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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-10-08, Page 8Page- 8 October. 8, 19$9 Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 5 Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone 56 YPU b me.roers select officers At the September meeting of the Young People's Union of Hensall United Church, 1960 of. Beers were elected. President is' Miss Norma Pass- more; vice-president, Steve Kyle; secretary, Miss Jean Noakes; treasurer, Miss Jane Horton; Missions and World Outlook, Bill Ingram; faith and evangelism, Miss Katharine Roszel; citizen- tship and community service, Greg Spencer; stewardship and training, Dennis Mock, Winners at the Penny Sale at Clinton Saturday, October 3 spon- sored by the Clinton Public Hos- pital Women's Auxiliary were Mrs. Bruce Moir, Carol Kerr and Dave Kyle, for which over $700 was raised. Bridesmaid hurt on way to rites Mrs, Jack Peebles, of 70 Bout - lie St. London, was admitted to Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital with a fractured right leg as the re- sult of an accident near Linwood when the car driven by her hus- band struck loose gravel and crashed. Mrs. Peebles was on her way to attend a wedding at Linwood, near Atwood, where she was to have been a bridesmaid. Mrs. Peebles is the former Marion Sangster of Hensall, Hensall native dies in smoke Abel Huiser, 48, of Windsor, a welder by profession, died as s result of asphyxiation on Sun- day, September 27. He was born in London, son of the tate Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Huiser, former Hensall resi- dents. He was found by a Windsor fireman lying across a chester- field in the living room at his home. He apparently feel asleep while smoking a cigarette, Dam- age to the house was not exten- sive, one wall of the building being charred by smoke. Surviving are his wife and one son, Sam, of Windsor; one brother, Conrad of Wyandotte, Mich.; three sisters, Mrs, Mary Hildebrant, Hensall, (Annie) Mrs. Emery Denomme, Tecum- seh; (Kathleen) Mrs. William Bender of Holmesville. Funeral services will be held from Wyandotte on Thursday, October 1. Attending from Hen - ball will be Mrs. Hildebrant, a niece, Mrs. Norman Mattson, and Marfan Hildebrant of Lon- don. Comments about Kippen ' ey MRS. NORMAN LONG Personal items The flowers in the church on Sunday were placed by the fam- ily of the late Mrs. R. Dinsdale and by Mrs, Harry Faber, Hen- sall in memory of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Caldwell and a brother, the late Harry Cald- well. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Sinclair were Miss Marie Sinclair, nurse in training at Stratford General Hospital, and Mr. and Mrs. William Riley and Sharon of London. Mr: Ivan Wren of Hanover vis- ited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Wren. Mr. W. R. Cooper narrowly es- caped being drawn into his com• bine last week. The clothes he was wearing were torn away, and he suffered a cut leg, a' bruised and cut forehead. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchi- son of St. Thomas and Mrs. El- sie Haney of Wingham were Sun- day guests of Mr.' and Mrs W. L. Meths. Mrs. Mousseau of Zurich vis- ited Sunday with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau, Mr. Bob Love is attending the University of Western Ontario completing his masters degree in $usiness Administration, ' Mrs. Russell Brook spent a Couple of days last week in Ha- zel Park, Mich., with her brother end sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morley and family: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dick - et and Mr, 'and Mks. Ken Mc- Lellan attended the Wahl-Black- tnore wedding in Toronto on Sat- in-day, at-tieday, Mrs. Ross Love returned home Cut spending a few days in Tor- Onto recently, Messrs, Norihah Long and Ro- bert Thomsen visited Sunday af• ternbon with Mr. E. Allan of Hirktoe. Mr. and Mrs, Sparks, Mrs. Alice Keene and Mrs, Cellia tw- tissack Of Stratford were Sunday guests