HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-10-24, Page 5CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Maude Haddon, Phone 262 2002
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025
•
•
Bargains of all kinds •
Customers came from far and wide for the Hensall Kinette rummage sale at the Hensall Arena, Friday
night. Articles of clothing along with dishes and books were the main features of the sale. Above, a
group of ladies are taking a good look at the various items on display. T-A photo
Rebekah Lodge officers
installed by DD president
Automatic
oven in a
range that's
budget WM' !
IMMUNE
Sales with Service !
DRYSDAL E
Citeat
HARDWARE
262.2015
HENSALL
TIME 9:30 A.M. - 3:30 p,m,
Sewing Machine yourself—,-
Zenith experts,
October 29
BLIND HEM
STITCH
BUILT-IN —
* Buttonholer
* Sewing Light
* Stitch Patterns
20-YEAR PARTS
WARRANTY
ki °P.IKV";
SKIRT LENGTH and a
30.00 Purchase Certificate
to all Ladies who register for This exciting demonstration.
Drop in or call your Cr st H s rciwa r nsall
to register IMMEDIATELY!
PHONE 262-2015 FOR APPOINTMENT
, • •
"1"MiiiNCENSME ?-2:SZVESIARINNERSErf.nriNN '
PRODUCE FROZEN FOODS
FRENCH FRIES vALLE,ARms 4.0. 69C
KIDNEY BEANS STOKELY
TOMATO SOUP
MARGARIN E TULIP 3-LB. ECONOMY PACK
SHAMPOO WOODBURY (DEAL PACK)
SPAGHETTI FRANCO-AMERICAN COOKED
10
TINS
DOG FOOD ZIP 15-0Z. TINS
DRINK PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT LIBBY'S 48-OZ. TINS
C HEESE SPREAD INZiln i-A Lci.71161-ICZK
LUNCHEON MEAT
WAX PAPER CUT-RITE REFILLS
DELMONTE 14-0Z. PEAS; CREAM-CORN, WA X-BEANS,GREEN BEANS
CANNED VEGETABLES 4 TINS 774
TEA BAGS MOTHER PARKER 60s
730
APPLE PIES SUPER SAVE 24-0Z
39
14-OZ. TINS 3/49
10-OZ. TINS 6/69
6
8-0Z. 69
3/49t
9/89c
3/89
2/$1100
KAM 12-0Z. TINS 2/89
100 FT. ROLLS 3/790
AYLMER
PURE PORK
FRESH
-MORTON'S
MACARONI/CHEESE pOT PIES 8 OZ
ONTARIO NO, 1
monticr MEXICO) 3 /5 9C
NO. 1
•
LAZY MAPLE RINDLESS
S LB 984
L. 694
.49(:
K.65C
Mrs. Jim Bell, president of
the Presbyterian Arnold Circle,
opened the Thanksgiving
meeting Monday in the home of
Mrs. Mildred Bell, with a special
thanks to Mrs. Bell. A welcome
was extended to a full house and
two new members.
The Thanksgiving worship
period was taken by Mrs. Bell
and Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau
assisted by Mrs. John Skea, Mrs.
Harold Knight and Mrs. John
Baker,
Miss Linda Bell, RR 2 Kippen
UC minister
under attack
The minister "Under Attack"
was a lively and informative
feature Of the Thanksgiving
meeting of Hensall United
Church Hi—C. Discussion on
money topicS pertaining to
youth and the Church followed.
The panel Menibers were
Catharine Christie, Sherry
Travers and Carmen Currie.
Focus on Japan vvaS presented
through the film strip "In the
Land of Fugi San".
Conveners for the October 27
meeting will be 'Donna Forrest,
Nancy Forrest and Joyce
Ferguson, "Hi—C" Councillors
are Rev, and Mrs, Harold Currie.
Donna Forrest was the
representative to the "Church
Vocations Event 1968" for
Huron Perth and 'Oxford
PresbyterieS in St, John's United
Church, Stratford, Saturday,
officers of Morning Star
Rebekah Lodge, Brussels, visited
Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall,
Wednesday evening and installed
the officers.
Mrs. Lowe was presented to
the lodge by Jr. P.N.G. Mrs.
Pearl Eyre and received and
welcomed by the Noble Grand,
Mrs. Hazel Corbett.
The following officers were
installed: Junior Past Noble
Grand Mrs. Hazel Corbett; Noble
Grand, Mrs. Earl Campbell;
RSNG Mrs. Inez McEwen; LSNG
Mrs. Pearl Eyre; Vice Grand Mrs.
Grace Thomson; RSNG Mrs.
Leona Clifton; LSVG Mrs.
Aldeen Volland; Chaplain Mrs.
