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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-10-28, Page 4QSITOR, SEAFQRTH, ONT., OCT. 29, 1965 NEWS OF RENS ALL District Kinsmen Attend Conference Members of the Kinsmen Club of Hensall attelndec} the District Fall Counci mmeeting at Victoria Inn, Stratford, on Saturday and Sunday. Dele- gates attending from Hensall were Jim Hyde, Wayne Reid, Murray Baker, Bob Caldwell, John Baker, Bill Fuss and their wives. The Fall Council meeting is a gathering of., all club presi- dents of the district, together with the district executive, headed by Governor Larry Woods, of Preston. The gover- nor and his executive commit- tee laid before the delegates plans for the operation of Kins- men affairs over the next club year. The fall council meeting en- abled Kinsmen from Hensall to exchange service ideas with re- presentatives from the 78 clubs in District 1, who learned more about parliamentary procedure and heard how other clubs raise funds for public service. Pro- spects of the Kinsmen's Club's objectives are to train their members in modern business and professional methods and ethics, and to carry on service work in their communities. Administer Baptism The Sacrament of Holy Bap- tism was held in Carmel Pres- byterian Church, Sunday morn- ing. Conducted by the minsiter, Rev. J. C. Boyne. Receiving the rites of Baptism were Darlene Margaret, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank--Varley; Barbara Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas MacGregor; Catharine Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Troyer; Murray Robert, son of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Taylor; Barbara Diane. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stretton. For his sermon, Rev. Boyne spoke on "The Larger Pur- pose." Danny Laing, of Exe- ter, sang a lovely solo, "The Holy City," accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Murray Keys. Flowers in the church sanctu- ary were in memory of the late Mrs. Samuel Dougall. Dies in California Residents of Hensall and com- munity were saddened to learn of the passing of Mrs. Ruth Cur- tis Bell, wife of the late Dr. James W. Bell. Mrs. Bell, a resident of Hensall for twenty years, coming here as a bride, died at her home in Alamo, California. Sunday,, Oct. 17, af- ter a brief illness. She left 'Hensall over two years ago for California. WINCHELSEA Hensall Kinsmen are enter- taining the children of Hensall and district to a Hallowe'en •party this Saturday night at the Hensall Arena, from 8 to 10 p.m. Judging of costumes, prizes, treats and a skatittg„par- ty will feature the hhlights of the evening. Members of Kippen East WI will visit the Ontario Hospital, Goderich, Monday to entertain the patients there. In charge of the program are Mrs. Edna Caldwell and ' Mrs. W. J. F. Bell. Mr. Harold Bonthron has been informed that he is elig- ible for a trip to the Carib- bean, sponsored by the Seally Mattress . Company, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bonthron will leave Sunday by plane from To- ronto to New York, where they will spend three days, follow- ed by a boat cruise to the Car- ibbean. They will be away 12 days. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Shaddick, Clinton, and at- tended the Shaddick-Hart wed- ding in the new Anglican Church, Woodstock, Saturday. A bus trip to Toronto was enjoyed by members of Kippen East WI and guests on Wed- nesday, when 43 ladies took the trip. During their initinery they toured Dixie Cup at Brampton, new City Hall, To- ronto, new Toronto Internation- al Airport, had dinner at the Town and Country Restaurant, Toronto, and enjoyed a shop- ping spree at the Yorkdale Shopping Centre. In charge of the project were Mrs, Robert Bell and Mrs. Grant MacLean, Mrs. Al Hoggarth and two sons left recently by plane for England to vacation for three weeks with the former's par- ents. The reception and dance for Mr. and Mrs. John Erb (nee Ruth Smale), bridal couple, held in Zurich -Community Centre Saturday, was largely attended. The couple were presented with a well-filled purse of money, the presentation being made by Paul Erb, of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Borden, of RCAF Station Olititon, at- tended the Erb-Smale wedding S t d t Hensall United Mr. Gary Hern returned to his home on Tuesday after hav- ing been in the Western Prov- inces for three months. Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn. Joan and Jim spent' Sunday at Owen Sound with relatives. Mrs. Freeman Horne spent j the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Grubbe, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Bev Parsons and ! family visited Sunday with Mrs. John Coward. � Miss Kathy Hern visited Sun- day with Sharon Fletcher on Sunshine Line. The Slumber Gals of Elim- ville No. 3 held their fourth meeting Oct. 18th. at the home of Betty Jean Miller. Notes were given by Mrs. Ron Flet• cher on how to prepare and apply bias binding. This was demonstrated by Sharon Flet- cher. Each of the members did a sample of bias binding and corded piping. Noisome had become awfully unpopular in the apartment house he lived in since taking up the trumpet. He was riding down in the elevator one morn- ing and met another tenant, "Tell me honestly," he asked the neighbor, "does my practic- ing make' you nervous?" "Well, it used to, when I first heard the other tenants com- plaining about it," the `neigh- bor replied, "but now I don't care what happens to you." Classified ads pay dividends. SKATE EXCHANGE at Read Shoes & Luggage (House of Better Shoes) SEAFORTH; ONT. PHONE 527-0690 -- BAUER SKATES -- Tots - Ladies' Figure - , Youths'. - Boys' MEN'S PLEASURE and HOCKEY SKATES a ur ay a Church, and the reception and dinner later at the Legion Hall. ing staff installed the District Deputy President of Edelweiss Rebekah Mrs. Edna Caldwell and install- Seaforth, on Monday. AREA WEDDING fi ERB-SMAL.E Hensall United Church was the setting fur a lovely autumn wedding Saturday, Oct. 23rd, when Ruth Dianne Smale be- came the bride of John Leon- ard Erb, in a ceremony per- formed by Rev. H. F. Currie, amid a floral background of baskets of yellow gladioli and candelabra. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Smale, Hensall, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Erb, RR 1, Zur- ich. Mrs. John Turkheim, church organist, provided traditional wedding music, and accompan- ied the soloist, Miss Cheryl Stade, of Zurich, who sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, the bride ,looked stun- ning in her floor -length wed- ding gown of white French seta - peau. The bodice was high- lighted by 'a scooped neckline and elbow -length sleeves, while the skirt_ was an elegantly con- trolled semi -sheath. The skirt and bodice were accented by appliques of the most delicate French Alencon lace, touched with tiny seed pearls. The main center of attention was focused on the detachable chapel train, also enhanced by the same lace and pearls and cascading from a tailored bow at the neckline. To complete her bridal outfit, the bride wore a French pure silk illusion fingertip veil, caught up by a Queen's crown -of pearls and shimmering crys- talettes, and she carried a cas- cade of yellow roses, stephan- otis and trailing ivy. Bridal attendants,' matron of honor Mrs. Douglas Dick, Hen- sall, and bridesmaids, Miss Shir- ley Marie Smale, Hensall, sis- ter of the bride, and Sharon Ann Lee, of Clinton, were gown- ed alike in floor -length gowns of Imperial blue iridescent crys- tal charm. The bodice, high- lighted by a neckline and el- bow -length sleeves, while the skirt was an elegantly control- led, semi -sheath. To complete