The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-04-27, Page 5* *• "*"" *C """ AV" "40"*". VOr'S, WA' `,440.,4,r, 0. g cc., r, rr • x f,,Ite1xx#4,0ANONtrt 4).‘ 4"'"" ." • 1,,vt...mo-tp-***Ap rolv 4y0C .44A4.0.5)4.4" 447K0/4441:041.4.44%-• tr4., g."04(i.
4.- • • .
Page AprH 27, 1961
HensaI
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Maude Hedden, Piscine 5
Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone 55
Icinettes elect
new executive
Ms WiJ1iag Clement was
elected president of Ile'811
Ninettes et the meeting held
at the home of Mrs, Jim Hyde,
Exeter, Tuesday evening. _She
,succeeds Mrs, Ross Jinks.
Vice-preSident is Mrs, Robert
Raeburn; treasurer, Mrs. John
Dietz; secretary,. Mrs, Harold
Bonthron; registrar, Mrs. Jim
Hyde,
lt was decided to re -adopt
their child itt Italy for another
year. Date for the spring rum-
rnage sale is scheduled for
r ,:01aZZA'grillitaaratinInntrZ0=27,4ZSZW.SVIMArana..041K3 SatUrday, May 27 in the 1.4`
gion Hall to be combined with
Ki
East District artists an he afterneon tea,
Tgood neighbor certificate
which has just been presented
FamilY dinner
honors couple
A family dinner at the lro-
quois Hotel, Lando11, On Wed
-
nesday, April 19 marked the
40111 wedding anniversary of
1.11r. and Mrs. Joseph Ferguson
of Hensall.
Open house was held in the
evening at their home to OM M
•neighbours and relatives, r,
and Mrs. Ferguson were
showered with gifts, flowers
and congratulatory messages.
Following their marriage of
40 years ago they farmed in
Usborne township retiring to.Hensall two sears ago this
May,
Their family include three
eons, Russell, Usborne; How-
ard, Thamesford; Lloyd, Us.,
borne; and one daughter (Vel-'
ma) Mr, Grant Gowanlock,
IIB 3 Lambeth, and ten grand,
children,
• Personal items
Mr, and Mrs. Harold tied -
den and family cif Dresden,
visited over the weekend with
Mrs. Catherine }Sodden and
Herb,
WI elects displays talents
jtothe.as ondiyt.erAtIrins:
onheal provideaesnlan
Mrs, James Drummond was
returned to office as president
of Kippen East Women's Inks-
, title at its annual meeting held
'
Wednesday, April 19 at the
home of Mrs, Cecil Pullman.
Other officers were; vice-
presidents, Mrs, W. J. F, Bell,
Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Mrs.
Arthur Finlayson; secretary,
Mrs, Stewart Pepper; treasur-
er, Airs, Ernie Whitehouse;
District director, Mrs. John
Sinclair; assistant, Mrs, Wil-
liam Kyle; Branch directors,
Mrs. Ross Chapman, Mrs.
Arthur Varley, Mrs, Howard
Finkbeiner;
Standing committee conven-
ers: agriculture and Canadian
industries, Mrs, Campbell
Eyre and Mrs. Robert Bell;
citizenship and education, Mrs.
Grant McLean and Mrs. Chas.
E y r e; historical research,
Mrs. Verne Alderclice and Mrs.
Alex McGre-or; home eeo-
nomies and health, Mrs, Kt.il
McKay and Airs. Robert Gem-
mell; sewing convener, Mrs.
Y
Alex McGregor; press secre-
ou r library pianist, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot;
tary, Aliss Margaret McKay;
assistant, Mrs. Sinclair; sun-
shine committee, Mrs. James
By MRS, JSAS McNaughton, Mrs, Winston
Workman, Mrs, Robert, Be11,1
The Edge of Tomorrow
Two weeks ago ‘ve reviewed
Dr, Dooley's book "When They
Burned the Mountain" and this
week we have read the one
that precedes it "The Edge of
Tomorrow."
In his first book "Deliver us
from Evil" Dr, Dooley tells
of his work amongst the refus
gees of wartorn Vietnam, His
task was enormous with 600,000
refugees. As his mission here
Was blocked he accepted a call
to the Kingdom of Laos ex-
tended by the Laotian ambas-
seder in the United States.
While studying the map of the
land -locked Kingdom of Laos
he said it reminded him of a ,
long bony finger with the huge
knuckle attached to the red
hand of China and the finger-
tip poking into South Vietnam,
Pointing to Nam Tha in the I
north-west province •bordering
• on China and Burma the am-
bassador said. "If you go up
there, where you will be needed
most you may face danger.