Olga Chipchase; recording
secretary Mrs. Leona Park;
financial secretary Mrs. Bertha
MacGregor; treasurer Mrs.
Dorothy Corbett; Warden Mrs.
Myrtle Taylor; Conductor Mrs.
Elizabeth Riley; Inside Guardian
Mrs. Florence Kyle; Outside
Guardian Mrs. Rose Broderick;
pianist Mrs. Belva Fuss; color
bearer Mrs. Vera Lemmon.
Mrs. Edna Caldwell Past
D.D.P. spoke congratulating the
D.D.P. and installing staff.
A short address was given by
favored with two piano
selections.
Plans were completed for the
tea tables at the coming bazaar
in November.
Casual dress will be the order
of the November meeting to be
held at the home of Mrs. Al
Hoggarth. Members were
requested to bring their favorite
record.
Sugar and spiCe
-Continued from page 4
sat and, looked at me with huge,
reproachful eyes. Finally, I
broke, and blurted, "All right,
Marsha, all right! Tell your Mom
I'll do it." She beamed, Her
teach hadn't let her down.
What in the holy old red-eyed
world, does one say to a group of
first.class women who have
already heard a speaker on every
possible topic?
Well, I have my opening
paragraph ready, It goes like
this:
"The Women's Institute
should be wiped, out, with fire
and sword: if neceSsafy.
Speaking as a Man, I'would like
to see every branch smashed, all
recordS put to the flatnes, and
any, executive members who
might be caught sent to Canada's
tundra to spend the rest of their
lives making motions and
resolutions and phoney Eskimo
carvings and not aSking people
to speak to then'."
On second thought, maybe I'd
better take On the entire
dsecho-Slovak poptilatiori of
Canada, and get it over with
quickly,
D.D.P. Mrs. Lowe, after which,a
social hour followed with
contests directed by Mrs.
Margaret Ingrain.
Kippen East
list duties
Mrs. Malcolm Davidson of
Brucefield was the guest speaker
when Kippen East Women's
Institute met at the home of
Mrs. M. Connolly Wednesday.
She spoke about the duties of
farmers' wives in the future.
Mrs. Wm Bell chaired the
Agriculture and Canadian
Industries program and discussed
the motto, "We are never too
old to learn if we are not too
stubborn to try!"
Mrs. Dave Triebner gave an
excellent reading on the general
theme of farming for women.
Roll call was answered by an
advantage of farm life and seven
paid fines for not wearing the
Institute pin.
Mrs. Alex McGregor and Mrs.
June Cooper reported on the
local leader course which they
attended entitled "Sewing with a
difference". Anyone in the
community wishing to take this
course should get in touch with
either of these ladies.
A donation was given to the
CNIB and arrangements were
made for serving lunch at Huron
Centennial School,
Lgdies of St. i'auls Anglican
.Church held, a very .41401044,N1 bazaar and bake sale in tire.
church schoolrooms Saturday
afternoon which was well
patronized with proceeds, very
gratifying., Conveners for the
projeet were Mrs, .Annie .1104
And Mrs.. Tiarrie 4Aelc4on,
Members of Hensall Dinette
Club sponsored a very successful
annual fall rummage sale at the
lcical arena Friday evening with
Proceeds for service work.
cartons of used clothing not
sold were given to the UCW for
their bale to, be forwarded for
overseas relief.
PERSONALS
Mrs, John E, .Mc.Eweri. and
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm went on a
bus trip Monday to tour Jack
Miner's bird sanctuary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love spent
a few days last week with the
former's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Grant
Love, Caro, Michigan.
Mrs. Harold- Hansen •a
Stratford ..has been in Hensall for
the past two weeks with her
mother and Ray. Her mother,
Area lady
is buried
Mrs. John Aikenhead of
Brucefield passed away in
Clinton Public Hospital October
17.
The former Reta Harrison,
she was in her 65th year. She is
survived by her husband; two
sons, James, Brucefield, and Bill,
Germany; four daughters, Mrs.
Stewart (Olive) Broadfoot,
Brucefield; Mrs. Harold (Joyce)
Willert, RR 2 Hensall; Mrs. R.S.
(Amy) Hunt, London; Mrs.
Stanley (Elizabeth) Collins,
Clinton; three sisters, Mrs. Olive
Adams, London; Mrs. Elizabeth
Pennywitt, Detroit; Mrs. Irene
Jones, Detroit, Michigan; two
brothers, Percy Harrison,
Goderich; Charles Harrison,
Detroit and 33 grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Public funeral service was
held from Bonthron Funeral
Home Monday conducted by
Rev. E.D. Stuart. Interment was
in Bairds Cemetery.
Pallbearers were James
Collins, James Aikenhead,
Harold Willert, Richard Hunt
Sr., Stewart Broadfoot and Bill
Aikenhead. Flower bearers were
Harry Wooley, Martin Bos,
Richard ' Willert, Richard Hunt
Jr., Bruce Collins, Charles.
Broderick, John Hunt and Jack
Aikenhead.
Mrs Violet Schwalmwho is in
onnr health, returned bottle with
them Sunday,.
Clen Kennings of
formerly .of.
'
spent
Thanksgiving with. Mr, :& Mrs,
Alfred Smith.
Mr. andMrs. Don Dodds. of
Seaforth Are enjoying a few days.
vacation,. Mr, and Mrs. Sim
Roobol of Hensall are staying at
the Dodds' home with the
children during their ahsence,
Mrs. .4ohn E.. McEwen
returned home :after spending a
week with Mr. 4 WS., Murray
•MaWPa. and farridy in London.
Mr, & Mrs. Harvey Hyde
spent the weekend in 'Toronto.
Mr, & Mrs. Gordon T. Munn
of Stoney .Creek visited., over the
weekend with the tatter's
mother, Mrs, Ida Munn.
Sunday evening guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra
Kipfer of Hensall were his
brpther Simon, his son Gary and
daughter Delores, Bingham
Lake, Minnesota, U.S.A.; Mr. &
Mrs. Tom Kyle Sr., Hensall; Mr.
& Mrs.. Jake Gingerich, Mrs,
Emma Kipfer, Zurich; Mr. &
Mrs. Lewis Boshart, Seaforth;
Mr, & Mrs. Arnold Merner,
Zurich; Mr. & Mrs. C.D., Kipfer,
'Members of Amber Rebekah
Lodge Hensall, expect to appear
on Act Fast CFPL-TV London,
early in November.
Mr. & Mrs. Terry Norris,
Teresa and Tammy, Fingal, and
Stewart McQueen, Hensall, spent
the weekend with Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Snell,
Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson
and Mrs. Luella Willert were
guests with Mr. & Mrs. William
Rowe and family in Exeter,
Sunday and attended the
baptismal service when their
g re a t - gran ddaughter, Karen
Elizabeth Rowe was baptized.
Mr. Mrs. Glenn Bell
returned home from a motor
trip to Sudbury and Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich. visiting with Mr. &
Mrs. Harry Gibson and family in
Sudbury and their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Ron
Mason and family in Sault Ste.
Marie.
Mr. & Mrs. Ted Thuss have
taken up residence at the home
of Mr. & Mrs. Harold Shepherd.
TRAP SHOOT
Bill Stewart of Goderich
scored 91 out of a possible 100
points to win the Huron County
handicap trap shoot
championship at Kipper'
Sunday.
John Anderson, Hensall, and
Bob Wildfong of Exeter placed
second with 90 points each,
Ted Horton of Goderich was
third with` 88 points while last
year's champion, George Hamm
of Blyth was fourth with 87
points.
*mall; Mr. & Mrs. Lee Oesch,
Clinton.
Mr. .4 Mrs, Keith Hillier,
London, Mr, .4 Mrs. George
Mickle,Ridgetown, were .recent
visitors with with Mr.„ 4 Mrs. Laird
Mickle.
Mrs. John Glenn of Exeter,
Tinies-A Yin 0, Q.;
formerly of Chisellwra, was,
admitted as A. patient „at South
Huron Hospital Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs, Ken Christian of
Napanee called on Mr. & Mrs.
Laird Mickle Tuesday .of last
week. Mr. Christian was, a former
bank manager here.
Simon Kipfer And. :his
daughter Delores .and KM Gary
of -.Bingham Lake, Minnesota,
left for - their .lionie TueS.40y, pr
this week after .spending a.' few
days with Mr,.. ,4 Mrs. Torn Kyle
Sr. and Mr, & Mrs, Ezra icipter
and other relatives.
b 1900
Page .P
• Mrs. Mary Lowe, D.D.
President, and her installation
UCW general
held Monday
The general meeting of
Hensall UCW was held Monday
evening with all units present.
Mrs. James McAllister brought
the meeting to order with a
thought for October.
Mrs. E. Rowe and Miss Amy
Lammie took part in the
• opening devotions.
It was reported that carpet
had been laid on the livingroom
and dining room floors at the
manse.
The group will sponsor two
students who will attend Toc
Alpha and a bale will be packed
November 5.
• Rev. Donald Orth, Centralia,
was the guest speaker. He
discussed his 20 years with the
department of agriculture in
Japan. His slides showed the
Japanese people, their religions,
crops and manufactured goods.
Lunch was served by Unit 4.
Hostesses were Mrs. Leona Park
and Mrs. Frank Harburn.
Arnold Circle planning
for November event
Stage .bazaar., fringge, saps
Hensq0 women. at work for the community