw cushions, dress-
er scarfs and uses of bedrooms.
Assistant leader Mrs. Glenn Bell
spoke on "Importance of color,
basic color theory, guides and
colo r planning." The leaders
spoke on color harmony and buy-
ing patterned fabrics.
Next meeting will be held Sept.
19 at 7:30 pm in the Legion Hall,
Hensall.
Late last week. the township of Osborne completed its Centennial
project, moving the War Memorial monument from Hurondale school
to its new location at the Usborne Central school. Above, a group of
students, Larry Ferguson. Allen Knight, Lois Johns, Beth Passmore
and Darcy Etherington are taking a look for family names.
— T-A photo
Hensall personals FREE
PEPSI
WITH EVERY
HAMBURGER
OR HOT DOG
THIS THURSDAY
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
The dedication of the Canadian
Flag and The Christian Flag was
presented on behalf of the Hi-C
Youth Fellowship by John God-
dard and Jean Simmons at the
morning service at Hensall Unit-
ed Church Sunday, September 17.
Recognition of attendance awards
of the Church School was given.
For his message Rev. Harold F.
Currie spoke on "partners with
God". Memorial flowers in the
sanctuary were in memory of
Mrs. Charles Sparrow of Port
Elgin, placed by her daughter,
Mrs. Inez McEwen.
Mrs. L. Simpson is a patient in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
FOR TAKE-OUT
ORDERS
2622838
MR'
mouth car at a bingo held recent-
ly at Durham.
Mr. Ira Geiger, who underwent
surgery at St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, last Tuesday is doing
nicely.
Dr. & Mrs. C. A. Chisholm of
Toronto, were weekend guests
with Mr. & Mrs. John Soldan,
Patrick and Michael.
Mrs. J. Goddard of Kelowna,
B.C. is visiting with her son
and daughter-in-law, Dr. and
Mrs. J. C. Goddard and family.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook
have returned from a week's
vacation spent with their daughter
and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs.
M. Hopkinson and family of Lion's
Head.
INNIREMOMMWANNUMWSASSMONW
Mr. Charles Mickle, Hamilton,
Robert, UWO London. spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
& Mrs. Laird Mickle.
David Brock left last week to
attend Guelph University.
Miss Sylvia Henderson, who
has been a patient in Clinton
Community Hospital, returned
home Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Keys,
Linda, Anne and (Elaine), Mrs,
Jack Chipchase spent a few days
last week at Expo.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Rigby and
Stewart Knights, Blenheim, spent
the weekend with Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Snell.
Mrs. Bill Austin, Seaforth, was
the lucky winner of a 1967 ply-
Smiley
— Continued from page 4
There's a handsome theatre, air-
conditioned. The festival is no
longer something new. But it's as
vital and colorful as ever. And
it's still a thrill.
Despite a fairly solid lam-
basting from the drama critics,
the ' festival is having a solid
smash this year at the box of-
fice. Which merely goes to show
you how much attention anybody
pays to drama critics, outside
of New York.
It also shows, I think, that
the festival is more than just a
theatre. For the real drama buffs,
of course, the play's the thing.
But for thousands of others, it's
a sort of pilgrimage to an excit-
ing annual event. Not even Will
Shakespeare could fill that
theatre night after night. year
after year. People come for the
music. the modern drama, the
art exhibits, and the whole involv-
ing atmosphere.
Things have changed a lot since
that first year we attended. No
longer do you have to stay in a
private home where the landlady
is not only a kook but plastered,
as ours was. Motels have mush-
roomed, but it's a good idea to
reserve.
No longer do you have to sit
on the bank of the Avon, paddling
your feet in the water and drink-
ing gin and tonic out of a ther-
mos. Now you can paddle your
feet in the broadloom of any of
several good bars.
No longer do you sit down to
a good meal prepared by the
Ladies' Aid for a dollar and a
quarter. Now you can take your
pick of some fine restaurants.
But the price isn't the same,
I'm afraid.
Yep, the festival has changed,
and so has the town. Some people
yearn for the good old days, but
I think everything has improved
about 400 percent. One big bonus
is the lengthened season, which
gives thousands of high school
kids a chance to see Shakes-
peare alive and exciting.
And that's the way it should
be. Long live the Festival.
I
SEPTEMBER SALE
GLIDDEN PAINT
ALL INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
VARIETIES
257. OFF
FINK PLUMBING
& Heating Hensall Announcing!
the opening of
a New Branch of
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
at
HENSALL
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
You will find that our new branch
has every modern convenience and service to
make your banking easy.
Whether you work or live in the
district our branch can give you the finest and
most complete banking service.
F. I, ELLIOTT, Manager
Call in soon and meet the bank
personnel. They look forward to taking care of
your banking needs.
An invitation is extended
to attend
OPEN HOUSE on FRIDAY, SEPT. 22
from 7 p.m, to 9 p.m.
Light refreshments will be served
CANADIAN IMPERIAL,
BANK OF COMMERCE
1967—Our Hundredth Year'f Banking Service
4.2