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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-09-18, Page 5ensaii and distruct news CORRESPONDENT'S Mri, Mande Hedden, Phone 20-2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 2624025 Huron historical society hosted by Hensall WI RABIES CLINIC AT HENSALL — Owners of dogs and cats in the Bengali area had the opportunity Monday afternoon to have their pets immunized against rabies. Above, Betty Cameron holds her pet, Erma, for Dr. M.K. Clugston of the Canada Health Department in Seaforth. T-A photo. •IOXA ll 4PY 4C —WV"..A.4.04WAWNVON's~ IONSTSUMEMIOMMEMWANZNanNAMWMEMateaf BELL LINES by W.W. Haysom your telephone manager .A.AA.PAP<AW1040. "Neil and Buzz, I am talking to you by telephone from the oval room of the White House. This certainly has to be the most historic telephone call ever made from the White House." Those words marked the beginning of the longest-distance telephone call ever made — a call which also carried the largest //party-line" in history, With millions of people throughout the world listening by way of TV and radio, President Nixon talked for two minutes to Astronauts Armstrong and Aidrin on the moon's Tranquility Base. The call travelled in one direction for a distance of about 290,000 miles — 240,000 miles eaten up by the distance from plant to moon and 50,000 by the following links: The call went from the White House switchboard to the Goddard Space Flight Center in Maryland, some 15 miles away. There, the call was switched on Bell System equipment to a Long Lines circuit that carried it to the Manned Space Flight Center in Houston. From Houston, the call went by another Long Lines circuit to a communications satellite earth station at Jamesburg, California. Jamesburg beamed the message to a satellite over the Pacific. The call was then directed to an Apollo tracking station at Honeysuckle, Australia, and from there sped on its way to the moon. to-7p Pomporp./..prop* Times-Advocate,September 1$, 1909 :Pale AL'S HENSALL - ONTARIO Automatic oven in a range Mat's budget tovin' I FRIGIDAIRE Sales wim Service ! DRYSDAL E Citeat HARDWARE Dial 262,,2015 HENSALL See ClaSsif led Section This Issue Fot Western Fair Specials Mrs. Alma Hess was a weekend guest with Mr. & Mrs. Gladwin Westlake at Bayfield, Miss Ann Mickle left the beginning of this week to attend Althouse College in London. Mrs. Joan Price and Kevin of Hamilton, were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Horton. Mr. & Mrs. Laird Mickle and Miss Ann Mickle spent Wednesday of last week with the former's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan and family at Waterloo. Mrs. George Hess has returned from a visit with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy and family of Don Mills. Kathy McCloy has enrolled in University of Western Ontario. John Henderson left by jet Sunday to vacation for three weeks in England and Ireland. Mrs. John Henderson, John and Kathie, Mr. & Mrs. Bryan Underwood of Gorrie spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Keith Lindsay and family at Bridgeport. Miss Nancy Kyle of Hensall and Miss Karen Jermyn, both teachers left Sunday evening by jet for an extended trip to Europe. Kippen man hurt Friday Ted Roberts, RR 2 Kippen, was injured Friday afternoon when the car he was driving left a county road a mile east of Hensall and struck a tree. He was first taken to South Huron Hospital by Westlake Ambulance Service, Zurich, then to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, suffering a punctured lung, four fractured ribs and a deep laceration on his arm requiring 24 stitches. The accident happened when the car struck a pot hole in the road which caused something to break in the steering wheel, causing him to lose control of the car which was demolished. Mr. Roberts, 47, is employed with the Bell Telephone in Clinton, and is president of the Hensall Legion Branch 468. O.P.P. from Goderich investigated and Dr. Read of Exeter attended. Hold first 14trH meetin9„ to study :needlecraft work Hensall WI opened the fall program by entertaining the Huron County Historical Society with 80 in attendance, Piper Tom Travers greeted the guests with traditional Scottish music and set the tone for a very successful evening. Mrs, Clarence Reid, Mrs. Carl Payne and Miss Greta Lammie conducted the usual opening exercises of the Institute. Mrs. Reid welcomed the guests and turned the meeting over to Mr. Harold Turner, president of the Historical Society, Mr. Turner spoke of his new duties and also read interesting excerpts from a huge volume, the account book of Matthew Rodger, of Rodgerville for the years 1854-55. Mrs. Simpson, who planned Miss Brenda Noakes has enrolled at the University of Western Ontario and is a resident of Spencer Hall. Mr. & Mrs. Grant Caldwell, Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.A,, visited Mrs. Harry Caldwell and Jack the past week and called on relatives in the vicinity. Miss Carol Kerr of North Bay is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Maude Hedden. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Gemmel', of Moose Jaw, Sask., were weekend guests with Mrs. Harry Caldwell and Jack. Mr. & Mrs. Murray Baker and family have taken up residence in their new home on Oxford Street. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Campbell of Guelph were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. James Sangster and Bradley. Mrs. Dr. George Smith of St. Marys was a recent visitor with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Eric Munroe of Seaforth was a recent visitor with Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. Mrs. Jack Corbett and son Al returned home after spending several days at Thornhill where the latter underwent surgery. Rally Day service was observed in Carmel Presbyterian Church, Sunday conducted by Rev. Jarvis. The presentation of seals and diplomas for attendance at Sunday School were presented by Mrs. Harvey Hyde. The choir rendered an anthem under the direction of Mrs. Malcolm Dougall at the organ. Mr. & Mrs. Roy MacDonald accompanied by Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Hoggarth of Exeter enjoyed a holiday at Manitoulin Island. Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Van Dyke, Three Rivers, Quebec, are visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobol and M. Van Dyke. PI lllllll 111111111111111 lllllllllllll 111111111 llllllllllllllllllll Church news Flowers were placed in the United Church sanctuary Sunday morning in loving memory of Wesley J. Venner by his family. Mrs. Wm. Fuss was soloist and Mrs. Beatrice Hess the visiting organist. Messenger group activity gets under way next Sunday in the United Church, September 21 at 11 a.m. The group continues under the direction of Mrs. Audrey Christie and Mrs. Cecil Pepper. At the United Church service Sunday morning Mrs. Berne McKinley and Stephen Horner will contribute trumpet duets. Mrs. Beatrice Hess will accompany them at the piano. Happy gang fetes couple The Happy Gang pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chipchase at their cottage' at Lakewood Garden on Lake Huron Saturday evening on the occasion of their 30th wedding anniversary. Cards were played and gifts presented. the program on the theme past and present, thanked her helpers for their splendid co-operation. She introduced Miss M. Ellis who welcomed the Historical Society to Hensall and told of its early industries and three devastating fires. Miss Debbie Anderson gave an excellent paper on her research about the Hamlet of Hillsgreen. Miss. Lamtnie and Mrs, Payne conducted a round. Mrs. Simpson showed slides of early scenes of people in and around Hensall and Kippen, and also century farms in the area. The Family Tree of Wm. Hieronymus, Hillsgreen, was displayed to show an easy but correct way to start recording family history. It was prepared by Miss Pamela Sangster who sketched the street scenes of Kippen, Scotland and designed the attractive advertising posters. Old photos of period styles were also shown. Mr. Turner, on behalf of the Society, thanked the members of the Institute and all who had contributed to the program, J. McLaren, past president, spoke of his appreciation of the interest shown by the students and the value of their help. The October meeting the last of the year will be held in Goderich. Brownies begin new fall season The first Hensall Brownie Pack began their fall program Tuesday evening under the leadership of Brown Owl Mrs. Robert Cook, Tawny Owl Mrs. Rodger Venner and Mrs, Eric Luther. Kathy Cook entertained with her guitar and led in a singsong. An informal meeting and games was enjoyed by all. GB minister to be inducted By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL. GRAND BEND The Afternoon Unit of the U.C.W. met Thursday with a good attendance. Mrs. Wm. Love opened the meeting with a poem. Mrs. Emery DesJardins conducted the opening worship and also spoke on the "Influence of the Home and School in Moulding our lives". Mrs. Harold Walper introduced the new Study Book. At the October meeting the guest speaker will be from the Children's Aid at Goderich, PERSONALS The induction service for the new minister, Rev. H. G. Dobson B.A., B.D. will be held in Grand Bend United Church, September 18, at 8 p.m. Visitors this week with Mr. & Mrs, Roy Flear are Mr. & Mrs. H. Peterson of Iowa and Mr. & Mrs. A. Wrapp of Florida. Mr. & Mrs. Donald Hoggarth of London are visiting with relatives here. Mrs. Louise Wilson has returned from a holiday at Bobcaygeon and Peterboro. Miss Mary Lynne Kennedy spent her holidays at Watrous, Sask., and has returned to Tillsonburg hospital where she is interning. Buy quality when yr u buy meat. Good quality beef is a uniform rich red color; the outside fat is creamy and white. The Food Department, Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, reminds you that the red or blue Government stamp denotes top quality inspected meat. By MRS, NORMAN LONp K IPPEN The first meeting of Kippen I and Kippen II 4-11 Homemaking club "Needlecraft" was held at the Hensall Legion Hall, Tuesday September 9 with 14 girls in attendance, At the meeting the following officers were elected: Kippen I, president, Diane McKay; vice-president, Maureen