Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-01-27, Page 12n 12-1:HE HURON E CPOSITOR,'SEAFORTHrONT., JAN. 27. 1946 NE'Py'S OF HENSALL Workers Prepare fOr March Of Dines Mrs. Grant McGregor, Chief, Marching Mother, said that plans were afoot to expand the workshop or rehabilitation cen- tre in Kitchener that Would serve this branch area. Be- cause of the , cost and scarcity of the highly specialized needs, to operate such facilities, such centres can only be developed on a district basis. However, any patient from Hensall, who needs such training, will be taken to Kitchener for it. The 'Marching Mothers of Hensall are out to 'see that ev- ery disabled person in the dis- trict will get a proper chance ,,,At Alf and they hope citizens -will support their efforts. • March of Dimes goal for 1966 is $800,000.00, and in .,Hensall it is hoped to raise $215,00. Hensall is part of the Central Western Ontario branch and '• there are 261 disabled persons already known to the Ontario March of Dimes in the branch area.. Kinette Club, who are sponsoring the project, will• canvass the Village of Hensall Monday, San. 31, from 7 to 8 p,m. Awarded Scholarship each member to invite a mem- ber of their family or 'an ac- quaintance. Mrs. Alex McBeath and her committee are in charge. -Thank-you notes were read for Christmas plants sent out to sick and shut-ins. Cards will be sent to sick members who are in hospitals in London, Clinton and Exeter. St. Paul's WA met at the home of Mrs. Fanny Clark Wed- nesday with president Mrs. An- nie Reid presiding. A new mem • er, Mrs. A. H. Potter, was welcomed. Rev. J. P. Gandon presented the study book, "Let God Go Free." S Thomas Lavender, a gradu- ate of Waterloo University in mechanical • engineering, h a s been awarded,,an Athlone Fel- lowship for post graduate sty - dies and work experience in Great Britain, The award cov- ers travel;-liv-ing and- tuition costs for up to two years, and is valued at $5,000. • 'Mr. Lavender, presently a project co-ordinator with Ho G. Acres & Co. Ltd., consulting en- gineers in Niagara Falls, is a native' of Hensall, and attended high school in Exeter. He is "married, with one child, and plans to study for h' Master's Degree in fluid m anics at Swansea University liege in Wales. Pee Wee Hockey Notes - ,Hensall Pee Wees defeated Blyth Pee Wees 6-.1 in Blyth and on.. Friday. night at Zurich, Hensall were ,night ie 'winners with a score -of 4.1 ,over Zurich Pee Wees. Saturday' night at Hensall Arena, -Hensall defeated Brus- sels. 3-1, . with goal -getters for • Hensall being Ricky Parker (2), • Billy Cameron. (1). This gives the Hensall Pee Wees nine wins 'and three losses. Saturday night Hensall will meet Blyth at.Hen- sall Arena. Hensall Tykes, 6 to 8 group, Friday night in Zurich, played Zurich Tykes in a fun-packed 'game, • with . Hensall winning with a score of 6-3. 'Ripper' East WI • Mrs. James Drummond is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, London. Mrs. Blighton Ferg is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Fred Beer, South Huron WI district president, Hensall; Mrs. Ed. Lamport, assistant sec- retary -treasurer, and, Mrs. W. -thing in your life — a glamor D. Mack attended the directors' boy. Probably much older than meeting in the agricultural of- fice at Clinton on Wednesday. advice from Doris Clark Loneliness, Not Lode DEAR DORIS — This might% sound silly, but I am 13 and think I am in love. Both my parents wore on the night shift and I am alone in the night. I sit and try to do my homework but I can't con- centrate on• anything. Now I have been told that he is ` going to move out of town. Since I heard that, I can't sleep and I hardly eat 'a thing. I've tried . to ft,him but I can't because every time I turn around, I am thinking about him. Am, I•in love, lonely, or just plain nuts? On The Verge DEAR, ON THE VERGE—Not nuts. Not in love. But cer- tainly lonely. Because you spend much time alone, 'your thoughts turn for comfort to the most interesting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knights, Stewart and Jane, of Blenheim, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Stewart McQueen and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Snell. Attending the funeral of the late- Eric A. Kennedy .,from a distance were: Sgt. Ross Ken- nedy, Bag,otville, Que.: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haslip -and family, Burlington; ' Mrs. William Gei- ger and sons;- William and. Owen, Waterloo; Mr. Sidney" Geiger, Gore Bay, and sons; Dr. Donald. Geiger, Waterloo; Mr. Kenneth. Geiger, . London, -and Mrs. Edmund Geiger, Loddon, Mrs. 