the back neckline, a panel of material fell to the floor, top- ped with a tailored bow. They carried bouquets of yellow mums. Miss Terri .Ly.nn Dick, RR 1, 'Hensall, was flower -girl, wearing white iridescent crys- tal charm, accented with Im- perial blue iridescent crystal officers Lodge, charm sash, and carried a bas- ket of miniature white and yel- low mums. Master Bryan Dick, RR 1, Hensall, was ringbearer. Rob- ert Erb, Zurich, was grooms- man, and Richard Erb, Bayfield, and Kenneth Smale, Hensall, ushered guests. The reception for 75 guests was held in the Legion Hall, Hensall, where the bride's mother' received, wearing a gown of blue crepe trimmed with lace, blue hat, and acces- sories in black. She wore a corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother chose a gown of American beauty lace and crepe with black accessories, and a corsage of white gar- denias. For their wedding trip to Montreal, the bride wore a two- piece double-knit suit of royal blue with black accessories and orchid corsage. Guests from a distance were from Toronto, A'ppin and Hunts- ville. The young couple will re- side in Zurich. Prior to marriage the bride was feted at several functions, a miscellaneous shower attend- ed by relatives, neighbors and friends was held in the Legion Hall, Hensall; Mrs. Douglas Dick, RR 1, Hensall, was hos- tess for a shower at her home attended by friends and rela- tives when the guest of honor was presented with a set of dishes and other gifts presenta- tion address being read by Lin- da- Hayter and gifts presented by Terri Lynn Dick and Betty Lynn Koehler. Following,,,- re- hearsal Friday evening, the bri- dal party were entertained by the groom's parents, Mr. anzl Mrs, Leonard Erb, at their home, RR 1, Zurich. FUNERAL MRS. S. W. DOUGALL Public funeral services for ,the late Mrs. Samuel W. Dou- gall were held from Bonthron funeral home, Hensall, Thurs- day morning, conducted by Rev. J. C. Boyne, who paid fitting tribute to her life. The funeral was largely attended. Interment was in Queen's Lawn cemetery, Grimsby. Pall- bearers were Jim Dougall, El- gin Rowcliffe, Percy Campbell, Albert Shirray, Bob Elgie and Jim Higgins. A service was conducted at the funeral chapel Wednesday afternoon by Amber Rebekah .Lodge, and a service in the evening by •Hensall Le- gion Auxiliary. MAIT EDGAR - Your Liberal Candidate WESTINGHOUSE DRYER FREE Double -Bed Size Electric Blanket, value $29.95, or Electric Hair Dryer in this Heavy Duty - High Speed ELECTRIC DRYERS at 159.00 BOX FURNITURE Phone 527-0680 : Seaforth THIS MANS \\J HAS THE ALI'FICATIONS 1. . University Education 2. Farm Background 3. Proven Record of Community Service NOW is the time to give Huron a voice in a Majority Liberal Government. VOTE NOV. 8 EDGAR. ,Mait, Teacher X ,If, for any reason, you expect to, be absent from your poll on November 8, you may vote -at the Advance Poll in your area at Clinton, BIyth, Seaforth, Exeter or Goderich on Saturday, October 30, or Monday, November 1. Published by Huron Liberal Association Carload of Calves Will Be Arriving in Hensall Soon A Limited Number of Groups of Four Will Be Available Any boy or girl under the age of 21, in the Townships of Hay, Hibbert, Stephen, Stanley, Usborne and Tuckersmith, wishing to feed calves for the South Huron Agricultural Society, contact the following Directors: JIM McCREGOR - Phone 262-5156 WILLIAM COLEMAN - Phone 262-5031 JACK KINSMAN -- Phone 262-5472 RUSSELL BROWN - Phone Parkhill 294-6550 P. L. McNAUGHTON, Sec.-Treas. Hensall, Ont. WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 New Fall Fashions For Men and Boys c FOR THE MEN: ' UNDERWEAR THERMAL- S.S. Heavy Weight Shirts $2.95 L.S. Heavy Weight Shirts 3.95 Heavy Weight Drawers 3.95 Light Weight S.S. Shirts 1.95 Light Weight Drawers 2.50 Combinations -Medium Weight 5.50 Cotton 2 -Piece and Combs.... 