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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-10-21, Page 5• • ENSALL M. and Mrs. N. E. Cook are wending a few days at Lion's Head. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Faber have returned after a delightful two and a half week's vacation to the west coast. Laymen's Sunday was observ- ed In the United Church Sun- day morning when the officiant was Mr. Eric Mansfield. The guest speaker was Mr. Murdock Morrison, minister of the Var- lea-Goshe>si charge, one ot the many laymen in the United Church who have offered them- selves for full-time work in the the, Varna -Goshen charge, of- ficiated for the Sacraments of Communion and Baptism Sun- day morning. church. The congregational men's choir sang. Rev: H. F. Currie, who was recently ap- pointed a supervising pastor of Chiselhurst UCW Has Thanksgiving Meeting An array of fruits and vege- tables decorated the church schoolroom at Chiselhurst Unit- ed Church with 17 ladies pres- ent for the UCW meeting Tues- day afternoon, with president MALE HELP WANTED for Supermarket Young married man with- experience preferred but not essential. Apply: Box 1512` - The Huron Expositor Mrs. Harold Parker opening the meeting with •a poem, "A Time For Thanksgiving." Worship, with the Thanksgiving theme, was taken by Mrs. Jack Brint- nell, and the prayer offered by Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs._ H. Currie led the Bible study on "The Spirit or Power -of God Work- ing Through Us." Mrs. Clarence Coleman told of the work and operation of the Scott Mission in Toronto. The group agreed to buy the supplies for the Messengers, and Patricia Harris and Janice Wright to carry on as leaders. The president closed with pray- er. Mrs. R. Boyce and Mrs. R. Brock, hostesses, served lunch, Elect Officers Hensall a n d Chiselhurst young People net in the Unit- ed Church, Hensall, Sunday ev- ening for their opening meet- ing and held nominations for election of officers for 1965-66. Past president, Eric Ross; presi- dent, Doug Currie; vice-presi- dent, Dave Brock; seoretary, Jane Pyette; treasurer, Paul Drysdale; conveners, Robert McNaughton, Gary Kyle, Ted Mock, Joyce Flynn; pianist, Linda Mock. Meetings will be held the first and third Sun- days of the month. BANISH WASHDAY WORRIES with this WESTINGHOUSE DRYER FREE Double -Bed Size Electric Blanet, value $29.5, or Electric Hair Dryer in this Hydro Special Good until Nov. 20, 1965 DTF 675 Heavy lhity High Speed Electric Dryer Choice of thr, e temperatures — REGULAR for regular fabrics and wash 'n wear; AIR FLUFF for freshing pillows or garment . t.r)`.'V fnr delicate fabrics. Merely choose the temperature you want, then set the Auto- matic 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-po'wt drum suspension to re- duce: ',:bLat.,,n. "Frictionless door 'latch can be opened from inside, if necessary; 24 -pound capa.:ity 6 FURNITURE Phone -527-0680 : Seaforth Circte Hears Doctor Thanksgiving meeting of Car- mel Presbyterian Arnold Circle was arranged by Mrs, Don Mousseau and Mrs. Stewart Bell had moving pictures from. Dr. McMaster's trip to Africa. The group was welcomed by presi- dent Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, and included guests from Brucefield, Kippen and Exeter, along with the ladies of Carmel Church. They were ushered in by Mrs. Trevor Wilson, Mrs. Bob Bell, Mrs. Harold Campbell and Mrs, Lloyd Mousseau. The Scripture was taken by Mrs. Homer Campbell, with Mrs. Bob Taylor closing the meeting+with the benediction. Thanks was expressed by Mrs. John Baker. Refreshments followed with hostesses Mrs. Ed. Fink and Mrs. Harold Bon- thron. Brownie Outing The Hensall Brownie • Pack, accompanied by Brown Owl Mrs. Robert Cook and Tawny Owls Mrs, Rodger Venner and Mrs, Barrie Jackson and sev- eral Guides, spent an enjoyable afternoon with perfect weather at Grand Bend Saturday after- noon, .First they had a guided tour of the Eisenbach Museum, and following the tour the Brownies and Guides went for a hike in the- woods and along the beach. Before boarding the bus for home, hot chocolate and cookies were served at the Golfview Restaurant. FUNERAL MRS. SAMUEL W. DOUGALL Mrs. Samuel W. Dougall, a highly respected resident