'Fred Funk, who resides with her daughter, Mrs. Harold (Annie) Holmes, of Saskatche- wan, formerly of Hensall dis- trict, had the misfortune last week • to fracture her leg and hip in a fall "in --the' home. Mrs. Funk, formerly of this district, is in her -89th year. James Clark, manager of Hen- sall Public Utilities Commission for the past 14 years, has ten- dered his resignation and has accepted a position as manager of Palmerston Public Utilities Commission, with duties to commence February 14. Born in Hensall, Mr. Clark has had 20 years' experience in the electrical field, and 14 years manager of the PUC .here. 'He had two years' experience ` in the Navy in World War II, and was a great sport enthusiast, and took an active part in ac- 'tivities in the village. He was past president of Hensall Cana- dian Legion Branch 468, and a member of the Hensall Curling Club. you are! If you could talk it out with Mom or Dad, you'd feel better. And they, could help you see the difference between what you feel' and real love. As it is, I have to do it. I'm send- ing you my leaflet, `;What Is Love?", which I hope will help. Two night shifts in one home are at least one too many. You need a parent around. Show them this letter. right way. I'm not doubting your infer- iority feelings. Lack of matricu- lation often does this to people —even. the 'extra brilliant! You've got 25 to 30 good years ahead of you, according to vital statistics. Now's the time to get cracking with typ- ing and other spare time fun and games: Improving yourself will bring excitement and new life to you—and in all proba- bility, a job. Good luck! • decisions all along the DEAR DORIS — My mother died when I was born and I was raised by grandparents. My father has remarried to a woman not much older than I am. Now that I am getting mar- red, 1 don't want h "mother of the bride", al- though we _get along quite well, Would it be proper for my grandmother and. my step- mother to both be the last ones into the church before the wed- ding march starts? Granny's Girl DEAR DORIS-Sometimes it surprises me the things peo-, ple find, to worry about. I am 7$. I had bone cancer in 1955 ' and my jaw was re- moved from socket to' chin. I was asked to go to'locaT-hos- pital some time ago as a few doctors wanted to see me.. My doctor told me I looked well. I told him I -was in my garden a• good deal and that I had faith. Must have , been about 40 clpctors who -heard - pie regular meeting of Kip- Ili- and Mrs. Clark and their p ', g ast .WI was held at the family, . Beverley, Deborah and hole• of Mrs. Robert Bell ion .Valerie, will be much missed Wednesday with Mrs. Ernie from the village, -and the good, Whitehouse as co -hostess.. Mrs. -wishes of Hensall residents go Vern Alderdice, .the president, with him in his new position.` presided •for the business.. It was decided, to send 10 cents a. member to the Adelaide Hood Home; $10 to :the Unesco Cou- . pon Na. 367, and, $10 to the Mental Health. Gifts were presented by the :Sunshine convener, Mrs. Wm. Kyle,; to the 4-H Club Girl lead- ers, Mrs. Charles Eyre, ' Mrs. Robert Gemmell, Mrs, Hugh Hendrick and Mrs. Gary Trieb- ner: One' of the Thrifty Kip- penettes, Miss Diane Stoll; re- ceived her Provincial Honors at Achievement. Day and on be- half of the Institute was given a : congratulations gift by Mrs. Kyle, ............. The branch directors are to act as a nominating commit- tee. The new 4-H Club leaders for the new project, "Accent on Accessories," are Mrs. Ken McLean, Mrs. Bruce MacGregor and Mrs. Gary Triebner. Any