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The Huron Expositor, 1965-01-21, Page 5a NEWS OF HENSALL Install Hensall UCW Executive for New Year The 1965 executive of the UCW was installed in office at the morning worship of Hensall United Church by Rev. H. F. Currie. The 1965 executive and committees for Hensall United Church Women are: Honorary presidents, Mrs. George Armstrong and Miss Mattie Ellis; past president, Mrs. Walter Spencer; president, Mrs. Harold Currie; first vice- president, Mrs. James Taylor; second vice-president, Mrs. Jas. McAllister; recording, . secretary, Mrs. Albert Shirray; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. Peter McNaughton; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. R. M. Peck; treas- urer, Miss Mary Goodwin; Unit 1, Leader, Mrs. Robert Rea - burn; Unit 2 Leader, Mrs. Edi7 son • Forrest; Unit 3 Leader, Mrs. Ronald Mock; Unit 4 Lead- er, Mrs. James McAllister. Chairmen oft standing com- mittees: Finance, Mrs. Victor Pyette; Community Friendship and Visitation, Mrs. Carl Pass- more; Literature and Commun- ication, Mrs. Douglas Cook; Supply and Social Assistance, Mrs. Stanley Mitchell; Member- ship, Mrs. W. Parke; Manse, Mrs .Thos. Sherritt; Christian Citizenship and Social Action, Mrs. Ian McAllister; Social Functions, Mrs. Vern Alderdice; Missionary Education and Chris- tian Education, Mrs. Ross For- rest; Nominating, Mrs. W. B. Cross; Press and Publicity, Mrs. Maude Hedden; pianists, Mrs. Wm. Fuss and Mrs. John God- dard Apart from the installa- tion of the above mentioned of- ficers and committee chairmen, the following are the represent- atives from the United Church Women to the various, church ,, boards and committees of Hen- sall United Church: Representative to Official Board, Mrs. Walter Spencer; representative to M & M Com- mittee, Miss M., Ellis; repres- entative to Christian Education Committee, Mrs.. Ross Forrest and Mrs. Ed. Corbett; repres- entative to Committee of Stew- ards, Mrs. Clendon Christie; re- presentative on the Manse Com- mittee, Mrs. T.,Sherritt and Mit. Howard Scene. 'UCW Has Quilting Bee Sixteen members and three visitors attended when Chisel- hurst UCW met Tuesday in the church. A pot -luck dinner pre- ceded the meeting, and two quilts were quilted during the s. 4 • K e day, one custom and one for the bale. President Mrs. Harold Parker presided for the meeting. Mrs. Jack Brintnell led the worship, using the theme, "Red Anger." Mrs. Ben Stoneman read Scrip- ture passages and Mrs. Roy Mc- Donald: offered prayer. Mrs. Alf Ross introduced the study book, showing a film on Trinidad. Members voted to do five quilts that have been spoken for, and planned a quilting in the near future. It was decided have lunch for the congregational meeting, also to continue the Observer Family Plan. The meeting clos- ed with the Lord's Prayer. Unit Three Meets Unit Three of the UCW open- ed their January meeting with a New Year's poem, and leader Mrs. Ron Mock welcomed the 19 members present. The devo- tional, "A New Year's Mes- sage," was presented by Mrs. C. Christie, assisted by Mrs. Eric Mansfield. The treasurer's report, submitted by, Miss Mary Goodwin, disclosed a good year financially. The new president, Mrs. H. Currie, was present and spoke briefly and . asked for the sup- port of this unit for 1965. This unit will be in charge of nurs- ery and Bowers for this month. A reading, "The Milk of Hu- man Kindness by the Quart," was given by Mrs. Mock. Mrs. Mock gave the study, 'Facts 'About Trinidad," and a recording, "A Message to the United Church from a Minister in Trinidad," was played. Mrs. Ron Wareing conducted a re- creational period, and hostesses Mrs. Jack Simmons and Mrs. Gordon Munn served lunch. Provincial' police at Exeter have been alerted to an incident in which a stranger tried to cash a $500 cheque signed by an area man. The Bank of Montreal .refus- ed to cash the cheque. Thursday afternoon, then called the OPP. The stranger had 'left in a maroon car when police arriv- ed; -the licence number was not obtained. . The stranger presented the $500 cheque to teller Mrs. Dor- othy Corbett, signed by Jack E. McEwan, 79, of RR 1, Hensall. She consulted the bank man- ager, Victor Pyette, who told her not to cash it. • BANISH WASHDAY WORRIES with this: WESTINGHOUSE DRYER January Special! DTF 675 Heavy Duty High Speed Electric Dryer Choice of three temperattires REGULAR for regular fabrics and wash 'n wear; ,AIR LUFF for freshing pillows or garments, and LOW for delicate fabrics. Merely ehoose the . temperature you want, then Set the Auto- `rnatic Time Dial. Your clothes will be dried safely and automatically. During the last five minutes of drying, heater shuts off and clothes are gently tumbled in cool fresh air. New Air Flow System gives safer, more drying. Porcelain drum, handy lint collector; 4 -Way venting; 3 - point drum suspension to re- duce vibration. Frictionless door latch can be opened from inside, if necessary; 24 pound capacity... S Come •in for your Extra January Discount BOX FURNITURE Phone .527-0680 :. Seaforth Officers of Hensall Royal Can- adian Legion branch and its •Ladies' Auxiliary were installed at a joint ceremony held in the Legion Hall Friday evening. In charge of installation was Wil- liam Brown, Seaforth, a former past president of ,Hensall branch. New Legion officers are: presi- dent, E. J. Roberts; first vice- pl•esident, Maurice Tudor; sec- ond vice-president, E. R. Davis; sergeant -at -arms, Wilmer - Dal rymple; secretary - treasurer, John Skea; branch padre, Rev. H. F. Currie; executive, Garnet Allan, Fred Beer, Jim Taylor, Kinettes Give Silver Spoons Hensall Kinette Club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. William Male, with president Mrs. John Baker, who presided and presented Mrs. Jack Drysdale with a silver spoon for her new daughter, Mary, on behalf of the club. A prospective member, Mrs. -Harold Caldwell. was • present. Mrs. Harold Knight read a let- ter from the club's adopted Italian child, 10 -year-old Rosal- ba. Plans were discussed for the forthcoming March of Dimes campaign, Monday, Feb. 1. The raffle was won by Mrs. R. Ware- ing. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ware- ing. - Set Plans For March of Dimes Bruce R. Dodds, chairman of the board of the Southwestern Ontario Branch of the Rehabili- tation Foundation for .the -Dis- abled, announced that the ob- jective bjective for .this branch in the 1965 March of, Dimes campaign will be $72,000.00. A total of $58,629.00 was budgeted for Branch , expenses in 1964, and it now appears that this amount will be spent by -the year-end; $65,840.00 was raised in the 1964 campaign to cover these costs of providing rehabilitation services for the disabled adults in this branch area. The branch covers the Counties of Essex, Elgin, Huron, Kent, Lambton, Middlesex, Norfolk and Oxford. Mrs. Grant MacGregor is the ,Chief .Marching. Mother . for the Village of Hensall. The blitz of the town will take place Mon- day evening, Feb. 1, at 7 p.m. Volunteers are asked to contact Mrs. Bob Caldwell, phone 262- 2086. The March of Dimes cam- paign in Hensall is sponsored by the Kinette Club. News of Cromarty Church Holds Annual My The annual congregational meeting of. Cromarty Presbyter- ian Church was held ,Thursday with a good attendance: Rev. J. Boyne opened the meeting, with prayer and acted as chair- man for the nieeting. Reports were given by the various sec- retaries and treasurers of all organizations, showing a very successful year financially. The treasurer reported a total of $7,941.16 raised for all purpos-' es in 1964. The congregation ac- cepted a budget allocation of $1,200.00 for 1965. Elected to the board ofman- agers for three years are '.Wes- ley Russell, Philip James and Gerald Carey. Added to the list of ushers were Alex Gardiner, William Harper, John Temple- man and Philip James. Senior Citizens Meet The January meeting of the Cromarty-Staffa Senior Citizens Club was held in Staffa Hall. The president, Thomas Laing, presided and opened the meet- ing with "O Canada" and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes and the treasurer's re- port were read. The roll call topic, "Date and month of birth," was answered by 17 members. Each member is ask- ed to bring a Valentine card to, the next meeting on Feb. 9th. Mrs. McCaughey led in a sing- song, and "God' Save the Queen" concluded the program. Euchre was played and lunth was serv- ed by the committee in charge. Mrs. Mervin Dow, Mrs. Thos. Laing, Mrs.. Grace Scott, Mrs. M Lamond and Mrs. T. L. Scott attended the annual meeting of Stratford Presbyterial, which was held in St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, Stratford, on Wednesday: Mr. Laverne Wallace spent some holidays with relatives at Kenora. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwin, at Putnam. Mr. Jim Spence, of Mitchell', spent the weekend with his sis- ter, Mrs. Laverne Wallaee, and daughters Airs, Alen Crab, p , irktoxl, vlsiterLni :5tlter341t...Mrr. �i,�t. . and Auxiliary Sam Rennie. New Auxiliary officers are:. president, Mrs. Roy Smale;firstt vice - president, Mrs. Howard Smale; -second. vice-president, Mrs. Garnet Allan; secretary, Mrs...William Forrester; treas- urer, Mrs. Grant Bisback; serge- ant -at -arms, Mrs. Harry Horton;. • pianist, Mrs. Ed. Munn; execu- tive, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Harold Thiel, Mrs. Roland Van - stone, Mrs. Earl Zimmer, Mrs. Byran Kyle; sports officers, Mrs.. Harold Campbell and Mrs. Wil- liam Smale. A social hour was enjoyed and a smorgasbord lunch served. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MacLEAN marked their fiftieth wedding anniversary on'January 20 at their farm home in Tuckersmith Township, Mrs. MacLean is the former. Myrtle Mahaffy, of Mitchell. They have three 'daughter's: (Maude) Mrs. Wilson Broadfoot, Goderich; (Verna) Mrs. Lorne Hay, Hensall; (Ruth) Mrs. Martin Flood, Cooksville; and four sons, William, Exeter; Kenneth, Hensall; Keith, Stratford, and Grant of Hensall. The day was spent quietly with their family and friends. HENSALL. NEWS John Joynt, 13, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Donald Joynt, is a patient in War Memorial Children's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle were in Kitchener Wednesday visiting their dangllter and son- in-law,`"Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mac=" Millan and family. Mrs. Manley Jinks received word that her son-in-law, LF/SG Bill Shupe, of Champaign, Ill., an instructor in the American Airforce, has been posted to Okinawa, an island in the Pa- cific, and leaves by jet the end of this week. Mrs. Shupe and two daughters, Serene and Su.:Ellen, will leave by jet in the near future to join him. Robert Mickle;of the U.W.O., visited last Saturday with his parents, Mr: and Mrs. Laird. Mickle and Ann. Dr. J. C. Goddard left Tues- day by plane for kelowwra, B.C., to attend funeral services for his father, the late Rev, John Goddard. The funeral will be held Thursday. ' WMS 'Installs Officers The Women's Missionary So- ciety of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, held their first meeting of the new year in the church schoolroom. The presi- dent, Mrs. Earl Campbell, .open- ed the meeting. There were 14 present. Mrs. Sam Dougall conducted installation of officers as fol- lows: President, Mrs. E a r 1 Campbell; vice-president, Mrs. Glenn Bell; secretary, Mrs. Len Purdy; treasurer, Mrs. Ed. Munn; Literature and Library, Mrs. Harvey Hyde; press, Mrs. Len Purdy; supply, Mrs. Mal- colm Dougall; Home Helpers, Mrs. Stewart McQueen; Wel- come and Welfare, Mrs. R. A. Orr; pianist, Mrs. Ed. Munn. Mrs. Campbell closed the meeting with prayer. Ladies' Aid followed with routine busi- ness, when donations were vot- ed to the managers for renova- tion fund. - - Young People Meet T h e Hensall - Chiselhurst Young People met together Sun- day at Hensall United Church. Miss Ann Mickle and her group were in charge of the meet- ing. Miss Lois Simmons and MISS Jane Pyette and Dave Py- ette took part in the devotional. Ann Mickle played a beautiful piano solo, "Minuet." A highlight of the evening was the -guest speaker, Miss Ann Fairbairn, of Exeter, who 'showed her color slides on her trip, to Newfoundland this past summer. She 'was chosen along with 23 other Ontario honor students. Their chaperons were Mr. and'Mrs. Durocher, from Windsor, and Gordon Robertson, from the Centennial Commis- sion of the Federal Government. All the youhg people enjoyed viewing her slides. Miss M Payne had a game in which ereryone participated. A skit, "Betty At the Baseball Game," was acted out and received many laughs. The cast includ- ed the Misses Gail Sangster, Ar - .1 elte Chipciase, Jane lsyette,. Ain.a ir,'rid'am►., iivt�p,�;�tonl1, Steve'.. Elder, Gary Kyle and John Goddard:' Arnold 'Circle The January meeting of the Presbyterian Arnold Circle was opened by president Mrs. Gor- den. -Schwalm Witryh..a scripture of a New Year's resolution and prayer. Mrs. Gerald well read a let- ter from India and Miss Leila McFalls read the report from the Presbyterial that she and Mrs. Schwalm attended in Clin- ton, Jan. 12. The program was in charge of Mrs. Robert Tay- lor and Mrs. Harold Bonthron, with Mrs. Taylor telling a story of a missionary in the Arctic. New resolutions were passed and Valentine gifts for patients