1.95 to 4.50 Penman's '71' Combs... 4.95 2 -piece 2.95 Penman's Preferred Combs. 6.95 Two -Piece . - 3.95 SWEATERS - Pullovers or Cardigans- - 4.50 to 15.95 PYJAMAS - Polo, Flannel or Cotton.. 3.95 to 5.95 Caps 1.59 to 2.95 Work and Dress Gloves 59c to 4.95 Ski Jackets, Pile -lined Wind - breakers, Car Coats ... 15.95 to 22.50 1 Heavy Duck Parkas, quilted or wool lined 12.95 and 14.95 Lined Smocks 5.95 to 7.95 Lined Forest Green Pants 6.95 Matching Lined Jackets 6.95 Heavy Green Coveralls 8.50 1 Heavy Work Shirts 2.95 to 4.95 FOR THE 'BOYS: - UNDERWEAR Thermal S.S. Shirts..1.95 ' Drawers.. 2.25 Cotton S.S. Shirts _1.50 Drawers.. 1.95 Pyjamas -Polo and flannel2.25 to 3.95 Ski- Jackets -Pile lined 9.95 to 12.95 Matching Caps 1.95 SHIRTS Sport Shirts, newest stripes 2.95 L.S. Knitted T -Shirts 2.50' L.S. Flannel 2.75 SWEATERS - Pullovers and Cardigans.. 2.95 to 5.95 Hockey Sweaters 2.95 Laced Neck and Double Shoulder3.95 Hockey Socks 1.69 - Toques 98c BILL O'SHEA ' MEN'S WEAR Main Street Seaforth NEWS OF RENS ALL District Kinsmen Attend Conference Members of the Kinsmen Club of Hensall attelndec} the District Fall Counci mmeeting at Victoria Inn, Stratford, on Saturday and Sunday. Dele- gates attending from Hensall were Jim Hyde, Wayne Reid, Murray Baker, Bob Caldwell, John Baker, Bill Fuss and their wives. The Fall Council meeting is a gathering of., all club presi- dents of the district, together with the district executive, headed by Governor Larry Woods, of Preston. The gover- nor and his executive commit- tee laid before the delegates plans for the operation of Kins- men affairs over the next club year. The fall council meeting en- abled Kinsmen from Hensall to exchange service ideas with re- presentatives from the 78 clubs in District 1, who learned more about parliamentary procedure and heard how other clubs raise funds for public service. Pro- spects of the Kinsmen's Club's objectives are to train their members in modern business and professional methods and ethics, and to carry on service work in their communities. Administer Baptism The Sacrament of Holy Bap- tism was held in Carmel Pres- byterian Church, Sunday morn- ing. Conducted by the minsiter, Rev. J. C. Boyne. Receiving the rites of Baptism were Darlene Margaret, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank--Varley; Barbara Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas MacGregor; Catharine Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Troyer; Murray Robert, son of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Taylor; Barbara Diane. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stretton. For his sermon, Rev. Boyne spoke on "The Larger Pur- pose." Danny Laing, of Exe- ter, sang a lovely solo, "The Holy City," accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Murray Keys. Flowers in the church sanctu- ary were in memory of the late Mrs. Samuel Dougall. Dies in California Residents of Hensall and com- munity were saddened to learn of the passing of Mrs. Ruth Cur- tis Bell, wife of the late Dr. James W. Bell. Mrs. Bell, a resident of Hensall for twenty years, coming here as a bride, died at her home in Alamo, California. Sunday,, Oct. 17, af- ter a brief illness. She left 'Hensall over two years ago for California. WINCHELSEA Hensall Kinsmen are enter- taining the children of Hensall and district to a Hallowe'en •party this Saturday night at the Hensall Arena, from 8 to 10 p.m. Judging of costumes, prizes, treats and a skatittg„par- ty will feature the hhlights of the evening. Members of Kippen East WI will visit the Ontario Hospital, Goderich, Monday to entertain the patients there. In charge of the program are Mrs. Edna Caldwell and ' Mrs. W. J. F. Bell. Mr. Harold Bonthron has been informed that he is elig- ible for a trip to the Carib- bean, sponsored by the Seally Mattress . Company, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bonthron will leave Sunday by plane from To- ronto to New York, where they will spend three days, follow- ed by a boat cruise to the Car- ibbean. They will be away 12 days. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Shaddick, Clinton, and at- tended the Shaddick-Hart wed- ding in the new Anglican Church, Woodstock, Saturday. A bus trip to Toronto was enjoyed by members of Kippen East WI and guests on Wed- nesday, when 43 ladies took the trip. During their initinery they toured Dixie Cup at Brampton, new City Hall, To- ronto, new Toronto Internation- al Airport, had dinner at the Town and Country Restaurant, Toronto, and enjoyed a shop- ping spree at the Yorkdale Shopping Centre. In charge of the project were Mrs, Robert Bell and Mrs. Grant MacLean, Mrs. Al Hoggarth and two sons left recently by plane for England to vacation for three weeks with the former's par- ents. The reception and dance for Mr. and Mrs. John Erb (nee Ruth Smale), bridal couple, held in Zurich -Community Centre Saturday, was largely attended. The couple were presented with a well-filled purse of money, the presentation being made by Paul Erb, of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Borden, of RCAF Station Olititon, at- tended the Erb-Smale wedding S t d t Hensall United Mr. Gary Hern returned to his home on Tuesday after hav- ing been in the Western Prov- inces for three months. Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn. Joan and Jim spent' Sunday at Owen Sound with relatives. Mrs. Freeman Horne spent j the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Grubbe, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Bev Parsons and ! family visited Sunday with Mrs. John Coward. � Miss Kathy Hern visited Sun- day with Sharon Fletcher on Sunshine Line. The Slumber Gals of Elim- ville No. 3 held their fourth meeting Oct. 18th. at the home of Betty Jean Miller. Notes were given by Mrs. Ron Flet• cher on how to prepare and apply bias binding. This was demonstrated by Sharon Flet- cher. Each of the members did a sample of bias binding and corded piping. Noisome had become awfully unpopular in the apartment house he lived in since taking up the trumpet. He was riding down in the elevator one morn- ing and met another tenant, "Tell me honestly," he asked the neighbor, "does my practic- ing make' you nervous?" "Well, it used to, when I first heard the other tenants com- plaining about it," the `neigh- bor replied, "but now I don't care what happens to you." Classified ads pay dividends. SKATE EXCHANGE at Read Shoes & Luggage (House of Better Shoes) SEAFORTH; ONT. PHONE 527-0690 -- BAUER SKATES -- Tots - Ladies' Figure - , Youths'. - Boys' MEN'S PLEASURE and HOCKEY SKATES a ur ay a Church, and the reception and dinner later at the Legion Hall. ing staff installed the District Deputy President of Edelweiss Rebekah Mrs. Edna Caldwell and install- Seaforth, on Monday. AREA WEDDING fi ERB-SMAL.E Hensall United Church was the setting fur a lovely autumn wedding Saturday, Oct. 23rd, when Ruth Dianne Smale be- came the bride of John Leon- ard Erb, in a ceremony per- formed by Rev. H. F. Currie, amid a floral background of baskets of yellow gladioli and candelabra. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Smale, Hensall, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Erb, RR 1, Zur- ich. Mrs. John Turkheim, church organist, provided traditional wedding music, and accompan- ied the soloist, Miss Cheryl Stade, of Zurich, who sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, the bride ,looked stun- ning in her floor -length wed- ding gown of white French seta - peau. The bodice was high- lighted by 'a scooped neckline and elbow -length sleeves, while the skirt_ was an elegantly con- trolled semi -sheath. The skirt and bodice were accented by appliques of the most delicate French Alencon lace, touched with tiny seed pearls. The main center of attention was focused on the detachable chapel train, also enhanced by the same lace and pearls and cascading from a tailored bow at the neckline. To complete her bridal outfit, the bride wore a French pure silk illusion fingertip veil, caught up by a Queen's crown -of pearls and shimmering crys- talettes, and she carried a cas- cade of yellow roses, stephan- otis and trailing ivy. Bridal attendants,' matron of honor Mrs. Douglas Dick, Hen- sall, and bridesmaids, Miss Shir- ley Marie Smale, Hensall, sis- ter of the bride, and Sharon Ann Lee, of Clinton, were gown- ed alike in floor -length gowns of Imperial blue iridescent crys- tal charm. The bodice, high- lighted by a neckline and el- bow -length sleeves, while the skirt was an elegantly control- led, semi -sheath. To complete the back neckline, a panel of material fell to the floor, top- ped with a tailored bow. They carried bouquets of yellow mums. Miss Terri .Ly.nn Dick, RR 1, 'Hensall, was flower -girl, wearing white iridescent crys- tal charm, accented with Im- perial blue iridescent crystal officers Lodge, charm sash, and carried a bas- ket of miniature white and yel- low mums. Master Bryan Dick, RR 1, Hensall, was ringbearer. Rob- ert Erb, Zurich, was grooms- man, and Richard Erb, Bayfield, and Kenneth Smale, Hensall, ushered guests. The reception for 75 guests was held in the Legion Hall, Hensall, where the bride's mother' received, wearing a gown of blue crepe trimmed with lace, blue hat, and acces- sories in black. She wore a corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother chose a gown of American beauty lace and crepe with black accessories, and a corsage of white gar- denias. For their wedding trip to Montreal, the bride wore a two- piece double-knit suit of royal blue with black accessories and orchid corsage. Guests from a distance were from Toronto, A'ppin and Hunts- ville. The young couple will re- side in Zurich. Prior to marriage the bride was feted at several functions, a miscellaneous shower attend- ed by relatives, neighbors and friends was held in the Legion Hall, Hensall; Mrs. Douglas Dick, RR 1, Hensall, was hos- tess for a shower at her home attended by friends and rela- tives when the guest of honor was presented with a set of dishes and other gifts presenta- tion address being read by Lin- da- Hayter and gifts presented by Terri Lynn Dick and Betty Lynn Koehler. Following,,,- re- hearsal Friday evening, the bri- dal party were entertained by the groom's parents, Mr. anzl Mrs, Leonard Erb, at their home, RR 1, Zurich. FUNERAL MRS. S. W. DOUGALL Public funeral services for ,the late Mrs. Samuel W. Dou- gall were held from Bonthron funeral home, Hensall, Thurs- day morning, conducted by Rev. J. C. Boyne, who paid fitting tribute to her life. The funeral was largely attended. Interment was in Queen's Lawn cemetery, Grimsby. Pall- bearers were Jim Dougall, El- gin Rowcliffe, Percy Campbell, Albert Shirray, Bob Elgie and Jim Higgins. A service was conducted at the funeral chapel Wednesday afternoon by Amber Rebekah .Lodge, and a service in the evening by •Hensall Le- gion Auxiliary. MAIT EDGAR - Your Liberal Candidate WESTINGHOUSE DRYER FREE Double -Bed Size Electric Blanket, value $29.95, or Electric Hair Dryer in this Heavy Duty - High Speed ELECTRIC DRYERS at 159.00 BOX FURNITURE Phone 527-0680 : Seaforth THIS MANS \\J HAS THE ALI'FICATIONS 1. . University Education 2. Farm Background 3. Proven Record of Community Service NOW is the time to give Huron a voice in a Majority Liberal Government. VOTE NOV. 8 EDGAR. ,Mait, Teacher X ,If, for any reason, you expect to, be absent from your poll on November 8, you may vote -at the Advance Poll in your area at Clinton, BIyth, Seaforth, Exeter or Goderich on Saturday, October 30, or Monday, November 1. Published by Huron Liberal Association