girl wishing to take this club is asked to let the leader know by Feb. lst. Mrs. Ernest Whitehouse chair- ed the Health program, which consisted of a motto on "The Beginning of the Red Cross," presented by Mrs. William Cald- well. Mrs. Ken McKay favored with a piano solo. Mit. White- house read the topic prepared by Mrs. Harry Caldwell, 'Be sure to have good shoes and a good bed, as you spend your lifetime in one or the other." Mrs, William Caldwell pre- ' sented a Health quiz, prepared by Mrs. .James MacNaiaghton. Lunch was' served by the hos- tess and Mrs. Joyce Cooper, Mrs, Campbell Eyre, Mrs. Chas. Eyre and Mrs. aArthur \Finlay- son. , Wins in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Seth Ronnie and Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson returned home thisweek after spending • a three weeks' vaca- tion in Xilorida. Mr. Anderson won the Pre -Chain Shoot at Sarasota, p'torida, with a score of 99 out of 100, missing 'his 96th target, whining a trophy for his efforts, in` addition to a sum of money. - Plan Birthday Party Amber Rebekah Lodge regu- lar meeting was held Wednes- day WIth the Noble Grand, Mrs. George Clifton, presiding, Plana , Were discussed or the 17th birthday party, to be held next .. 'Viddnesdity in the • lodge hall, PUC Names. . Manager At a special meeting of Hen- sall Public Utility ' Commission Tuesday evening, Harry Page, of. Exeter, was engaged as man- ager. Mr. Page, in his twen- tieth year of' 1•iydro • work, has been 'employed by Ontario Hy- dro in the Exeter area. He is married and has five children. He will commence his new du- ties Monday, Jan. 31st. James Clark, who has been manager in Hensall and has accepted a position ' with the Palmerston PUC, was present- ed with 'a swivel rocker by the Hensall Commission. Hullett FofA Sets Delegates I carry "V 'heavy .cross but each evening 3 smile and say, "Thank you, Jesus," as I crawl into bed. I live alone. I have mygarden, my friends and -my drugs. Quite Content DEAR CONTENT—Bless you! Your doctor's" would be the first to agree that faith and good cheer bring about miracles, DEAR GIRL= ----Quite proper. Have your stepmother escort- ed in by the usher second to last Then Granny should be the very_lastone, as she is ap- pearing "in loco parentis:" that is, in the place of your mother. Stepmother sits in the Second or third row, and your father joinsherthere after givingyou away. • DEAR.DORIS=I-am 46 years old and my.•ehildren are grown up. 'All my life I, have found it hard to make decisions, be- cause .I am not sure of -myself. I'd like -to know if you could tell "iiie.how I can get selfconfi- dence. I have started to take a typ- ing course. •is-don''4•"I if I can get good enough at it to get •a job. What if I can't? It seems to me it will just be an- other time that I've made the wrong decision. • I always felt that I was cheat- ed by not being able to stay at high school. until I graduated. Unsure DEAR UNSURE—If you think making decisions comes easy to anybody, think again! You couldn't have raised a family without having made many Representatives to the various commodity groups for 1966 were appointed at the January meet- ing of the Hullett Federation. of Agriculture, held at the horhe of the president, Ted Hunking. Lloyd Stewart was appointed to the ling producers; Ted Hun - king to 'the poultry producers: Lawrence Plaetzer, milk; Geo. Carter, beef; Lorne Hunking, cream; Mrs. Ted Hunking, lady director. Three-quarters of the 'grant received front the Hullett Town- ship Council was voted sent tot the Cdtlnty Federation. Arrangements, were made to hold • an information meeting, open_ .to ' the public, on Thurs- day, Feb, 10 next, at 8:15 p.m., In the Londesboro Hall, with two guest Speakers, bite to :speak on the Canada Pension rim ;0e it applies to farmeirs, and the FIRST CHURCH WMA First Church VYMVIS held their January meeting in the Csnten-- nial room of the church on Thursday with a good 'attend- ance: The president, Mrs. Francis Coleman, opened the meeting with one of m the daily "readings of the Every Day book. Hymn 695 was sung, and minutes were read and adopted, followed by roll call. Miss Fraser took -up the collection and gave the treasurer's report in the ab- sence of Mrs". McKay, , - Mrs. Jack Thompson gave a synopsis of the Presbyterial held in Clinton. Mrs. MacGre- gor read a letter from Mrs. Cutt on the allocation this year. Mrs. Harold Agar took over for the remaining part of the meeting. Prayer . was offered, followed by Hymn 553. The Scripture lesson was read by ,Miss Marion Gray, taken from the 19th chapter of Exodus, verses 1-6. Mrs. Agar introduc- ed the study book on Mission, "The Christians Calling." The first chapter was in the form of a dialogue taken, by Mrs. M Butt, Mrs. Harrison, rs. Me - Millan .and Mrs. Agar. " Miss Jean Scott offered pray= er, and Mrs. Agar thanked those who took part. Hymn -.498 was sung, and the president closed with prayer. other speaking' bn Workmen's ompensation. It was decided to serve coffee and doughnuts, and directors were requsted to tell •a11- who might be interest- ed. Mrs. George Carter gave an interestingwtalk on 'ort' McLeod in Alberta, and ,also showed in- teresting pictures.' - LOCAL BRIEFS Mrs.- 'Robert Adams, ..Tampa, Fla., spent last week with her mother, Mrs, Newman Garrett, and her sister, Mrs. James Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Huff,. of Hamilton, were guests of Mrs. P. Troutbeck over the week- end. Mrs. Dori Mills, of London, visited last weekend with her mother, Mrs. Winnie Nott. Warden Haney. left Tuesday to visit his brother, Clair, in California. EGMONDVILLE Mrs. Margaret McNairn, Mrs. James McNairn, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. .Ken McNairn were at Toronto Air Port last Tuesday to wish bon voyage to Mr. James McNairn who has undertaken to drill wells - in India. It is to be hoped that a source of good water can be found. Jim has had exper- ience in well drilling working for Mr. Hopper fora number of years. The United Church of Canada is sponsoring this r. McNairn expects to be awa for four months. He expected to reach Bom- bay last Friday and from there 400 miles inland to In- dore. We hope this, project will be successful. Miss Elizabeth MacLean entertained a number of her friends•• recently on her birth- day, it taking the form of a slumber party. Mrs. R. Dalrymple has re- turned from London where she spent ten days with friends. A husband and a wife went for a Sunday drive. She said, "Re an ,angel" and let -me-drive," He did; now he is. • NE W S: • OF W'o o O H A M The Orange Lodge held a euchre in the half on Friday evening with. 10 tables in play. Prizes were won by Mrs. BIM - Rundle for ladies' ' high score; Mrs. Archie Levy for lone hands; men's high, Mr. George Wilson; men's lone hands, Mr. Lawrence Beckett. Tickets were sold on a box of groceries and was won by Mr. Eric Hodgins. Mrs: Robert Rundle and Jack visited Monday with Mrs. New- ton Clarke, of Winchelsea, and. were supper guests with Mrs. M. 'Copeland and Jean. The congregational meeting of the church was ,held Wednes- day evening in the church base - 'bent with satisfactory reports presented from all organiza- tions. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beck- ett were Wednesday afternoon guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bert McNeight and family,_ of the Base Line. Mrs. Robert Rundle and Jack were weekend guests with Mrs. Wilbert Payne and Jim, of Lon- don. Mr,• and Mrs. Ray Keizer and family, 'of- mbroy. were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- er}ce Beckett and daughters. 'Mr. and •Mrs: Norman Hazel- wood and family and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hazelwood enter- tained on Saturday evening those mho helped at mink pelt- ing time. Mr. • and Mrs. William Halli- day and Donald, of Rannock, were Tuesday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Beckett and daughters. Mrs. George Wilson is a pa- tient in VTcfaria Hospital, Lon- don, at time of writing. We wish her a speedy recovery. During the Sunday • School hour, Messrs. Peter Gartenburg and Bob -Miller gave a report o{. the 'lac -Alpha Conference, fir.-_.� held at Niagara Falls during the Christmas holidays. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Mc- Neight celebrated their fourth wedding. . anniversary with a turkey supper on Saturday eve- ning and had as their guests, Mrs. Annie Youngson and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Timms, of St. Marys. Lovely gifts were , re- ceived. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mar- riott, Ron and Maryanne; of St. Marys, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie. Dewar. Mrs. Coccjotte, of Caperol, is spending some time at the' home of her daughter, Mrs.' Fred Parkinson, Fred and fam- ily, while Mr. and Mrs. Fred - Parkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hill,- of Lambeth, are en- joying a holiday in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. William Spence and family were Sunday eve- ning guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ngrman Brock anti •.Bill,' of Zion West. Mrs. Vernon Trott and Betty, of Toronto, were Saturday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dewar. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Westman and family, Miss Carol Hoar, of London, and Miss Geraldean Laing, of St. Marys, were Sun- day guests with Mr. and Mrs. David Holland and Ed. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reimer were Wednesday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. David Hol- land and Ed. Mrs. Oliver Baker', Mrs. Nel- son Baker, Miss Kate Jameson, Mrs. Ellis Strahan and Mrs. Duncan McNaughton, of Base Line, Mrs.. Nelson Ernst arid Mrs, Bob Robinson.. 1'1r. and Mrs. John Wittineen, Sharon and Brian, were Sunday supper guests with Dr. and. Mrs. Norman Amos--- and family, of Kirkton. - iBirths ; BLQCKEEia At Seaforth Community Hospital, on Jan, 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Urban Blockeel, RR 1, Sea - forth, a daughter. EYRE — At Seaforth Com- munity Hospital, on Jan. .?4, to Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Eyre, Seaforth, a daughter. Jane Leslie. OSTROM—At Seaforth Com- munity Hospital on Jan. ?4, to Mr, and Mrs. David Os- trom, RR 3, Kippen, a son. VANHEVEL — At Seaforth Community Hospital, on Jan. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vanhevel, RR 1, Bornholm, a son. Too Late FOR SALE — I am taking orders for seed` grain for Alex M. Stewart & Son. For prices contact Clarence Re- gele, Dublin, phone 64 R 9. 11-09x2 Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. WANTED TO BUY — Pair of girl's skates, size i 81/2. Janneke Van Ro ijen, phone 527-0705. �- 12-09-1. Remember! It takes . but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. CARD OF THANKS -- We would like to thank the Sea - forth Fire Brigade and neigh- bors forhelping us save our other buildings at our recent fire. Mr, and Mrs.• Bert Postma. 24-09x1 Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. LIBBY'S FANCY—SAVE 24c LIBBY'S FANCY—SAVE 20c LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN—SAVE -11c 3 48 -oz. 15 -oz. Tins. 9¢ BEANS . • • G•• 4 Tins ,ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 26 - 29 INCLUSIVE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SIZE 88's SUNKIST DOZ. LIBBY'S FANCY—SAVE 27c 79 TOMATO CATSUP 2 1Bt�s ' 08 LIBBY'S FANCY MIXED VEGETABLES ••5151AVE LIBBY'S FANCY PEAS ... . CLARK TOMATO SOUP • • • YORK PEANUT . BUTTER .. • • TOP VALU—ASSORTED CANNED DRINKS ... • , TOP' VALU ALL PURPOSE FLOUR . • TOP VALU- INSTANT COFFEE . HIRLEY GAY - CHERRY : PIE r.., 'NEW' TOP VALU • OPEN FRESH BREAD : .SAVE • 20c I. • • • SAVE .20c a SAVE. 18c SAVE ' 10c • SAVE • 22c SAVE • 10c 15 -ow .� Tins 8 5 Tins 80i 8 Tins 88¢ U4 -oz. Z Tumblers 88¢ 121::. 88 2 ag 88¢ Jar 79 24 -OZ. FAMILY SIZE PIE 49¢ •White' Slimed 24- Sandwich White oz. 8 60% Whole Wheat Loaves CP WESTINGHOUSE WHITE EYEaSAVING—SAVE 48c LIGHT BULBS .. 40.60 . IVa WATT. TOP VALU—ASSORTED WRAPPED CANDY • 4 Bulbs 88st • • 3 Pkgs. .00 CANADA'S FINEST PERSONALLY SELECTED RED BRAND BEEF! BLADE OR SHORT RIS Ib. SAVE 25c LB. ON ALL STEAKS AT Sic' ,1„B. WILKINSON'S S-EAFQRTH I• 7^ 4 a a 4