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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-08-13, Page 5HENSALL'S SWIM PROGRAM — More than one hundred youngsters from the Hensall district are enjoying their swimming program at the Exeter pool. The large group makes the daily trip by bus to take lessons. Some of the Hensall boys and girls are shown above, T-A photo Many enjoy vacations Tourists view passion play lb, pkg. 4 9 yp The descendants of the late Andrew Bell and Mary Blair gathered at the Seaforth Lions Park, to celebrate their fourth reunion, The descendants came from Halifax, N.S., New Westminster, B.C., Boston, Mass,, Toronto, Streetsville, London, Grand Bend, Seaforth and Goderich. A sports agenda for the afternoon was conducted by Jack Bell and Bill Chipchase followed by a softball game. Following the sports the group gathered at Kippen Lady passes away at SHH Mrs. Robert L. MacLean, Hensall, passed away at South Huron Hospital, August 5, 1970, in her 78th year. She was the former Myrtle Mahaffy, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mahaffey of Hi bbert Township. Mrs. MacLean is survived by four sons, William of Exeter, Ken of Hensall, Keith of Seaforth, and Grant of Hensall; three daughters, Mrs. Wilson (Maude) Broadfoot, Goderich, Mrs. Lorne (Verna) Hay, Hensall; Mrs. Martin (Ruth) Flood of Burlington and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services were held August 7 at the Bonthron Funeral Chapel in Hensall, with Rev. Wilfred Jarvis officiating. Mrs. MacLean was a member of the Hensall United Church. Pall bearers were Arthur Mahaffy, John MacLean, Andy MacLean, Roy MacLean, Jim Rowcliffe and Eric Luther; flowerbearers were four grandsons, Allan MacLean, Gordon MacLean, Larry MacLean and Keith Hay. Interment was. in Exeter . Cemetery. REDI-MIX CONCRETE (ALSO FORM WORK) McCann Const. Ltd. DASHWOOD Phone 237-3381 or 237-3422 FISHERMAN'S COVE GRAND BEND RIVER RD. S.OF BRIDGE CHICKEN & CHIPS * * * FISH & CHIPS * * * SHRIMP & CHIPS ETC. 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Ask for it' at all drug stores—satisfaction or money refunded, Funeral service held Thursday Funeral services for the late William Brintnell of Hensall will be held Thursday, August 13th a t 2 p.m. from Bonthron Funeral Chapel, conducted by Rev. W. D. Jarvis. The late Mr. Brintnell passed away at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, August 11, in his 77th year. Surviving are his wife the former Vera Bell, one son Jack, RR 2 Staffa; two granddaughters; three brothers, Clifford, Exeter, Wilson, Kirkton, Thomas, RR 1 Hensall; two sisters, Mrs. Mae McLellan, RR 1 Hensall and Miss Isabel Brintnell, Stratford. Marikay Hodgins returned home last week after holidaying with her sister and brother-in-law, Dr. & Mrs. Imre Toth and family in Boston. Danny Shoebottom is attending the Leadership Training Centre at Bark Lake, Rev. Charles Lewis of Kitchener conducted the service in the United Church, Sunday morning and will be in charge again next Sunday in the absence of Rev. Robt. Wilson who is on vacation. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel were guests for a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Collinson in Windsor and were at North Bay, Algonquin Park, Wasaga Beach while vactioning last week. Mrs. Imre Toth, Kimberly, Randy and Natalie, of Boston, were visitors last week with Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins and Marikay. Batt'n around Tulip MARGARINE Su nspun SALAD DRESSING York PEANUT BUTTER Capri 2-roll pack TOILET TISSUES Maple Leaf Canned PICNIC SHOULDERS V/2-1b. tin Bovril CORNED BEEF 12-oz. tin Royal Crown Canned SOFT DRINKS 1Doz. case of 24 3-lb. pkg. 690 32-oz. jar 5 30 24-oz, jar 730 8 rolls 930 $1.49 550 $1.99 FROZEN FOODS ICE CREAM assorted flavours %-gals. 0 each 6 oz, pkg, ensa and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hoddon, Phone 262-2002 Mrs, Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Bell descendants travel far to attend family gathering APPLE JUICE 2-lb. bags Church to enjoy a dinner served by the ladies of the congregation. After dinner they returned to the old Bell Homestead where the guests were entertained by the little children led by Alice Bell and accompanied by Wally Walper on the guitar. A special service was held at St. Andrews United Church, Sunday morning with the choir consisting of former choir members from the Bell clan. Special musical numbers were sung by Mrs. Donald W. Bell of Halifax, N.S. and Mr. Wally Walper of Kinnaird, B.C. Sunday afternoon family members gathered at the Bell Homestead for a fun filled garden party followed by a smorgasbord dinner. A short meeting was held to arrange for the next reunion and Elaine and Irvin Ford were — Continued from page 4 enjoy the trip as passengers only. We boarded the S.S. Norisle and booked two rooms for the return trip, with the boys more than bubbling over with the aspect of spending the night aboard ship. At 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, we headed out of Tobermory with mom and dad running in three directions at one time trying to keep a close rein on three young explorers as they scampered about the craft. During a race up one side of the top deck we spotted Mr. and Mrs. Norm Stanlake aboard, while a later hunt for the young seamen enabled us to find another area resident, Mrs. Keith Lovell. The waters were extremely calm for the trip and while the breezes cut down on the time one could spend leaning on the rail, it was a most pleasant trip, featuring a beautiful view of a spectacular northern sunset. The gentle roll of the ship managed to get our two youngest into sluinberland before reaching South Baymouth, while Scott enjoyed resting on his top bunk looking out the window as the cars, campers and motorcycles were unloaded and a fresh complement of passengers and cargo loaded up for the return trip to Tobermory. Our attempts at sleep were delayed for some time on the return crossing while a new batch of youngsters scurried about overhead exploring the boat, but soon they too succumbed to the gentle rolling of the ship and all was quiet. While the trip still has the lads talking, we suggest that, anyone interested in such a jaunt be well rested before departing, particularly in view of the fact breakfast call comes at 6:00 a.m, as passengers have to clear the decks in readiness for the next trip back across to the island at 7:00 a.m. People who travel with small children will tell you it's problem enough trying to get them asleep and it goes against the grain having to waken them once they get there. * * * Our return trip featured a stop at Dorcas Bay to visit with Ted and Donna Jones, the latter perhaps not being quite as generous with her invitations to "drop in" if there are too many people arriving at their cottage around 7:30 al.tri Atter a morning in the northern bush with Ted and Donna we jotirneyed back through Owen Sound, over to Collingwood and Barrie before pointing our vehicle in a home-ward direction. At CollingwOOd we stopped appointed secretary and chairman respectively, P. Graham Bell, Streetsville, manufacturer of porcelain enamel products, gave a talk on porcelain enamel and delighted everyone by presenting each family with a serving tray showing an architects prospective of the old Bell Homestead in porcelain. This was designed by Graham Bell Jr., Toronto. The 1970 reunion closed with the showing of movies and slides of former reunions by Donald S. Bell, Boston, Mass. and Howard Brooks, New Westminster, B.C. respectively. while the budding potter in the family viewed the professionals at work at the Blue Mountain pottery factory. A large observation tower is provided for visitors and it is an interesting sidelight for any visitors in that area. While our jaunts took us as far south as Fort Erie and as far north as Manitoulin Island, we naturally saw a wide variance in scenery and topography, although some similarities between the north and south were quite evident as well. Along Highway 3 in the Delhi area we watched the tobacco harvest in full operation, while we again viewed the same thing happening along Lake Huron's shores north of Kincardine. The rich fruit yards of the Niagara area were also duplicated in the Meaford district. Campers and tourists, of course, were in abundance on all highways and the growing number of provincial parks is quite evident. The attractions and scenery available to us in a comparatively short drive from Exeter are most amazing and enjoyable. Automatic oven In a range that's budget toying I RA37K FRIGIDAIRE Sales with Service ! DRYSDALE mat HARDWARE Dial 262-2015 HENSALL Mr. & Mrs. Walter Spencer, and Mr. & Mrs. Al Scholl have returned from a vacation in Europe after visiting Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Italy, Liechtenstein, (smallest country in the world). They also attended the Passion Play in Oberammergau. Shelley Tomes, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Tom Tomes returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital, Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. William Haddock accompanied Mr. & Mrs. William Latta, London, to Lucknow, Saturday where they visited with Mr. & Mrs. W. Joynt and other friends. Attending a family gathering at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins, Saturday evening were: Dr. & Mrs. Imre Toth and family, Mr. & Mrs. Keith Hodgins and family, Mr. & Mrs. Don Pickering and family, London, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Mitchell, West Lorne and Miss Adad Mitchell of Mountpelier, Ohio. The latter remained for a few days. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Johnson and boys, Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Firby and daughter, SC. Thomas were holidaying last week at Algonquin Park. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Shoebottom and Mary were Mrs. Marvin Johnson and Frank, Mr. & Mrs. Earl McRoberts and boys,Fanshawe, Clark Forrest, of Wingham, has returned home after holidaying with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Forrest, Ann Plantenga is enjoying a month's vacation with relatives in Holland. Mrs. Fred Beer, a patient in South Huron Hospital, has returned home. Mr. & Mrs. R. A. Orr visited with Mrs. Dorothy McDonald, Ailsa Craig, and also with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Bellairs, Strathroy, over the holiday weekend. Mrs. Norman Jones returned to her home, Tuesday, after receiving treatment for a number of weeks in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Martin Flood of Burlington spent a few days last week with Mr. & Mrs. Grant MacLean, and attended the funeral of Mrs. Flood's mother, the late Mrs. Robert L. MacLean. Mrs. J. Stifler and daughter, Carol, of Downy, California, were recent visitors with Mrs. Grace McEwen. Miss Norma Hughes of Toronto is a house guest with the Misses Amy and Greta Lammie. Mr. & Mrs. John Thomas and Mr. & Mrs. Roy Johnson, London. Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Clara Abbott. Mr. & Mrs, Ray Paynter, David and Ann Marie of Kirkton were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden. Mr. & Mrs. Borden Smyth, Ruth and Brenda have returned home following a vacation in Nova Scotia. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor returned home after holidaying with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke in Scarborough. Robert Keyes of Burlington visited recently with his aunt, Mrs. Grace McEwen. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Hoggarth of Seaforth visited this week with Mrs. Alda Simmons. Mrs. F. G. Bonthron spent a pleasant holiday with Mr. & Mrs. Don Joynt at Manitoulin Island. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Ireland of Toronto spent the weekend with the latter's father, Norman Jones, and with Mrs. Jones who is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Holland and daughter, Gwen, of Thamesford, were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. James Sangster and Bradley. Mrs. Sim Roobol, a patient in South Huron Hospital, returned home Monday evening. Mrs. Margaret Tyndall, of Brucefield, and Mrs. Lou Simpson of the Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich were guests with Mrs. F. G. Bonthron last week. Mr. Fred Peters is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, having been taken there by Westlake Ambulance Service, Monday. Miss Jarvis Peacock of Ottawa, who has been spending the past week with her grandmother, Mrs. Grace Harpole, returned home. CORRESPONDENT ILL Mrs. N. Long, of Kippen, and T-A correspondent for that area is a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. Patricia Jane Elliott and John Arthur McLean were married in Blyth United Church, before a background of summer flowers, August 1, 1970. The double wedding ringg ceremony was performed by Rev. Cecil Wittich. The couple's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott, Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Keith McLean, Seaforth. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor-length gown of imported voile and peau de soie with an all-over motif of small bow knots, Her long tulle veil fell gracefully from a cap headpiece and she carried a strand bouquet of stephanotis and magnolia foliage. Lynn Elliott was maid of honor for her sister and wore a gown of mint green dotted swiss voile, styled similarly to that of the bride's, with matching crownless picture hat. She carried a colonial bouquet of mixed flowers. Kim Mc Lean, Toronto, brother of the groom, was best man and the guests were ushered by Ted Wilbee, Stratford, Bruce Elliott, Toronto, brother of the bride. Jeffrey Peck, Kippen, a cousin of the bride, was ringbearer. The soloist,' Rita Bezzina, London, was accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Margaret Kai, Oakville. The wedding dinner was at the Candlelight Inn, Goderich and was followed by a going-away party at the bride's parents home. For travelling to Pennsylvania with her husband, the bride donned a turquoise polyester shantung dress with matching jacket and white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. McLean will reside in London. A t tend church centennial Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr attended the centennial celebrations at Ailsa Craig Presbyterian Church. Services at the church, Sunday, August 2, were attended by many former ministers. Rev. Alex J. Simpson is the present minister. A time capsule was inserted in the wall of the church with documents to be opened in 1995 by the first baby christened in 1970. The Rev. Allan L. Farris of Knox College, Toronto was guest preacher assisted by Rev. J. Murdo Pollock, Moderator 6f - London Presbytery. Guest soloist was Ronald Stewart of Toronto. for the BU DGET- MINDED HOUSEWIFE lb. 24s 2/39 dozen 390 dozen 594 Victor A ziz Photograph y MR. AND MRS, JOHN A. McLEAN Pennsylvania honeymoon for recent newlyweds 24-oz. apple or raisin By MRS. FRED BOWDEN $uper $ave PIES Dare's Assorted COOKIES (bath size) Cudney IVORY BAR SOAP deal pack 48-oz. tin (deal CANNED VEGETABLES pack) Stokely 14-oz. cream-corn peas 12-oz. kernel corn 3 bars 330 4/$1. 5/$1. 2/850 880 Burns Wieners Cry-o-vac Halves Dinner Ham Beef & Pork Sausage Fresh Side Pork Shoulder Pork Chops Fresh Ham Steak Cooked Ham S STALK CELERY Ontario no. 1 Local Fresh CORN on COB California no. 1 Sunkist ORANGES size 113s PRODUCE Ontario no. 1 3 lb. Average 980 2 ibs.890 lb. 530 lb. 690 lb. 690 550