of Hensall district, passed away in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Monday evening, where she had been a patient for over a week. She was the forrnef Jessie P. Habkirk, of Seaforth, and was a member of Carmel Presbyter- ian Church, Hensall, and Wo- men's Missionary Society, being a former' president. She was al- so a Past Grand of Seaforth Lodge and Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall, and a member of Hensall Legion Ladies' Aux- iliary, Surviving..are her husband; Samuel Dougall, RR 1, Hensall; and a sister, Mrs. Mary Ches- ney, Toronto. Largely attended public fun- eral services were held from the Bonthron funeral home, Hensall, Thursday at 11 a:m., conducted by Rev. J. C. Boyne. Interment was in Queen's Lawn Cemetery, Grimsby. Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. NS'tf S OE HEN rs WI; Pappie Ad re �. s Agriculture Is Topic Guest speaker at the Agri- culture and Canadian Industries meeting of Hensall Women's In- stitute an Wednesday in the Legion Hall was Mrs. Gordan Papple, of Seaforth, who spoke on "Agriculture," dwelling on the industries and agricultural aspects of various provinces of Canada. The speaker was introduced by Mrs, Fred Beer and thank- ed by Mrs. Jack Corbett. Spe- cial guests for the evening were Grand Bend WI. Roll call 4-H Groups Meet The third meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Gemmell on Saturday and op- ened with the 4-H Pledge. The roll calI, "How I prepared- my material," was answered by 11 members, Minutes were read by Anne Klein Haar, and Don- na Stoll was elected to be the new secretary. The girls were taught how to make the flat felled and French seams, and how to gather and use the bast- ing stitch on the sewing ma- chine, and how to make the lapped seam. The fourth meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Eyre. The 4-H Pledge was re- peated.. The roll call, "Show a sample of material for pyjamas or nightgowns," was answered by 11 members. The minutes were read by Donna Stoll, and Dianne Stoll was nominated secretary for the next meet- ing. Mrs. Eyre and Mrs. Gem- mell taught them how to make bias binding and corded' piping. Present Awards A curling club social was held at the Hensall Community Centre Friday evening attend- ed by 160, when presentations ,for winners of trophies of the 1964-65 season were made. Winner over all season, Al- lan Crerar's rink; play-offs, Lloyd Mousseau's rink; first draw,. • 1st, John Henderson's rink; 2nd, Don Joynt's rink; consolation, Ray Consitt's rink; second draw, 1st, Ken Parker's rink; 2nd, Ed. Fink's rink; con- solation, Doug Mann's rink; third draw, lst, Lloyd.Mous- seau's rink; 2nd, Sam Rannie's rink; consolation, Jack Sim- mon's rink. Dancing and cards and a smorgasbord were enjoy- ed. - SMITH'S SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Kadana TEA BAGS Pkg. of 100 590 TANG ORANGE 2 Pkgs. 390. Yuban INSTANT COFFEE 5 -oz. Jar 97¢ Post — 9 PkcJ. NEW HONLYCOMB CEREAL - • • • 350 Robin Hood ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR. • 7 -lb. Bag Angelus MARSHMALLOWS • • • • 16 -oz. Bag S :nshine FROZEN PEAS 2 -Ib. Bag PRODUCE Sunkist ORANGES -113's McIntosh APPLES Fresh, Crisp CARROTS 670 33¢ 430 Doz. 690 3 lbs. 290 3-1b. Bag 19¢ SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Smith's Phone 527-0990 Free Delivery was, 'Name a variety of cheese." Mrs. Robert Simpson presented the motto, "He who tills the soil will reap a better harvest." Mrs. James McAllister and Mrs. Clarence Reid were ap- pointed delegates to the Lon- don Area Convention. Mrs. Wil- bert Dilling reported on the Huron County Institute rally, held at Walton. A donation was given to the CNIB. Mrs. Wayne Smith favored with ac- cori Lan selections, and Miss itt. Ellis gave a reading, "Backseat Driving in An Aeroplane." President Mrs. Beverly Bea- ton chaired the meeting for the business and extended a wel- come to the members and guests, and Mrs. Wes. Richard- son presided for the program. Program conveners were Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Walker Carlile; hostesses, Mrs. Clarence Reid and Mrs. Garfield Brod- erick. Install Officers of Morning Star Group Mrs. Edna Caldwell and her installing staff installed the of- ficers of area lodges, including Morning Star Rebekah Lodge, Brussels; Huronia Lodge, Clin- ton; Goderich Lodge, and Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter. WA Discusses Money The October meeting of St. Paul's (Anglican) WA featured a round -table discussion on "Money: What Is It? How Do We Get It?" It was brought out that automatic free-will return to the Lord of His bounty is the ideal. Fund-raising projects within a church group that give honest value for money receiv- ed can be an outlet for talents of the members. They are ac- cepted, and serve to help keep the name of the group before the public. Orders for the work display- ed in Henderson's window this week on Main Street will be taken at the bake sale and tea in the church basement on Sat- urday afternoon. A 97 -year-old former resident was honored Thursday when area Masons, including 22 from Huron Lodge, Hensall, and 10 from the district, went by char- tered bus to Toronto to mark the career of Dr. Byron Camp - Plan. for March -of Dimes Hensall Kinette Club met at the home of Mrs. Jim Hyde Wednesday evening marking the ninth birthday of the group. President Mrs. William Fuss chaired the meeting. Guest Mrs. Siebert, of -Zurich, gave a dem- onstration on plastics and drift- wood. The service committee re- ported a gift had seen sent to their adopted child, Roselba, in Italy. A committee named for the March of Dimes includes: Gen- eral chairman, President Mrs. Fuss; recruiting, Mrs. Bob Cald- well; supply and publicity, Mrs, Harold Caldwell; finance, Mrs. John, Baker. A donation was given to the CNIB. The next meeting will be held at the Ontario Hospi- tal. Goderich, when members of the Kinette Club and Kins- men will entertain the patients. Mrs. John Baker won the raffle. Mrs. J. E, McEwen was the winner of a hamper on CKSL Coffee Club radio program. The Misses Beth and Faye Troyer spent the weekend in London with their sister, Miss Sandra Troyer. The annual fail rummage sale, sponsored by the Kinette Club, held Saturday in the Le- gion Hall, was a great success, Articles of clothing not sold will be given to the United Church bale. Members of Kippen East Wo- men's Institute appeared on "Act Fast" on CFPL-TV, Lon'= - don, Sunday evening, and won $95. Mrs. James Drummond act- ed rydt a charade, and presi- 1 ° 'f Vern Alderdice was in- terviewed by Bill Brady, M.C. Mrs. Sam Dougall is a pa- tient in South IIuron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. and family, of Mr. and Mrs. phries, Exeter, giving with Mr, Purdy. ,. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Mousseau enjoyed a trip over Thanksgiv- ing holiday through the Adrin- clack Mountains to Lake Placid. They returned by way of -Mont- real, While in Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy were guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Ferguson, and Mr. and Mrs. Mousseau vis- ited with a brother of Mrs. Mousseau. Lorne Weiberg Centralia, and Thomas Hum - spent Thanks - and Mrs. Len 111111111111111,1111111111111111f1111111111, WANTED LIVE FOWL Picked up at the farm Ronald Bennett WALTON Phone 527-0887, Seaforth or 393 .1 15 -- Brussels f(111f111111111111111111iliftililiflfl(Mill bell, of Toronto. A certificate and scroll were presented to him 1marking his services, both - in Hensall and in Toronto. The presentation address was read by Ray Lammie, of Centralia, and the presentations were made by W. 0. Goodwin and George Hess, of Hensall. Dr. Campbell joined the Hur- on Lodge, Hensall, in 1899 and was Master in 1902. He moved to Toronto in 1922, where he is a chartered member of Hur- ond Bruce Lodge in that city. The two lodges raised money for equipment for South Huron Hospital, Exeter, in recognition of Dr. Campbell and the late Mrs. Campbell. Huron and Bruce Lodge, To- ronto was presented with a scroll from Huron Lodge,..Hen- sall. Elgin McKinley spoke and Jack McClinchey, of Zurich, Worshipful Master, made the presentation. A banquet followed the cere- mony, held in the new Masonic Temple. First Boy: "Do you think anyone can predict the future with cards?" Second Boy: "My mother can. She can look at my report card and tell me what will hap- pen when my father gets home.." 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