The Huron Expositor, 1961-11-16, Page 3A
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SPECIAL SERVICES marking the 94th anniversary of First Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth, are being held Sunday, when the special preacher will be Rev. Douglas 0.
Fry, of Knox Church, Iroquois. Mr. Fry, a native of Wingham, is well-known here,
where he has preached on several occasions. At the evening service special music
will be contributed by the Harbouraires, well-known male chorus of Goderich, which
are shown here.
NEWS OF HENSALL
Ceremony Honors War Dead
Honoring the dead of two
World Wars, Remembrance Day
was observed in Hensall Satur-
day under the auspices of Hen-
sall Legion Branch 468, Royal
Canadian Legion,
• At the Cenotaph Padre Cur-
rie Winlaw offered prayer. Last
Post was sounded, with two
minutes silence and Reveille.
Wreaths were placed by:
Province of Ontario, Mrs. Mary
Taylor; Hensall Legion, Presi-
dent Jim Clark; Hensall Legion
• Auxiliary, President Mrs. Gor-
don Munn; Village of Hensall,
Reeve John Henderson; Town-
ship of Hay, Reeve V. L. Beck-
er; Township of Tuckersmith,
Reeve Ivan. Forsyth; First Hen-
sall Scouts, John Baker; First
HensaIl Girl Guides, Mrs. W. J.
Cameron; First Hensall Wolf
Cubs, Jack Lavender; for Kins-
men and Kinettes, Mrs. William
Clement.
Rev. Ross D. MacDonald was
guest speaker at the service in
the Town Hall which followed.
Mr. MacDonald's theme was,
"The Price of Peace." He spoke
of the fear and dread preval-
ent in the hearts of so many
today, and the need of our
word to recognize its true
peril. This is not, he said, nu-
clear weapons or the threat of
mass destruction, but the need
of a change in the hearts of all
men. Mr. MacDonald remind-
ed his audience Jesus said: Ex-
cept ye repent, ye shall all like-
wise perish (Luke 13-3). The
price we must pay is the price
of repentance, transformation
of human hearts that fear may
be cast out by love, and that
in Jesus Christ peace may
reign.
Mrs. R. Pryde accompanied
at the piano for the hymns and.
musical prelude, and a union
choir led the singing.
Following service in t h e
Town Hall, the parade, headed
by the RCAF Centralia Trum-
pet Band, reformed for the
march past and salute at the
Cenotaph. Participating in the
parade were the Legion, Auxil-
iary, Scouts, Cubs, Guides and
Brownies. Parade marshal was
Wilmer Dalrymple; color serge-
ant, Bill Brown; standardbear-
ers, Don Havens and A. Pinsent
for the Legion; Auxiliary, Mrs.
Harry Horton and Mrs. Howard
Smale: Scouts, David Taylor;
Cubs. Michael Hoy; Guides,
Janet Jenkins. Chief Constable
E. R. Davis directed traffic, and
the Auxiliary served refresh-
ments in the Legion Hall.
Ceorce Beer. Gerald Bell and
Don Mousseau, accompanied by
Keith Lindsay, of London, left
Sunday for a week's hunting
trip to Manitoulin Island.
Hunters Wes and Ross Rich-
ardson..Jim McAllister, Howard
Smale. Grant McGregor, Camp -
hell E"re, Bill Bell, Emmerson
Kyle, Dave Triebner, Allan Tre-
meer. Carl McClinchey and Ed.
Morton returned home Sunday
from a week's hunting at Parry
r
'blue coal'
Champion Stove & Furnace Oil
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Sound, with three fine deer.
They reported the weather fine,
freezing at night, but lacking
snow.
Mrs. Keith Lindsay, Pamela
and Sheila, of London, are
spending this week visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. John Hen-
derson and family.
Mr. Jack Pfaff was admitted to
Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, on Saturday in the in-
terests of his health.
Mrs. Sim Roobol will give a
commentary and show pictures
of her trip to Holland this sunt
mer on M'Lady program on
CKNX-TV, Wingham, Monday,
Nov. 20, at 2 p.m., which should
prove most interesting.
Hensall Branch of the Royal
Canadian Legion entertained
members of the council, reeves
of Hay and Tuckersmith, Scout
and Cub leaders, to a smorgas-
bord turkey banquet in the
Legion Hall at the conclusion
of Remembrance Day Saturday
evening. Warden Ivan Forsyth
spoke, his remarks being based
on Remembrance Day. Council-
lor Elgin Thomson, of Tucker -
smith, was also a guest at the
banquet.
In connection with Remem-
brance Day, many comments
were heard regarding the won-
derful parade, headed by the
Centralia Trumpet Band. It was
one of the smartest and best
parades ever held here on Re-
membrance Day.
Messrs. Orville and Wayne
Ford, of Hay, PO Jack Parsons,
Exeter, and Clark Webster, of
Hensall, returned from a hunt-
ing trip to McKerrow, in the
Sudbury District, last Friday.
Dr. and Mrs. D. J. McKelvie,
of Essex, were guests last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drys-
dale and Jill, on their way
through to Shelburne to visit
relatives.