Nam Tha is isolated, the peo-
ple are poor, disease is ram-
pant, the political situation is
delicate — very difficult for
a Westener, understand,"
Arriving in Laos Dr, Dooley
and his party were side-tracked
to Vang Vieng in the jungles
and lowlands. But eventually
he was allowed to go to NamTha. Here Dr. Dooley built a
small bamboo hospital on stilts.
Despite anti -Am erican sen-
timent, so great were the ra-
vages of disease in a country,
where sanitary conditions are
almost unknown, that the hos-
pital's 35 beds were never idle
from the moment the hospital
opened.
Dr. Dooley says, "We kept
telling ourselves that these
people are our brothers" for
at times he and his party felt!
overwhelmed bv the immen-
sity of their task,
Great Adventures in Nursing
Co-editors Helen Wright and,
Samuel Rapport have brought
together a volume about the'
men and women who have de -i
dicated their lives to the care'
of the sick.
Sister, Elizabeth Kenny tells
how she first treated polio
victims in the Australian bush.;
John Farrow describes the
work of Father Damien, who
gave his life to care for lep-
ers, and there are many "Ad-
ventures in War" including
Florence Nightingale who cared
for the wounded in the Cri-
mean War.
Sugar and spice
- Continued from page 4
the cold air hits you and your
savage, primitive instinct be-
gins to surge agsin. And you
sneer down the street at the
darkened houses of all the lit.
tie, sat people who are still
in bed.
And you race for the stream,
bl bd d' tl • I I
Mrs, William Kyle; auditors,
Mrs. Bruce McGregor • and
Mrs. Alderdice.
Airs. John Sinclair reported
for the district executive held
in .Hensall recently. The work-
shop chosen for this year is
"Women's Institute Procedure"
Mrs. Alex McGregor and Mrs..'
Stewart Pepper were appointed
leaders for the attendance con -
tet for this year. Delegates
for the District Annual to be
held at Kippen, May 11 were
appointed.
President Mrs, James Drum-
mond conducted the meeting
and Mrs. Charles Eyre was
co -hostess,
A successful art exhibit,
sponsored by the Hensall Art
Club, was held in 'the Hensel].
Town Hall Friday, April 21,
011 paintings, done by Hensall
and Centralia art students of
Mrs, Edith Ashton of Centralia,
I were shown.
Guest speaker of the evening
•was Mr, Donald Carter, a well
known London artist, who is
currently teaching art at the
Beal Technical School in Lon-
don, He demonstrated the "cob
lage" technique and then coin,
mented on each of the student
paintings,
Nearly $15 was donated to
the Cancer Fund by those whet
had enjoyed the exhibit.
Plan new group
A meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society and the
Evening Auxiliary and all wo,
men of the congregation, met
in the United Church Monday
evening to discuss and formu.
late plans for the organization
of the United. Church Women in
the church,
Four members from each or-
ganization will be appointed at
their next meeting to make up
the provincial committee to
plan and organize the new
group which will come into ef-
fect January 1062.
Bingo winners
Winners at Legion Bingo
Saturday night were Mrs,
Maude Hedden, G. Castle, Mrs,
Grant Triebner, Exeter; Mrs,
Wes Venner; Mrs. Clarence
Hoy; Roy Kenney; Grant Trieb-
ner, Exeter; Gwen Harburn,
Cromarty 3; Mrs, Lavine. Rei-
chert, Mrs. Garfield Broderick;
Mrs. Fleischauer 2; Mr. Swart-
zentruber,
Door prize winners were Mrs.
Reichert and Mrs. Wm. Smale.
Jackpot this Saturday will
be worth $120 in 56 calls with
two door prizes.
Hensall personal items
Sgt. John Beer of Springfield
has received a promotion re
cently arid is now a • Flt/Sgt
and has been posted to Camp
Borden from Aylmer,
Miss Carol Brown placed
first in the piano class 17 years
and under with 80 marks at
the Kiwanis Music Festival
held at London, second and
third place winners received
75 and 71 marks,
with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs.
- Noakes were returning home
, .from a winter's vacation in
.Southwestern United States,
when they stopped over for a
visit with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Earl
McKellar and family of Chat-
ham, when Mr. Noakes took
ill. They were to have arrived
in Hensall Monday of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook
left; Saturday by car for Ber-
wick, N.S. where they will
visit for three weeks with the
latter's sister and brother-in-
law.