in the nursing home here plan, ned. The report of the year was submitted by Mrs. Gerald Bell. Mrs. Bonthron . gave the treas- urer's report. Hostesses Mrs. John Skea and Mrs. Schwalm served lunch after the meeting was closed with the benediction by Mrs. Trevor Wilson. Every week _more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex• positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240 rt„ Speaker Sister Eileen Marie, of Sacred Heart Convent, Zurich, was the guest speaker at the January meeting of Hensall Women's In- stitute Wednesday evening in the Legion Hall. Choosing for her topic, "Citizenship and Edu- cation," she spoke on the four main issues: Liberty, Discipline, Tolerance and Honesty, and stated it is better to build a boy than mend a man. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. James Beegough. President Mrs. Beverly Bea- ton chaired the meeting and ex- tended the Welcome to thirty- five members and 19 guests. Thank -you notes were read from the CNIB, Children's Aid and Salvation Army, expressing thanks for donations of cash re- ceived. Mrs. Carl Payne report- ed on the resolutions' commit- tee. The roll call was answered by improvements in the school since I was a pupil. The motto, "Deeds done for yourself die - with you, and deeds for others live on," was given by Miss Amy Lammie. Rev. James McAllister presid- ed for the program, which in- cluded a poem by herself, "Re- cipe For a New Year's Pie"; sing -song directed by Miss Greta Lammie; a piano solo, Miss Joyce Flynn, and a- spelling match. Mrs. V. M. Pyette gave courtesy remarks. Program conveners were Mrs. J. Corbett and 'Mrs. J. McAllis- ter; .hostesses,' Mrs. 0. Beaver and Mrs. R. A. Orr. John A, llettderson, promin- ent and highly esteemed resi- dent and businessnsan .of HP, salt, passed away in SoutbHuron, Hospital, Exeter; on •Thursday, JOHN A. HENDERSON where he had been admitted as a patient ,some two weeks ago with a fractured hip, the result of a fall at his home. In his 69th year, he operated Henderson's Produce for many years. He was a former reeve and councillor, former member of the Park Board and PUG. a member of AF & AM Huron Lodge 224, Hensall, and former- ly active in St.,Paul's Anglican Chu.,rch, where he hadrheld sev eral offices. Interested ua the ' comriunity, he< took an active part at every' opportunity Surviving are his wife, Ma - pro .Anna P.atesa one four daughters, (Cols) .Mrs Keith Lindsay,° Willawdale; Jean, Vit•. katla, B.C,; Syiira and.Kathleen,>,• at home; one sister and three brothers in Western , Canada, and three grandchildren, Pak- , ela, Sheila and Kevin Lindsay. Funeral services were large- ly attended and were held from '- St.. Paul's Anglican Church. Sat. urday, conducted by, Rev. J. P. • Gandon, who paid fitting tribute to his life. Interment was in Baird's cemetery. Bearers were Trevor- Wilson, Garnet Mous- seau, E. R. Davis, Tom Laven- der, Dave Kylie and Wilmer Ferguson. Floral. tributes were many and beautiful. DIES IN HOLLAND Mr. Sim Roobol received a cablegram Monday morning in- forming him of the sudden death of his mother, Mrs. J. A. Roobol, who died Monday morning in her 87th year, at Oud-Beyerland, Holland. Surviving are her husband; six sons, one daughter; includ- ing, her son, Mr. Roobol, -of Hensall;` a granddaughter, Mrs. Don Dodds, and great-grand- daughter, Lynne Dodds, RR 1, Seaforth. One son passed away in 1964. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, Jan. 20, at Oud-Beyerland, Holland. BLADE ROASTS lb• 49c SHORT RIB ROASTIb59C EVERSWEET BACON 60's Salada Tea Bags Rose Brand Margarine 10c Off Omo Ib. 77= 2'5c 79c 59c HAMBURG Ib. 39c p. 6qt. McIntosh Apples .. 79. Tendersweet Oranges48's 59 Seaforth Eoodland DIAL 527-0180 ', — We Deliver • - CASH ON •DELIVERY FREE PARKIYCIG ON WEST SIDE OF LOCKER, - WINTER CLEARANC SATURDAY, JANUARY 23rd, at 6 p.m. STILL LOTS OF TIME TO SAVE! SNOW 'BOOTS Rubber and Leather Sale 3.88 COSSACK BOOTS Regular to $12.98, NOW ONLY 6.88 IRISH • DUBLEENS Reg. $14.98 Now Only .......... • 1•98 O 20% Off All Leather Snowboots 10% 'Off ALL RUBBER BOOTS Curling Boots, Plastics, Insulated Boots, Men's and children,'s Overshoes . MEN'S , 4 and 5 -Buckle OVERSHOES Reg. to ° $8.50 Canadian - Made SALE 4.85 'CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS A MUST' Road's Shoes; & Otte 527-0690 � > {ir`�""",wk!>;�£" tti�sLii u�svtt �f, a@r..,,�y.. '�N ale..,, .i ,._._ .�.:, .,.. .,r=-, r"•i, ,,..;,� Luggage Sea'for"