Connolly; secretary, Pam Patrick; press reporter, Dianne Wall; telephone girl, Joanne Stoll; lunch committee, Heasie Wynja and Carol Chalmers, Kippen II, president, Barbara Gemmel; vice-president,. Cathy Roberts; secretary, Pam Patrick; press reporter, Darlene McKay; telephone girl, Donna Whitehouse. The leaders discussed the requirements of a girl and the materials needed for this club, By MISS JEAN COPELAND Mr. & Mrs. Don Rixon and family, Mrs. A. Rixon, Mrs. Lawrence Mills and Russell Mills of London were Sunday visitors with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills. Miss Jean Copeland and Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna were guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Adrian Pringle, Terry and Wayne. • AllinangDM‘.7 Bere's Maraschino Red CHERRIES McCormick's SODAS Libby's CATCHUP Van Camp BEANS Five Roses all-purpose FLOUR U.C.W. Kippen met at the Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich, September 9, A program was presented for the entertainment of the residents with Mrs. Robert Elgie presiding. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot supplied lively and cheering music during the evening and for a singsong of favourite hymns. Misses Sharon Finlayson and Debbie Consitt sang duets and Miss Debbie Consitt also played piano solos. Mrs. Harold Jones gave humorous readings and Mrs. Jones and her mother Mrs. Love, sang a duet. Each item of the program was enthusiastically received, By MISS ELLA MORLOCK The UCW of Zion United Church held their September meeting Thursday evening, September 11. The committee composed of Mrs. Hugo Schenk, Mrs. Leonard Wein, Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner, Mrs. Lorne Preszcator and Mrs. Jack Galloway was in charge of the program. Mrs. Finkbeiner was chairman, Mrs. Preszcator led in prayer and Mrs. Galloway read the Scripture. A vocal number was provided by Katherine Ratz, Kathie Schenk and Barbara Pfaff. Gifts for September birthdays were presented and birthday cake and ice cream for all those present closed the entertainment part of the evening. Mrs. Robert Elgie, president, Conducted a brief U.C.W. business meeting. PERSONALS Miss Mae Sommerville of Winnipeg is visiting Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Hood. Mr. $z Mrs. Ross Carter, their son-in-law and daughter and family of Essex spent the weekend with them. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Benedict, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Keeling and Mrs. Ben Johnstone all of Owen Sound called Wednesday afternoon on Mrs. N. Long. Miss Audrey Finkbeiner, missionary-on-furlough from the island of St. Lucia, showed pictures of her work. Mrs. Earl Neil, president, took charge of the business. A discussion was held on the matter of open house at the manse in October. It was decided that the UCW no longer sponsor showers. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ed Hendrick, Mrs. Aaron Wein, Mrs. John Bishop, Mrs. Ross Pickering, Mrs. Cliff Russell and Mrs. Lorne Morlock. PERSONALS Mrs. Russell Schroeder is a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Roy Schenk is a patient at Victoria Hospital. Miss Velma Guettinger, Chicago, and Mrs. Margaret Bowman, Detroit, were guests of Miss Nola Feist. They brought their father, Ernest Guettinger, from Chicago to the Blue Water Home at Zurich, Fred MacDonald of Detroit was a guest of Mrs. Herb Fahner. The fame of the Clock Museum at Crediton is spreading. Visitors this summer came from both Canada and the United States to view the unusual collection of clocks. Sunday Mr. & Mrs. Alf Tilley accompanied Mr. & Mrs. Don Jory and family of Forest to Rodney to visit Mr. & Mrs. Wallace Pfaff. Mrs. Clarence Fahner visited her brother in Galt and her sister in Freelton last week. She travelled with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Gould of Exeter who attended the wedding of Mr. Gould's cousin in Uxbridge. 1 ii 11 Hensall personals VEGETABLES 1 lb. plain, salted or saltines 11-oz. bottle With pork in tomato sauce 19-oz. (BONUS pack) 5 lb. bag (PLUS 2 LB. FREE) Crediton museum fame spreads to far points Crown brand CORN SYRUP SYRUP e are6OKIES NEW Country Assortment Coleman's CANNED HAMS Marra's DATE BAR LOAF Stokely's 3-lb. bottle 2/$1 1 lb. bag 2/$11 11/2 -lb. tin $1 • 59 (regularly 49c) Al 94 SPECIAL '11•1 14-oz. cream-corn or peas 5/$1 12-oz. jar 2/$1 2/69t 5/99 4/99 554 lb. 490 lb. 890 tin 790 lb, 650 lb. 980 lb 530 , $1.19 l'bRK SAUSAGE SIDE BACON HEAD CHEESE POT ROASTS SWISS STEAKS SIDE PORK COOKED HAM FROZEN FOODS Libby's Vegetables is a for stews 2-lb. bag 55 OF DIUCIOUS F x Black Diamond CHEESE SLICES Stafford ' PIE FILLINGS 8-oz. pkgs . 690 blueberry or cherry 19-oz, 2/$11 PRODUCE Golden Yellow No. 1 Valery Ontario No, 1 (product Honduras) PARSNIPS 2 ibs.3U BANANAS 2ibs.29 Ontario No, 1 PRUNE PLUMS (4,tit. basket) $1.19 Safe Boating is more fun! Fly the flag of Canadian Power Squadrons 1969-70 REGISTRATION GODERICH COLLEGIATE WED., OCT. 1 Starting at 7:00 p.m. Ladies and Youths also eligible GODERICH POWER SQUADRON Serving the needs of Huron County boatmen Atmotoo....e- a