Alessrs. George and John
Thomp•son have returned after
vacationing in Florida for the
winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Ellis, of
Clinton, were recent visitors
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs: Lorne Chap-
man and family.
•Mr. and Mrs. William Baker
and Tammie were recent visi-
tors with Mrs. Baker's father,
Mr. Woodburn at Greenway.
Mrs, Edna Corbett spent the
weekend with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr, and Mrs.
Harold Parker and family at
Chiselhurst.
Mrs, Garfield Broderick vis-
ited with her mother, Mrs.
Liebold, who is a patient in
Stratford General Hospital.
Miss Anne Tait, of London,
was a recent visitor with Mrs.
Grace Harpole.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle,
Bob and Ann, spent Sunday in
Ridgetown with the former's
mother, Mrs, Geo. T. Mickle,
who is in her 98th year.
David Noakes spent t h e
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Peebles and his sister,
Miss Jean Noakes, in London.
Mr. and Mrs, Murray Ven-
ner and Jimmy of Grand tend,
Mr, and Wt. A. Hunkin of
Exeter. visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Wes Veinier.
Mrs, Laird Miekle visited re-
cently in London with Mrs. C.
M. MaelVfillan,
Mr. Archie Makes Was ad,
mitted to Chatham General
Hospital on Sunday suffering
Councillors Mrs. Minnie
Noakes, Lorne Hay and Clerk
Earl Campbell attended the an-
nual meeting. of the Mid -West-
ern Ontario Development As-
sociation held at the Victorian
Inn, Stratford, on Wednesday,
April 19.
Mr, Sim Roobol was admit-
ted to St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, on Sunday.
Rev. Leslie Elder of First
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth,
occupied the pulpit in Carmel
Church Sunday morning last
and for his sermon topic spoke
on "The Master Craftsman".
The choir rendered an anthem.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dodds of
Winthrop visited on Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sim Roobol.
LAC George Lefebvre of Ot-
tawa, formerly stationed at
RCAF Clinton has been pro-
moted to Corporal.
Mr. Milton Boyle and sister
Miss Boyle of Toronto, were
weekend guests with Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Clark.
Mrs, John Henderson, who
has been a patient in Clinton
Hospital with a heart condi-
tion, returned home last Sun-
day.
Mr. Leon Pettgrew of Lincoln
Park, Mich„ spent Friday with
his aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. George Hess,
Overheard in supermarket:
"What an intellectual snob!
She writes her shopping list in
Latin."
Yale, aghast at the ascend-
ency of Harvard men in Wash-
ington,. is planning a govern-
ment us exile,
raw, dark morn' ing, with the . tt t 11111111111111111111tolit1111111111111/11/11 tttttt 111111)111011/1ini1016 t ttttttttttttt
heater on high. And you slip
up that back road and park a
quarter mile, from the pool so
nobody will folloW you and
spoil that first glotiotta cast.
* * *
And you stumble through the
bush, careless in your hurry
to be the first, and alone. Arid
in the dark, you tear yotir
pants And go in over the tops
of your Waders, .13ut the wild
exultation drives yeti on, iti-
different Thdisceinforts
And yOU feel your way along
the little path, past tile big
Stutnro, until Yeti kneW the poll
is just ahead, And you. stop
there and breath dee n in the
darkiieaSs and you feel good,
and -alive, And earefully, by
touch, Yetiput your bait on,
Then, the black turns to gray,
YoU advance cautiously to the
poers edge, aii& prepare for
Yetir fire, catVif the season,
feeling like a kill,
And swiftly comes The firSt
light new, to reveal, standing
eheulder t� shoulder, nineteen
trout fishermen ringing the
peel.
OUALITY
Seed geons
FOR SALE
• AMERICAN CERTIFIED No. 1 SANILAC
• AMERICAN CERTIFIED NO. 1 MIT
ICHELE
Contracts Mailable
41) HARMSTON FERTILIZER AT ATTRACTIVE
PRICES
Order Now
E. L. Mickle
& SON LIMITED
PHONE. 103 & 20& 'HENSALL
ment. The raffle was won by
Mrs. William Mickle,
Rebekah Lodge fieldeuchre
Mrs, Ernie Chipchas4, Noble
grand, presided for the meet-
ing of Amber Rebekah Lodge
Wednesday evening,
Arrangements were made to
entertain Brussels Lodge on
May 17. Mrs, Eva Parker re-
ported for the CPT committee.
