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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-06-18, Page 8" ;11tk" " '::." '" 'lent' "1-" ". t.`li ...7. . . ... ........ .......... .... Pogo :1 Am. 18,, 1959 Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS. Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 5 Mrs.. Archie MacGregor, Phone 56 i Helpers donate Lawn mower to cancer fund arm The Horne Helpers meeting of �n urea p the Arnold Circle of the 1='resby- Mrs. Lorne McNaughton, Cro- terian Church was held Monday .Marty, severely injured her evening at the home of Mrs, A. right arm and hand Tuesd rr. Mrs. Ed Fink opened the afternoon when it became caughtmeeting .end was assisted in the in a rotary power mower. worship period by Mrs, T. Wil - Thirty stitches were inserted son and. Mrs. B. Beaton, at South Huron Hospital where A donation to the cancer fund she was attended by Dr. D. A. was approved, Ecker, Exeter. Mrs. McNaughton was at- Members are planning to at- tempting to remove an obstrue- lend the 69th anniversary party tion from the machine when the of the Woman's Missionary So - blade caught her arm, ciety of the church on Monday, June 22. Mr. G. Vais closed the meeting. Friends s ower Mrs. J. E. McEwen will be hostess for the September meet local bride -elect ing. A pleasant evening was spent en Friday at the home of Mrs. Brownies Stewart Bell when a number of neighbors and friends gathered • in honor of Miss Ruth Soldan, envoy camp bride -elect of Saturday. .A social time was spent and Through the generosity of the contests enjoyed, after which Anglican Church, Brownies of Sirs. Guy Bedard and Mrs. this village enjoyed a weekend Wayne Smith presented Miss camp at Huron Church Camp, Soldan with a shower of miscel- three miles south of Bayfield on laneous gifts. The address was the shores of Lake Huron. read by Miss Gladys Moir. All the camping facilities were Shower for bride -elect at their disposal and due to un- 1llxs. Guy Bedard of Ilderton, suitable weatherethe camp fire and Mrs. Earl Soldan, Hensall, on Saturday night took place were joint hostesses for a presen- around a wood stove in the staff tation for Miss Ruth Soldan of house, London, bride -elect of Saturday, Brownies attending the camp June 27, held. at "Bellerina Farm" west of Hensall on Friday evening when 47 friends, neigh- bors and relatives presented her with a miscellaneous shower of many gifts. Miss Gladys Moir read the presentation address and Paul- ine and Troyann. Bell presented the gifts in a decorated basket. were: Colleen Baynha.m, Chris- tine Cameron, Diane Dignan, Lynn Faber, Joyce Flynn, Kathie Henderson, Flora Lee Johnston, Suzanne Kyle, Cheryl Little, Ann Mickle, Wendy Loraine, Linda Mock, Wendy Moir, Heather Reid, Mary Sawyer, Barbara Schwalm, Lois Simmons and Donna Wilkinson. Color schemes of pink and white The camp was directed by decorated the chair and basket Brown Owl Mrs. E. T. Rowe. as• and pink and white peonies sista] by Mrs. T. Lavender, Miss formed an attractive setting for Jane Horton, bliss Pat Rowe and Mr. E. T. Rowe. Mr, Cameron Barnes, resident minister of the camp spoke to the Brownies at the Sunday camp service and Miss L. Siegner, Division Commissioner and Mrs. J. Wooden, Exeter Brown Owl were also present for the serv- ice. A presentation was made to Kristine Cameron for being the best camper during the week- end. Brownies returned to Hensall Sunday at 5 p.m. tired but hap- py, wishing they could stay long -1 An afternoon of musical enter- er. tainment was enjoyed by both Personal items pupils and teachers in the foyer. SS 10 Hay is holding its annuals of Hensall Pubis., School Thurs- picnic at Riverview Park. Exe- day afternoon. ter, on Friday, June 26, Supper Mrs. Roger, the school's music willbe at 6.30 followed by sports. II teacher, presented numbers from the house decorations. Mrs. George P'arker assisted Miss Sol- dan in unwrapping the gifts. Ganes were won by Mrs. John Soldan, Mrs. Russell Broderick and Mrs. E. Chipchase. Mrs. Wayne Smith received the guests. Mrs. Stewart Bg11 was lunch convener. PS presents music show each of the classes. and 3 gave a. delightful musical Mrs. Albert Shirray's grade 2Twenty-one successful rendition of. Hanel and Gretel. Soloists taking part were Sharon * 1 1 first d Lavery as Gretel; Michael Hoy, Hanzel; Caroline Cook, the mo- ther; John Joynt, the father; Kenneth Jones, the fading night fairy; Billy Taylor, the dew