With Mr, and Mrs. Elston DOWson. Miss V. Nakana of Vancouver Who has spent the past week With her sister and brother -in. taw, Mr, And Mrs. M. Motomtira, returned hotne by plane on Mon- day, yy�Teacher: Why is it Often wise w use nitrates? Pupil: 'Because tnost of the tittle they're cheaper than day rates, Carmel YPS ;wins trophy On Monday evening, Septem- ber 21, the Young Peoples So- ciety of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, met with other societies of the Huron Maitland Presbytery for another call rally .held in the Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. Rev. Neil McComhie of Ripley presented the trophy for the highest standing in the presby- tery for Young Peoples work during the past year to the Hen- sall society. It was accepted on their behalf by Jim Dougall, The moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Chureh in Canada, the Rev. Dr. Alexander Nimmo of Wingham attended the rally, The guest speaker for the evening was Rev. Bruce Miles of Listowel. The officers for the 1959-60 season were elected. Anglican smorgasbord The third smorgasbord supper held by the ladies of St. Paul's Anglican church on Saturday evening was well patronized with door receipts of over $200. The supper this year included turkey with all the trimmings. Missionary s zonary group Learn of Africa Convening for their October meeting the Womans .Missionary Society of the United Church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E, T. Rowe, group leader taking the devotional using as her theme. "Truth and Freedom." She was assisted by Mrs. Wil. best Dining, Mrs. Albert Alex- ander and Mrs, C,- Cook. A pia- no solo was given by Mrs: Laird Mickle. The first chapter of the study hook "Africa Disturbed" was presented by Mrs. Rowe. President Mrs, George Arm- strong took the chair for the business period, Mrs. W. B. Cross submitted the treasurer's report. Delegates appointed to the sectional meeting at Elim- ville, October 20 were Mrs. Dil- ling and Miss M, Ellis. The bale to be forwarded to headquarters for relief will be packed November 24. A committee composed of Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. N. Cook and Mrs, Armstrong were ap- pointed to get details inregards to lithographed stationary. Personal items Alvin Warrener of Pontiac, Mich., was a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. M, G. Jinks, Save at Al's Boneless Dinner Ham Rib -boiling LB. 69c BEEF LB. 27c 4 LBS, $1.00 MINCED HAM LB. 49c Standing Prime RIB ROASTS LB, PRODUCE SPECIAL Sunkist, Size 88's ORANGES DOZ. 59c $OPER-$AVINGS AT AL'S Hunt's, 20 oz. TOMATO JUICE Libby, 28 -oz. PUMPKIN Stuart House', 12 -in. width FOIL -WRAP Rose Brand Sweet, 16 -oz. GHERKINS • Ocean Spray, 15 -oz. tin CRANBERRY SAUCE Aylmer Stuffed, 8 -oz. jar OLIVES Maple Leaf, 28 -oz. fin MINCEMEAT Green Giant, 15 -oz, tins PEAS Maxwell House Instant, 6 -oz. far 'COFFEE 11c 2 Fcm 37c 29c 39c 23c 39c 43c 2 FOR 35c FROZEN FOOD VALUES Frontenac Brand, Half Gallons ICE CREAM 'Birds' Eye, 2 -Ib. poly bag CORN HENSALL School fair ,concert attracts large crowd The evening yonceit held in sealing match, Teddy Stone - the town hall Friday evening in' man, 71-1; Fred. Ludwig, Ted .conjunction with the Hensall Meek, Hensall. School Fair was a great success and largely attended. School children from Hensall and area schools competed in recitations, ' public speaking, vocal solos, duets, unison choruses and piano solos, climaxed with a spelling ma toh, Chairman fpr the evening was Mr. A. Idle, principal of Exeter Public School, Winners were: Recitations, grade 2 and under, Carolyn Cook, Linda Ludwig, Hensall PS, Jim Kyle, 2 Tueker- smith; grades 3 and 4, Cheryl Little, Hensall, Joan Sinclair, Karen Littleton, 2T, Public speaking, grades 6 and under, Ann Mickle, Lois Sim- mons, Hensall; Patricia Harris, 7 Hibbert; grades 7 and .8, Joan Spearman, Hensall PS; vocal solo, girls under 10, Kathie Henderson, Sharon Lavery, Brenda Noakes, Hensall P'S; girls, 10 and over, Suzanne Ran- nie, Hensall; Patricia