Arrangements were also
made for the Past • Noble
Gs -ands to take charge of the
first meeting in June, The an-
nual church parade will be
held on May 7 when the 100F
and Rebekah members will at-
tend service in Carmel Pres-
byterian church,
Following the meeting guests
were entertained at progres-
sive euchre with 11 tables in
play. The prize winners were:
ladies first, Mrs. Emile Ed-
wards; ladle s' consolation,
Mrs, Norval Reid; gent's first,
Mr. Ross Richardson: gent's
consolation, Mr, Lyle Simpson.
Fete couple
at Cromarty
By MRS. KEN MCKELLAR
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Doc-
king, newlyweds, were honored
on Saturday when they met
with relatives and friends at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ro-
bert Hamilton.
The evening was spent play-
ing cards, after which Mrs,
Harris Butson expressed their
good wishes and the bride and
groom were presented with
several gifts, after which the
groom thanked all on behalf of
himself and his wife. Lunch
and coffee were served.
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs, Alex Ramsey
and Billy visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Ram-
sey at Listowel,
Mrs. Wilmer Howitt, of Lon-
desboro, visited on Friday with
her mother, Mrs. David Gar-
diner.
Mr. Frank Routly of Kirkton
was a Sunday visitor at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. K. Mc-
Kellar.
The CGIT girls met at the
home of their leader Mrs. AL
Lamond on Monday night for
their first meeting of the sum-
mer season.
Mrs. Ross Houghton and chil-
dren of Stratford visited on Sumi
day with Mrs. M. Houghton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Laing, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Laing, Mr, and!
Mrs. W. Harper, Mrs. Wallacel
and Mrs. G. Carey attended the
4
,
I•
cpmment4' 'asoss9issy-tis",:. t :=111 II
• . Old steam locomotive !Newstoryptaners74
EY MKS, NOhMAN if,9119
KIPpen for UC schools
popular at Goderich .
Mr, and Mrs, Harold E'en -
hale, Airs. Torn Penhale and
IlickY spent Thursday evening
4wnictthfAainrthyand Mrs, Bert Faber
Mr, and WS, Elzar Mous'
Beau and Ale. and Mrs. joss
Vaber attended the funeral
:trejecipaeYr
orf an
Mousseau, the late Mr, Vred
Mrs. Alargaret ;Johnston of
oParkhill uncl,e of Mrs,
Toronto attended the funeral
of her aunt, the late Airs, A.
Brown and is visiting a few
days with her brother, Mr.
W, R,
and
, CooPeIrtirs, Cla•enee
Hutchinson is's St Thomas were
weekend guests of Mr, and
Mrs, W. L. Mellis, Saturday
evening visitors were: Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Bourke, Mrs, Rachel
Gibson Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gibson, Mr, and ;Mrs.
Andy Gibson and Ann, Mr.ancl
Mrs, Arthur Gibson and chil-
drea, all of Wrexeter
Nine ladies from St, An-
drew's United Church, Kippen
attended the April thank -offer -
Mg meeting at Duff's Church,
MeRillop, on Wednesday after-
noon of last week, Mrs. W,
L. Whyte was the guest speak -
et'. A quartette composed of
Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs, Emer-
son Kyle, Mrs, Harold Jones
and Mrs. Tom Reid sang a
number with Mrs, Ross Broad -
foot at the piano.
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Ulch,
Windsor, Mr. Oswald Brown
QC and Airs. Brown of Detroit
visited on the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs, N. Long also
Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Little and
family of Hensall,
Sunday guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Elston Dowson were Mrs,
John Keen and Mrs, Charles
Ewassick of Stratford.
Mr, and Mrs. Lyle ,Tex and
Alary Lou and Miss Margaret
Deyell of Toronto attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Angus
Brown, remaining for the
weekend, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs, William Bell,
Service at St. Andrew's
United Church next Sunday
will commence at 10 a.m. Day-
light Saving Time.
curler's banquet at the Pres-
byterian Church, Mitchell, on
Wednesday evening.
Miss Alice Walker and Mar-
garet Ann Wallece went on a
bus trip to London an Saturday
where they attended a play at
London Little Theatre and also
a discussion on social service
at the YWCA.
Mr, and Mrs, Archie Couper
and children and Mrs. Jean
Couper of Mitchell were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey
ion Sunday.
Miss Lillian Ballantyne of
Exeter visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamilton.
Mr. Nelson Hunkin of Belmore
visited at the same home on
1Monday.