fairy, and Jane Sawyer, the witch, Induct new elders Kin improve local park Twenty-four members of Hen- sall Kinsmen Club staged a work party at the community centre to clean up the park. ,lack Hamilton, chairman of the 'project, said the club hopes to build slides, swings, teeter- totters and sand boxes for the children as soon as possible. A summer program is con- ducted in the park for children during the summer Chiselhurst ladies pack relief bales The June meeting of the Wo- man's Association and Woman's Missionary Society of Chiselhurst united Church was held at the home of Mrs. W. R. Kinsman of Seaforth on Tuesday after- noon with Mrs, R. Taylor Jr., president, in the chair. The de- votional was conducted by Mrs. A. Ross and hirs, Neil Bell of Seaforth was soloist. Mrs. Clarence Coleman chair- ed -the meeting for the \VMS. Mrs. T. Brintnell gave a chapter of the study book, which was on Mexico. A missionary prayer was offered by Mrs. Percy Har- ris. Rev. Chas. D, Daniel gave a questionnaire on the new women's organization, followed by a discussion period. A bale consisting of crib quilts and layettes has been sent. to Dr. Whiting of Hazelton, B.C„ valued at $45.00. A second bale, weighing 75 lbs, and valued at $135.00, has been sent to Toron- to to be forwarded for overseas relief • A presentation of a pyrex cas- serole was made to Mrs, C. Daniel with accompanying ad- dress by Mrs. T. Brintnell and presentation by Mrs. R. Taylor. Mrs. J. Ferguson and Mrs. W. Brintnell will •form the visiting committee for July and August. Mrs. Ed Dick and Airs. Earl Kinsman assisted the hostess Juvenile club splits games Hensall juveniles posted a win and a loss in two ball games played during the past wgek. In their opening game, June 10, they edged Exeter 12-11 on the local diamond. A nine -run splurge in the second inning paved the way for the win. Friday night the team lost to Sebringville .15-6 after the latter club broke loose for 11 runs in the third inning. in United Church Induction of the new elders was held at the United. Church Sunday morning. They were Har- vey Keys, Walter Spencer, Clem Christie, Dr. J. C. Goddard, Jack Corbett, Albert Alexander, Rob• ert Reaburn. Rev, Chas. D. Daniel chose for his theme, "How Long Wi11 There be Faith," Personal items Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Marsh - man and daughters, Betty and Susan, of Mimico, spent the weekend with Mrs. Leona Park and Patricia. ai course here St. .John Ambulance (Ontario Council) .announce that 21 per- sons were successful in the local senior First Aid Class, organized by the Hensall Chamber of Com- merce and .sponsored by the General Coach Works of Canada. The examination was conducted by Dr. J. C. Goddard at the Town Hall, Hensall, last Wed- nesday evening. Certificates in First Aid are awarded to: John Baker, Ernest Davis, Mrs. Elsa Fiford, Mrs. Joy Fink, William H. Fink, Mrs. Greta J. Lavender, Eric G. Mansfield, Mrs. Minnie Noakes, Mrs. Jean R. Smith, William. Rooseboom, Douglas Shirray, Miss Jean G. Taylor, Klaas Van Wieren, Wesley Veneer, of Hen- sail; Teunis Berends, Wieve Ber- ends, Roy F. Pepper, Harry Van Bergen, of Exeter; William A. lioggarth, of Kippen, and Mrs, Marjorie P. Beierling, of Zurich, Certificate awards will be pre - sented as soon as they are re- ceived from Canadian Head- quarters in Ottawa, Mr. Clare Magee, of Clinton, instructor for the class, stated "I heartily congratulate the can- didates on their success in this course, and look forward to their continued interest in First Aid by qualifying for higher training awards of the organization." Though apparently not general• ly known, The Order of St. John. the oldest existing welfare or- ganization, is responsible for First Aid training for Civil De- fence throughout. Canada, in ad- dition to conducting training courses in co-operation with the Workmen's Compensation Board Main St, , of Ontario. ,f udges have d.ifficu.. It task picking area's best babies The Baby Show was ,certainly one of the highlights of the Hen. salt Spring Fair, with 32 babies crying, gurgling and behaving as all babies do when in a crowd,1 each child trying to -lake more noise than the next, but a health- ier, more beautiful bunch pf babies have yet to be seen. The judges Mrs. Edison Mc- Lean, RN, Kippen, Miss Mettle Bertrand RN, Clinton and Miss Betty Hallalian RN, Clinton cer- tainly had a tough job choosing the winners, which were: in the Reception fqr newlywed; Alr. and