Harris, 7 Hibbert; Heather Reid, Hen- sall; boys under 10, Michael Hoy, Bill Taylor, Michael Davis, Hensall; boys 10 and over, Grant .Tones, Hensall; Bill McNichol, 2 T; Reginald Dick, 7 Hibbert; duet, vocal, Grant and Ken Jones, Hensall; Mary Norris and Ruth A. McNichol, 2 T; Patricia Harris and Verlyn Miller, 7 Hib- bent. Unison chorus, Grade 7 and 8 Hensall; Grade 7, Hibbert; Grade 3 and 4, Hensall; chorus, SS 2 Tuckersmith. Piano solo under 10, Carolyn Cook, Ken Jones, Hensall; 10 and over, Ann Mickle, Joyce Flynn, Verlyn Miller, Hensall; piano duet, 10 and over, Deanna Forrest, Jim Traquair, 1 T; ecreatior Activities By J, R, "SCATTY" HUME Recreation pirector Judges were Mr. H. L. Stur- ?...... gis, Exeter; Mr. G. L. Shippey, Centralia; Mr. li. L. princit pal a J.A.D. McCurdy Public School, RCAF Centralia. Special services for anniversary Splendid congregations attend- ed anniversary services at UnChis- United Church elhurst t d ch on Sun- day C iu with afternoon and evening services, Rev. Currie Winlaw of Hen- sall was the afternoon speaker and Rev. A. E. Holley, Grand Bend guest minister for the eve- ning service. Soloist, Mrs. Neil Bell of Seaforth sang at. Roth services. Soloist in the anthems was Miss Dorothy Parker, Mrs, Mf Ross presided at the piano, Assisting the choir from Hen - sail United Church choir were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton, Gladioli and dahlias in autumn tones formed an attractive floral setting for the church. Message from Blake By ELIZABETH FINLAY Mr, and Mrs. Earl Oesch and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sander and family of Exeter. Mr, Archie Mustard, of Sarnia, spent the weekend with his wife and family. Mrs. Mary Manson spent Sun - Some of the executive and yours truly were the guests of Seaforth Parents' Night Dance held by their Teen Town last Saturday night, which was a howling success. They else an- nounced that their teen town Young people would be here as our guests this Friday night. Let's have a good turnout, Some more new records such as "Oh 'arot" o Cards","Mor- gan", , "Deck fh i gan", "Lonely Street" and "Mr. Blue" have been purchased. Senior Citizens will meet this coming Tuesday, October 13 at 7.30 p.m. They are still in need of ' some checker, chess and crokinole boards. The ice is going to be in by Saturday, October 10 when we will have public skating after- noon and evening, also Thanks- giving Monday, and every after- noon and night until the regular schedule is drawn up. The pre -season prices for these is 50. per adult; 35e for stu- dents upon presentation of cards, and 25e for public school chil- dren. You may ask the reason why for these prices. I will tell you. The maintenance cost is higher prior to the real colder weather. Let's fill the arena to overflowing. of Zurich. Mrs. Leon Jeffery has return- ed home after spending a few weeks in Windsor with her daugh- ter and son-in-law. Mr, and Mrs. Edmund Erb visited with Mr. and Mrs. New- ell Geiger and Mrs. Mary Man- son on Saturday, a .o V1ew.fom Pontiac! Another fresh one from Pontiac! The inspired beauty of perfect proportion! The softer ride of supple suspension! The extra safety of flawless control! The quiet comfort of near perfect acoustics! The fieryperformance of vigorousen Ines! 3 Hensall pe Mrs. Edna Corbett spent the weekend with her son -in ,law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and family at Chisel• burst, Mrs. William Henry is visit- ing at the home of her son -in - Jaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Herne in St. Catharines while Mr, and Mrs. Herne are in Bermuda. Mr. Don MaeLaren, of the staff of the Bank of Montreal, has been transferred to the Ingersoll branch, where he coin, monced his duties on Monday. `Fite Rev. H. L. Jennings, BA, LTR., rector of St. P.eter's. Church, Lueknaw, was guest speaker at St. Paul's Anglican Church Sunday morning. Holy Communion was administered. Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, Jack and Kathie, Mr. and Mrs. n Mary, 0, Goodwin and M y, Mrs. Frank Ellwood, Mrs, Mary Tay- lor and Miss Greta Laramie at- tended Harvest Home services at Trivitt Memorial Church, Exe- ter, Sunday evening. Kay Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E, R. Davis, celebrated her fourth birthday on Sunday at a party held in her honor at- tended by her cousins and aunt of London, Mrs. William Wilson, St. Cath- arines, was a weekend guest with her sister, Miss Phyllis Case. Mr. and Mrs, Ellis of Clinton were recent visitors with their. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman. J. R. "Scotty" Hume assisted! the choir of Chiselhurst United Church at their anniversary sery-1 ices on Sunday, Mr, Charles Mickle, who is attending the University of West- ern Ontario, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Laird Mickle and family. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Chapman were in Hamilton Monday attend -I ing the funeral of their aunt, Mrs, Mary Hillhorn. rsonal items. Mr. and Mrs, ,CLarenee ,Reid and Allan ,spent Sunde,Y w?t!h TO' atives. in Tiverton. . s�. ,Mr. Archie McGregor left this week from Malten. for GoosePay. Labrador, where he will spend several months en :eonstruction work. Mrs, Roy Ingram, who under- went an operation in Clinton ,Pub.. lie Hospital last week is recover- ing and expects to return to her home this week. Miss Etta Jarrott of Stratford was a recent visitor with Mrs. Kate Macgregor. Bert Horton, Alf Scholl, Gar. net Mousseau, Gordon Trove, spent an enjoyable weekend fish - mg north of ,Orillia, with weather conditions ideal on 'Sunday, Bingo 'winners Bingo winners Saturday in the Legion Hall were: Mrs. Percy Harris; Bonnie Kyle (2); Mrs, Gordon Wren; Miss Pearl Tides- well (2); Mrs., Clarence Reid; Harold Jaques; Paul Boa; Mrs, N. Long, Harold Sehwartzen- truber; Bob Carlile; Patricia Harris. Share the Wealth $11.75 was won by Mrs. Clarence Reid; ; door prize $5.00, Mrs. Tyndall, Seaforth. '. Jackpot Saturday, Oetoher 10 !will be $100 in 57 calls, with door prize of $5.00. Presentation I An enjoyable evening was !spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Donney, Wednesday, when they were host and hostess for the staff of the Bank of Montreal, in honor of Don Mac - Laren, who has been transferred to the Ingersoll branch. The evening was spent in playing crokinole and monopoly after which a buffet luncheon was served. During the social hour Don was presented with a travel alarm clock on behalf of the staff, rrrust Pontiac's creative car builders to come up with another fresh original for 1960! So fresh, they've established a new point of view in automotive value. With clean, graceful lines they've composed a delightful rightness of form with unity and rhythm. To complement the softer ride of the improved supple suspension, they've added the extra safety of flawless control. Then they banished virtually all driving noises with a more skillful, calculated application of sound soaking insulation. This is a car with near perfect acoustics. Whatever power plant you choose ... it's typically Pontiac ... choice of restless, ground -gaining V8s or a frugal economy 6 -cylinder engine that prefers regular grade gasoline. Haven't you been an admiring spectator of Pontiac long enough? This is your year to become a participant in Pontiac pleasure, where for 1960, the enjoyment is the fullest, where the point of view is the freshest. BIG COIL SPRINGS ON ALL FOUR WHEELS provide a really controlled, comfort- able ride. Easy spring rates, which differ front and back, provide greater stability, smooth out the roughest roads . - . give youextra pleasure in every mile. eeetteee illeferPltttnirt teettetetettei lYue 1960 Perisr'.enrte Convertible, Grp The; Parisienne Pima Sporiscdan, bottom A GENERAL MOtORS VALLII a MIIPC3INTIVISLC ON DISPLAY AT YOUR PONTIAC D1ALEI S 'TODAY for the best in live d?aid, see''General Motors Presents" weekly. Check local TV listing fat time and channel 1'-2600 -. Pearson Motors Limited Exeter Zurich