Auxiliary entertains
The Marian Ritchie Evening
Auxiliary entertained the mem-
hers of the Gordon Auxiliary of
.Caven Presbyterian Church,
Exeter, and the WMS members,
at their April meeting on Tues.
day evening.
The meeting was held in the
church and Mrs, Bert Daynard
of Staffa was the guest speaker.
1111111111, ttttt tttttttt ttof ttttt 11111111.11 lllllll till tttttt illf111111111111111111iMilitillitill111111111111111111111t1111111110
Beans and Seeds
Now Available:
OAT CONTRACTS
DIRECT FROM COMBINE
OAT CONTRACTS
TO BE DELIVERED LATER
BARLEY CONTRACTS FOR SEED
MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS
We have Clover and Grass Seeds
Full Line of
Super -Flow Fertilizer
Buyers of all kinds of grain and white beans
W. G. THOMPSON
and Sons Ltd.
Phone 32
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tt I tttt 111111 ttttt 1 tttt 11 tt 11111011/11111(111111111111111M 011111i illaill11111111111111111111i1111111111111111111111111111111111/
Hensel!
Grain &
Bean Seed
We still haV8 contracts available for growing
the following crops:
• REGISTERED OATS & BARLEY
▪ MALTING BARLEY CONTRACT
• BEAN CONTRACTS
• RED KIDNEY BEAN CONTRACTS
• FERTILIZER SUPPLIED IF REQUIRED
Ste us for your sood grain tnd boar' roquirernoritg
.tor this Spring,
Cook Bros.
MILLING CO LTD.
Iit-IONE 24 OR 249 FigNSALL.
NeeffieieefiiiiiiemenerfeeeieeteelifeeferefeeireerentiThiiiemeretierelettireieffliiiiiistiee
xx.rri
Not any children teday
expepence the Orals, that set
the Youthful spines of today's
adults tingling when the great
steam locomotives of yester-
year came thundering down
the track, belching smoke from
stacks and steam from ex-
hausts like St. George's drag
_on, with whistles shrieking like
17 banshees on a spree
Today's children, ean, how-
ever, and thousands on vaea-
tion tours do, see the real
thing standing beside the mu-
seum at Goderich.
Not long ago .J H Neill
curator of the Goderieh mu
scum, learned that old C.P.R.
No. 6275 was due for the bone -
yard, or whatever they call
the morgue, cemetery or grave-
yard of obsolete locomotives.
Sparked by Neill, Goderich
citizens bought shares in the
old, engine at $1 for 5 lbs„ or
$5 for 25 lbs„ until the rail-
way's "scrap value" was rais-
ed. Then they went to work
moving the metal giant a mile
from the nearest spur, en rail
segtions leap - frogged along
4) r
Four 1111-1-celer weekly ster-yrtz
school PUPils Will be launched44
by The Patted Church Pub-
Hettse next September
3. Sample copies are being
mailed this month to. every
United Church Sunday Scheel,. I:
in Canada.
Nansee'sg the new papers for
primary, junior, interturliato-
and senior groups are: WO -
der", "Discovery", "Iii -Ven.
tore", and "Onward." Mate..
rials will, relate direetly to the
church's new ctirriculuns for •
Sunday church school and will ' g
featnre stories, Poetry, Nib -
hies, crafts, puzzles, cartoons
worship suggestions and book
reviews.
The mission of the church
and eMPhases on seasonal obs„,
servances will be woven into
the stories and feature mate-.
rial, with the various reader I
age groups in issincl,
- papers for Sunday
Goderieh Streets to the mu -
scum grounds. A tl,vo-sterY Ad-
dition has been added to the
museum to enclose No. 5275
and protect her from damage
by weather,
,i‘reill is apparently quite fond
In antique steam engines. He
has collected five old thresh-
ingengines and a steam fire
Iengine dated 1873. He has
ever been intriguedby all
kinds of historic antiques, in
fact, for he began to collect
historic furnishings and ether
'pioneer museum materials
many years ago at his own
ionse, Soon the walls were
bulging but, just in time,
Goclerich officials began to
show an interest in establish,
ing a museum. A site with
suitable building was secured
and Neill moved in his price-
less chattels, His original cols
lections have been added to
considerably, making the Gode-
rich Museum a sightseeing
must.
Incidentally, using tools at
band, rough lumber, scrap
Tnetal, bits of machinery and
a used electric motor, Neill
built, on the museum lawn,
floral clock. Keeps good time,
too!
—From Ontario Travel News
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HENSALL