Edward Stewart, of Espan-
ola, is vacationing with Mr, and
Mrs. Jack Neeb, Zurich.
The doll covered with dollar
bills, for which tickets are be-
ing sold, is on display in the
window of the Kosy Korner
Restaurant. The Legion Auxil-
iary are sponsoring the project.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Webster,
of Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Neeb, of Zurich ,attended
the Cormie-Stewart wedding at
the Roman Catholic Church, Es-
panola, Monday, Nov. 6, at 10
a.m. The young couple spent
their honeymoon at the Web-
ster home here. The bride is a
niece of Mrs. Webster.
•
HENSALL* WI ENTERTAINS
DISTRICT INSTITUTE MEMBERS
Hensall Women's Institute en-
tertained Hurondale and Zurich
branches at their public rela-
tions meeting, held Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Fred Beer ex-
pressed a welcome to the mem-
bers and guests of over 80 who
attended the meeting.
Mrs. Laird Mickle gave a
commentary and showed beau-
tiful pictures of her trip to the
West this summer, going
through the United States as
far as Glacier National Park,
driving through the mountains
up to Calgary and on to Banff,.
Lake Louise, and through Jas-
per National Park and on to
Edmonton, coming home by the
Canadian West.
Interesting and helpful an-
swers were received in response
to the roll call, "A service our
WI could render." Contribut-
ing to the program from Hur-
ondale were Barbara and Linda
Dougall, singing "Those Songs
My Mother Used To Sing" and
"Over the Hilltop," accompan-
ied by their grandmother, Mrs: -
Andrew Dougall, and a skit,
"Table Manners," by members
of the 4-H Club: Barbara Web-
er, Joan Westcott and Margaret
Hyde with commentary by Mar-
garet Oke. This skit has been
presented several times, includ-
ing the area convention at Lon-
don; from Zurich, humorous
reading by Mrs. Newell Geiger,
and solos, "God Gave Us
Homes" and "It Took a Mir -
DON'T LET
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'-b
acle," by Mrs. A. M. Amacher,
with Mrs. Grace Harpole, ac-
companist. Mrs. Hess, who pre-
sided for the program, conduct-
ed sing -songs with Miss Greta
Lammie at the piano. Mrs. R.
D. Elgie gave courtesy remarks.
In a musical chairs contest,
conducted by the president,
with Miss Greta Lammie at the
piano, winners were Mrs. Al-
bert Keys, Mrs. Alvin Moir, Mrs.
Stanley Mitchell, Mrs. Lloyd
Ballantyne and Mrs. Arthur
Rundle. On behalf of the visit-
' .g. members, Mrs. Harry Dou-
gall, president of Hurondale WI,
and Mrs. Delbert Geiger, presi-
dent of Zurich WI, expressed
thanks for a lovely evening of
entertainment and social hour.
Program conveners were Mrs.
M. Hedden and Mrs. G. Hess;
hostesses, Mrs. Carl Payne and
Mrs. N. Norminton. Lovely
mums decorated the hall. De-
licious refreshments were serv-
ed.
About one - third of t h e
world's total coffee consump-
tion is used by the people of
the United States.
IOOF Sponsors
Bali Banquet
Two huNr'ed and twentY•Mye
attended the IOQF baseball ban-
quet held at Hensall Arena
auditorium Friday, honoring
Henson juvenile team, who won
the Ontario Baseball Champion-
ship and the IIensall $an;tams
WQAA ehampions, and Hensall
Pee Wees. ]Marry Moore, De-
troit Tiger head scout for West-
ern Ontario, gave the young-
sters valuable tips on baseball,
how they could improve them-
selves
hemselves and remain in school as
long as possible. Mack Jay, of
Sarnia, introduced the guest
speaker.
Juveniles were presented with
OBA crests for winning the On-
tario championship, and the
Juveniles and Bantams for WO
AA championships. Presenta-
tions were made by Doug
Thorndyke, of Clinton, and Jim
Inglis, of Wingham, president
of the WOAA.
Gifts of hassocks were pres-
ented to the coaches of the
Juveniles and Bantams, P. L.
McNaughton, Lloyd Mousseau,
Ernie Chipchase and Ed. Cor-
bett, and Don Havens, coach of
the Pee Wees, was presented
with a TV lamp and ornament.
Head table guests were Ed.
Corbett, E. " Chipchase, Lloyd
Mousseau, Bert Horton, Don
Havens, Jim Inglis, Doug
Thorndyke, Mack Jay, Harry
Moore, P. L. McNaughton, Earl
Campbell, Mr. Hill, and Percy
Campbell.
Rev. Currie Winlaw offered
prayer, and during intermis-
sion Ron Mock led a sing -song,
accompanied by Mrs. Winlaw
at the piano. Percy Campbell
was M.C. for the evening, and
the 1960 World Series film was
shown. Members of Amber Re-
bekah Lodge catered for the
banquet.
Tailor: "No, this year's
men's suits are just about the
same as last."
Customer: "Well, I did hope
there'd at least be some change
in the pockets."
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