Mrs. Adam Milson of Brueefield (nee Wanda Baker) a recent bridal couple were hon ored at a reception and dance at Bayfield Pavilion Wednesday evening and were presented with a purse of money with Mel Graham doing the honors, Baird's orchestra provided music for the dance. There was a large attendance. Parade to church The ladies of Hensall Legion Auxiliary paraded to the Carmel Presbyterian church on Sunday morning for the worship, Mr. George C. Pais, minister, spoke on the theme "Woman the. Min. ister." Award contract • .At a special meeting of Hen - sail council Monday night, a contract for paving north of Richmond street was awarded • to Lavis Contracting Co., Clin- ton, BINGO! Bingo winners at the Legion on Saturday were; Mrs. Jim Clark, Mrs, arold Caldwell, Mr. Louis Johnston, Clinton; Mrs. Frank. Boyce, Clinton "(21; Mrs. William Smale, Wilbert Parker, Mrs, Orville Smith, Miss Eleanor Verner, Frank Harburn, Mrs. Norman Baird, Mrs. Bruce Wal' ker, Airs. Jim Clark, Paul Schwartzentruber, Exeter; Mrs. Mae McLellan; share the wealth special, Mrs. T. C. Coates. Door prize of $5.00 was won by Mrs. William Kyle, Kippen. WI plans theatre trip Twenty-five members and chit- dren enjoyed the annual Hensall Women's Institute picnic held Wednesday afternoon at the are- na. Games were enjoyed by the children directed by Miss M. Ellis and Mrs. E. Norminton. A brief business session was held presided over by the presi- dent Mrs. Fred Beer, when ar- rangements were made for a bus trip to Stratford, July 27, members to leave Legion Hall at 2.30 p.m., Tickets are being ob- tained to attend the Shakesper- ean Theatre at Stratford for the presentation of "As You Like It." An invitation was accepted from Hurondale WI to he guests at their picnic Wednesday, July 29 at Riverview Park, Exeter. Twenty-five dollars was voted to the Arena Park Board. More Hensall News Page 1 BRUCE Refrigeration & Pleating COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION Domestic SALES & SERVICE Grand Bend Phone 224 RECEIVES 50.YEAR JEWEL—Edgar McQueen, left, a past noble grand of Hensall IOOF lodge 223, WAS presented With a 5O -year jewel. by Past District Deputy Grand Master Earl Campbell during a special. ceremony '.Cuesday night, Mr. McQueen, a hardware salesietan, joined the lodge til March, 1969, arid has been an active member ever Since, All kidding Aside Folks! These Cars Are Just What The Doctors Ordered! '57 DODGE "REGENT" 4,DOOR SEDAN Automatic, good rubber, tutone, in excellent con- dition. '57 DODGE "REGENT" HARDTOP Whitewall tires, tutone, good rubber, really sharp! '55 DODGE "ROYAL" SEDAN Automatic, radia, good rubber, a daddy for the family, she's really in nice shape! '53 PLYMOUTH TUDOR With radih, a good one! COME IN AND TRY THEM OUT BEFORE YOU BUY YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DIDI Hensall Motor Sales Tom Coates, Prop, PHONE 31 HENSALL under six months class, l3aby Bradley James Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Hen- sall, first prize; second wiener was Baby Michelle .Corriveau, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ru- dolph Corriveau, Zurich and third prize winner, Baby Norma Jean Penhale, daughter of Mr. and Ars. Tom Fermate, Exeter. In the six months to one year the winners were: first prize, .daby Barbara Christine Kestie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kestle, Crediton,; second prize winner, Baby Gill McLellan, Fractures bone in hand Wes Venner fractured a bone in his :right hand Saturday in an accident at his home. It will be in a cast for three weeks, Mr. Venner, an employee of General Coach, will not be able to work for three weeks while his hand remains in a cast,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ken McLellan, RR 2 Kippen; third prize winner, Baby Christine McGregor, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Grant McGregor, Hensall, The youngest baby in the show was Baby Louise Campbell, of Exeter. She was just four and a half weeks old. Other babies en- tered were Robert Riley, Mich- ael Cronyn, Janet May Ostler, Brenda Anderson, Keven Bruik,. Carol Dougall, Douglas Wayne Bell, Kevin Thuile, Suzan Van - stone, Sylvia Neeb, Linda Van- neste, Louise Marie Doirox, Stephen Miller, John Robert Pea- cock, Robert Thomas McKenzie, Floyd John Holripshall, Barbara Denese Chambers, Wayne Eckel, Gloria Anderson, Patricia Tay- lor, Mary Lou Kramers, Sylvia 13e11, Richard May and Kim Hendrick. Each of these babies received one dollar. The prizes for this show were donated by Wilson's Drug Store, Legion, Odd Fellows decorate cemeteries Decoration Day services were worshippers of the one true and held Sunday under the auspices ! living God. It is the memory of of Hensall Branch 468 of the Canadian Legion,ancl I00F lodge 223, Hensall. At the cenotaph Rev. Chas. D. Daniel offered prayer and a flag was placed by president William Brown of the Legion. 