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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-09-28, Page 5Exeter Pleasing You Pleases Us. Purchase Your BRIDAL-KNOT DIAMOND "Insured for a lifetime" At WILSON'S JEWELLERY & Gifts Automatic oven in a range that's budget !ain't FRIGIDAIRE Sales with Service ! DRYSDAL E neat HARDWARE Dial 262-2015 HENSALL RA37K Tim s.Advocate, September 28, 190 Page 1 Hen sal and district news. Sugar and Spice CORRESPONDENTS. Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Chiselhurst church Kippen WI show blooms marks anniversary Chiselhurst United Church ob- served Anniversary Services Sunday afternoon, Sept. 24 at 2:30 pm and had as their guest minister Rev. Currie Winlaw of Stratford, former minister of the church. The members of the congregation were happy to wel- come him back and listen to his challenging message. His min- in the morning. She has taken a long, hard look at the bags under my eyes, the bulge under my belt. She has heard me hacking in the morning, wheezing after one flight of stairs. It's good insurance to have a college de- gree that will get you a job when Midas kicks the Can. She doesn't know it, but the minute she graduates, I retire. So, it's Josephine College, off to lectures, full of ideals and worries about the mess she'll come home to every weekend. There are only a few things that trouble me a trifle. I hope she isn't arrested in one of those student demonstrations. I hope she doesn't fall in love with a freshman. And I hope I can run that blasted washing machine. Top dairy calves at Zurich fair Bill Weber, left, of RR 3 Dashwood, had the top junior Holstein in the 4-li contest at Zurich Fair. The top senior was shown by Bert Visscher, right, of Hay P.O. Standing in the centre is Arnold Erb, RR 1 Zurich, who won the dairy showmanship class and then went on to win the grand champion showmanship in competition with the beef winner. T-A photo Friends fete bride "My radio is out, of order, so Prentice is helping me with my homework!" Girls' group start activities Guides and Brownies of Hen- sail, taking advantage of the good weather, have begun their fall activities in the out-of-doors. Brownies under the guidance of Brown Owl Mrs. Anita Cook and Tawny Owls Mrs. Pat Venner and Mrs. Phyllis Jackson, worked on Athlete Badges'. Tuesday evening the Guides ate their suppers in the community park and did a good turn by sweep- ing and tidying the new pavilion. Saturday they again enjoyed an out door supper at Camp Glen Mac after working very hard re- moving brush which had been cut earlier. This year, for the first time in its twenty year history, the Hensall Guide Company is to have three Guiders share the work. Mrs. Jean Turner, Hen- sail's first Gold Cord Guide, as Captain, will be assisted by Lieutenants Mrs. Eudora Cald- well and Mrs, Gladys McGregor. October 14 has been reserved across Ontario as Centennial Good Turn Day, Guides, Brownies and Rangers will that day be carrying out Good Turn projects en masse. —Continued from page 4 only one other member of the family. you're right. The Old Battle- axe is going to hack and hew her way through fourth year Honor English. She hopes. Why? We marked our 21st anniversary the other day, Or, rather, the day after the other day, because we both forgot. And don't think that won't cost me. You'd think that, like most women, she'd be quite content to keep try nose to the grind- stone and enjoy life. The answers are several. First, she's one of those exas- perating people who like to finish something they've begun, even if it's two decades later. Ridic- ulous, but that's the way she is. So why didn't she finish her course in the first place? Well, to put it in the vernacular, she got a bun in the oven. The bun turned out to be our first-born. She struggled bravely to carry on at lectures, but decided that the bun, (now spelled bum), was more important than the Rom- antic Poets and the Modern Novel. Secondly, the idea has been percolating for several years. She has too much intellectual curiosity to sink into the famil- iar morass of teas and bridge and curling and gold and gos- sip. Thirdly, the kids are out of the shell. The son is a young rooster, the daughter a healthy chick. The days of diapers, bot- tles, Hallowe'en costumes and helping with homework are over. And fourth, there's the econ- omic factor. She has listened to me groan and crunch out of bed istery is followed with deep in- terest and prayer by many within the pastoral charge. The choir with the assistance of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton of Hensall, and under direction of Mrs. Alfred Ross sang. The Lakeview Quartette of Zurich composed of Erwin Martin, Stuart Steckle, John Geiger and Ralph Gingerich, contributed several numbers. A large congregation attended the service. Lovely floral ar- rangements decorated the church. DECORATE WITH FRUIT St. Pauls Anglican Church dec- orated with fruit, flowers, corn, was the setting Sunday evening, Sept. 24 for their annual Harvest Services with the Rector Rev. H. A. Seegmiller delivering an appropriate message. The choir under direction of Mrs. F. For- rest, sang an anthem. Sunday, October 1, at 9:45 am HolyCom- munion will be administered. Kippen area couple wed match with a mauve colored orchid corsage. The couple will reside in Ham- ilton. Those attending were from Boynton Beach, Florida, Cooks- ville, Atwood, London, Exeter, Goderich, Hamilton, Walton, Toronto, Kippen, Mildm a y, Courtwright and Dashwood. PLAN SACRAMENT At Hensall United Church Sun- day morning Rev. Harold F. Cur- rie occupied his ownpulpit deliv- ering a fine discourse "Has The Lord Anything to Say". The choir rendered a number with Mrs. John Turkheim at the organ con- sole. Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed Sunday, October 1 at 11 am. BRIDE FETED Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained at a mis- cellaneous shower in the base- ment of Egmondville church and given by the UCW also Con. 9 Tuckersmith. A surprise shower was held in late August by the Staff of Ward 27 of Hamilton General Hospital where the bride is at present on the nursing staff. The bride's mother enter- tained at a trousseau tea in her daughter's honor on September 16. Miss Dorothy Reinke of Ham- ilton poured tea in the afternoon and Mrs. Dyke Wheatley of Dub- lin in the evening. Serving in the afternoon and evening were Mrs. Robert Reith, Kitchener and Miss Linon Ball of Goderich. A beautiful blonde reports that she found the best way to pre- serve a wool bikini through the winter - wrap it around a moth- ball. in green brocade fell from a bow at the low cut back. She car- ried a cascade of bronze mums highlighted with shrimp car- nations. Bridesm aids Miss Shirley Henderson of Toronto, sister of the groom, and Miss Lois Jackson of London, sister of the bride, were gowned identi- cal to the maid of honor, and their headpieces were roses of emerald green peau-de-soie and matching veil, The bridesmaids' flowers were the same as the maid of honor. Douglas Hender- son as ring-bearer wore a tuxedo suit carrying a satin heart shaped pillow. Mr. Murray Henderson, broth- er of the groom, Seaforth, was best man. Mr. Bill Henderson, cousin of the groom and Mr, Dave Ball, cousin of the bride, ushered. The bride's mother chose a turquoise and emerald green bro- cade dress and jacket with hat to match. The groom's mother wore a moss green sheath dress of fine lace with gold matching accessories. The reception was held in the church basement which was decorated with yellow mums, autumn colored leaves and yellow candles. For a honeymoon to be spent in Montreal and points East the bride travelled in an apricot wool suit and dress ensemble, rust colored hat and gloves to By MRS. NORMAN LONG KIPPEN Miss Dorothy Helen Jackson, RN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jackson, RR 2 Kippen, became the bride of Beverley James Henderson of Burlington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson, RR 5 Seaforth, in a ceremony performed by Rev. Douglas Steven in Egmondville United Church on Saturday, Sep- tember 23 at 4 pm. Yellow and bronze mums in brass vases decorated the church. Mrs. Arnold Scott of Seaforth played the wedding mus- ic and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Clyde Nicholson of Court- wright who sang "The Wedding Prayer". Given in marriage by her , fath- er, the bride chose a floor-length empire style gown of taffeta on sheath lines. Lace a pp liques formed the bodice and sleeves were above the elbow, A peau- de-sole rose held her four-tiered French illusion veil and a de- tachable circular train trimmed with applique lace fell from a rose at the waistline. She car- ried a mauve orchid with cas- cading stephanotis and ivy. Miss WilmaJackson of London, sister of the bride, as maid of honor was wearing a floor-length dress in empire style with bodice of emerald green brocade and skirt of egg shell crepe. A train HOLD SUPPER Rev. John C. Boyne BA, BD, conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday delivering a message entitled "An Aware Mobility". Mrs. Mal- colm Dougall presided at the organ and led the choir anthem. The Board of Managers will meet Thursday, September 28 in the church schoolroom. A Centennial fowl supper will be held in the church basement Thursday, Oct. 5, from 5:30 to 7:30. Kippen East WI met in the Legion Hall, Hensall last Wed- nesday with Mrs. Ken McKay and Mrs. Alex McGregor as hostesses. President Mrs. Grant MacLean read a poem on the theme "Flowers" and the Legion. Hall was ablaze with color as the ladles vied in a floral compet- ition. Miss Sharon Carroll, Huron HOme Economist, and Mrs. Adam Hiltz of Kippen judged the dis- plays. Mrs. Grant MacLean was the winner of "A Walk in the Country". Mrs. Alex McGregor's "Church Basket" was best. Mrs. Wm J.F. Bell's treasures from Grandma's House in antique con- tainer and Mrs. Robert Bell's arrangement in a teapot got the judges' nod of approval. Mrs. Grant MacLean showed beautiful slides of the Butchart Garden in Victoria B. C. Mrs. Douglas McGregor gave an ac- count of Nova Scotia's History. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot read "Be a Friend" by Edgar Guest. Mrs. Cecil Pullman commented on the motto, "There's A Wealth of Beauty in a Packet of Seeds". Report from Historical Re- search was given by Mrs. Wm Gibson; Citizenship and Edu- cation, Mrs. John McGregor; Home Economics and Health, Mrs. Wm Kyle; Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Joyce Cooper. Members demonstrated a good exercise in answer to the roll call. Business of the meeting in- cluded acceptance of an invit- ation to Seaforth to a Dessert Euchre October 10; appoint- ment of Mrs. Harry Caldwell and Mrs. JohnSinclair to the 4-H Leaders' Training School in Clin- ton October 17 & 18; appointment of Mrs. Wm Bell to Huron County Rally in Crediton, October 2; voted twenty-five dollars to the Sunshine convener Mrs. Wm Kyle. Mrs. Alex McGregor thanked Miss Carroll and Mrs. Vern Alderdice gave courtesy re- marks. Lunch was served by the hostesses and the committee of Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. Charles Eyre, Mrs. Vern Alderdice and Mrs. John Sinclair. Anglican ladies go to Deanery The Anglican Church Women of St. Paul's, Hensall, resumed meetings last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John Henderson. In the absence of the president Mrs. Tom Lavender, Mrs. H. A. Seegmiller presided over the meeting. All members were urged to attend the Fall Deanery meeting to be held in St. George's Church, Goderich, on Wednes- day, October 4. Hensall personals Rebekah Lodge planning banquet Regular meeting of Amber Re- bekah Lodge was held Wednesday evening, Sept. 20 with Noble Grand Mrs. Lindsay Eyre in the chair. An invitation has been extend- ed to officers and members of Huronic Lodge, Clinton, to attend the meeting of the installation of officers at Hensall, October 4. Plans were discussed to cater to a banquet Friday, October 20 at the local arena in honor of the Grand Master of the IOOF Lodge. Committees were formed to look after this. 24 OZ. NO. 1 ONTARIO POTATOES 25 LB. BAG 690 Schroeder and family. Mrs. Am- elia Schroeder accompanied her home after vacationing for the past several weeks. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor re- turned home after spending a few days last week at Expo. Mrs. Lou Simpson returned to her home Friday after receiving treatment in South Huron Hospital during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. William Soldan returned home after spending a few days last week at Expo. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Dailey and Steven of London visited over the weekend with Mrs. Dailey's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and Patsy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holland of Clinton were recent visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sangster and Bradley. 16 OZ. PKG A husband is a man who wishes he had as much fun when he is out as his wife thinks he does. 'ilk BACON 1 LB. PKG. 674 A gossip is one who burns the scandal at both ends. Mrs. Eric Kennedy is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, where she will undergo eye surgery. She was admitted to the hospital Monday of this week. Miss Ann Mickle left last Fri- day for London where she will enter her second year at the University of Western Ontario. She spent the last two weeks holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mrs. Ross McNichol is a patient in Clinton public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeLoge re- turned to their home in Ponce, Peurto Rico after holidaying with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman and Rod. Mrs. John E. McEwen, Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, Mrs. Nelson Hood, Mrs. Jack Consitt and Miss Agnes Cochrane recently attend- ed the playing of "The Merry Wives of Windsor", at the Shakespearean Festival. Mrs. Myrtle Waltz of St. Clair Shores, Michigan, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Many old German mining teams originating in Saxony have been adopted in other languages. PIES SUPER SAVE APPLE or RAISIN MARSHMALLOWS WONDER FOOD TEA BAGS SALADA 60S CIGARETTES ALL POPULAR BRANDS, BY THE CARTON HALF 3/$1 3/$1 794 $3.69 TOILET TISSUE DELSEY (200$) LB. 8 ROLLS $1 DEODORANT LB, BAN ROLL-ON PUDDINGS ROYAL INSTANT PEANUTS IN THE SHELL PUMPKIN STOKELY 14 OZ. TINS BEANS with PORK VAN CAMP 3 OZ. PKG. LB. PKG. 12 OZ. BAGS oz. 64k 5/74k 3/$1.00 3/49c 19 OZ. 4 TINS 890 LB. FROZEN FOOD OR 65C 98C 354 49t POT PIES MORTON'S 8 OZ. CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY 4 /89( Rest Home residents join parade Residents and the staff of the Blue Water Rest Home entered a float in the Zurich Fair parade,Monday. Included in the heat were several antiques and many of the folk were dressed in Centennial costumes and sported beards, —T-A photo SMOKED WHOLE OR COTTAGE ROLLS CUBED STEAKS SCHNIEDERS WIENERS LIVER BEEF OR PORK MEAT BY-PRODUCTS MAC & CHEESE CHICKEN LOAF WEEKEND SPECIALS September 28, 29, 30