'Members proceeded to Hensall Union and McTaggart cemeteries where flags were placed on the graves, Percy Campbell deliver - cd the charge for the Oddfel. lows. Mr. George C. Vais, guest speaker, based his thoughts on the theme "Memory and Des- tiny". "What is Remembrance," lie asked and continued "Re- membrance among other things enriches life as it recalls and deals with the past. Books of remembrance were kept in very ancienttimes by both Jews and Persians. They included names of the most heroic and faithful Illtlll llllllllllllllll lll11111111lI III III III III IIIIIIIOIIIIIIt CANADIAN PROPANE . ' GAS ' & APPLIANCES GRATTON & • HOTSON Phone 156 Grand Bend ',lila ltlllllllll lllllll trusts! 11111mutt' 'II I tit 111111 OI tut, such people that bring us to- gether here this afternoon; men and women who worked hard and fought hard andloved their God.. Are we today living a life worthy of their example?" and con- cluded with a paragraph of Lin - coin's famous Gettsburg address which he offered on a similar occasion. Parade Marshall was Sam Dougall; .color. party, W. J. Cameron and Tom Smale. 411IA¢f111Ptf„111tttytf11t1f14111tt1)11}„111,,!It1111141,tIOltOgf„111111It1111111�41tAillt111,1,1dl1ftttlttMll Q Eat tA A: ny' B -A Service Station SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SPECIALS CHICKEN In The Rough. $1;00 FISH AND CHIPS 500 Specially Cooked by the Famous Cook of Pat's Shanty TAKE-OUT .ORDERS Ice Cream Groceries . Bleck Diamond Stamps PHONE 122 ' DASHWOOO '40141,41011!!111,1q ll 111111f111,111111111IIMIt11tI111t11t1111111111111111111111111t1111tt11111111UpttpplullgP IIIIII I1111111�. Olt11tt11t11t,1,11tt11t11t,Itt111t1111t tit! 11,t11111111t11111111f11111111111111111t1111111111t11t1t1Ullttl1111111111111111111111111110 Just. Like Money in the Bank! Accident and Sickness insurance is like money in the bank for an emergency! 11 assures a regular pay cheque at a time when your earning power is impaired through accidental injury or sickness, For full details call; ROSS FRANCIS , RR 1 Kirkton CIA Phone Kirkton 34r8 Your Co-operators Insurance Ass'n Agent .111,8111, 11111111111:ltll 111 t 1111,111111111111111:1111111111111111,Itp111t11111HUlt llllltllll, 11111fit 111111111111111ll llll111111 IF IT'S CASH YOU NEED, THEN DON'T DELAY- CALL- T.C.C. ON THE PHONE,,,TODAY Loans $150. to $2,500. or more. Take up to 30 months • to repay on a wide selection of loan plans. Fast, courteous service. ' 148 THE SQUARE, PHONE 797 GODERICH, ONT. The emotions of being a father... The world is a scene of many changes. Every day fresh knowledge extends our - horizons. New inventions create fresh wonders. New discoveries shape new opinions. But some things are little affected by external changes. The emotions of being a father, for example, stay constant through the ages. The hopes and fears . the wishes and apprehensions. The humbling realiza- tion that no other task in all the world carries with it so grave a'responsibility, so rewarding a victory as that of being a father. For where else does a boy look ... for light which will lead to Sure places kr young feet to stand ? ... for guidance through the great con- tinent of the mind ? • .. for strength of will and love of goodness? . for those words and teachings that will open wisdom's way r • for a held -out 'hand, a haven in every sudden. storm? Where else but to a fathom, who knows that every son is a miracle, like daily light. The emotions of being a father never change. They flow from well -springs deep within- us, as oldand changeless as instinct itself. More than anything else Fatherhood is guidance and wisdom — the wisdom of setting a good example in thought, in word, in deed. And one principle that surely deserves to be exemplified is the practice of Modera- tion in all things. It is this thought which The House of Seagram wishes to leave with you on this Father's Day, 1959. May it enrich your life with hap. piness, and your son's thereafter, THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAM