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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-10-12, Page 5We, ilSO Page 5 October 12, 1961 ns and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 5 Mrs, Archie MacGregor, Phone 50 • • - • • ... 'ee"I ' ' • ' '" ' • • • ,, • . . ... . . . . . . ....... . . . .. . . . . , Children:compete in speaking, music An evening concert was held erley Cornell, Hensel! P$; Grades 3 and 4, Kenneth jOne$, Dona Forrest, Carolyn Cook, . Friday in the town hall in conjunction with the liensail Community Agricultural School Fair and was well attended, e. Mr. J. G. Goman, public school inspector, was chairman. Winners in Grade A and un- der, recitations, were Wendy Webster, Garry Clement, Bev- , Lodge instals new officers Mrs, Ethel ;McPherson, Clin- in, District Deputy President Huron District 23, and her staff of Huronic Rebekah Lodge, Clinton, installed the officers of Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hen- , call, last Wednesday evening, under the direction of the Dist- , rict Deputy Marshall, Mrs, •Effie Beattie, • Officers are: Jr, PNG, Mrs, Ernie Chipchase; Noble Grand, Mrs. A. Orr; vice -grand, Mrs, H. McEwen; recording secre- tary, Mrs. J. Ingram; financial secretary, Mrs. C. Volland; treasurer, Mrs, Ed Corbett; warden, Mrs, Archie Mac- Gregor; conductor, Mrs, L. Eyre; chaplain, Mrs, B. Ferg; pianist, Mrs, William Fuss; in- side guardian, Mrs, George Parker; outside guardian, Mrs. Jack Corbett; RSNG, Mrs, Glenn Bell; LSNG, Mrs. Inez • Park; LSVG, Mrs, Eva Parker; • elcEwen; RCVG, Mrs, Leona • scene supporters, Mrs. Elgin Thomson and Mrs, George Clif- ton. • Mrs, Nadiger, Clinton, solo- ist, sang "My Task". DDP Mrs. McPherson was presented with a gift from the lodge. Jr, PNG Mrs. Glenn Bell spoke congratulating the install- • ing staff on their work. Mrs. A. Shaddick, Noble Grand of • fluronic Lodge, spoke briefly. Mrs. B. Sutter and Mrs. Nadi - ler, Clinton, Mrs. A. Mac- Gregor and Mrs. E. Chipchase, Jr. PNG, also expressed * con- gratulatory remarks, mr.DDPMrs. McPherson gave an interesting address on "Friendliness in the Lodge". • Noble Grand Mrs. E. Chip - chase conducted the business, when it was decided to serve a banquet to the baseball boys sponsored by the local IOOF, also to cater for a banquet for the Grand Master November 20 and to canvass the town for Lag day of South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter. Vice -Grand 'Mrs, Orr report- ed for the visiting committee. Mrs. Lorne Chapman reported for the finance committee. Mrs. A. MacGregor gave the semi- annual report and Mrs. Eva • Parker reported for the CPT committee, • A social hour was enjoyed at the close under the convenor - ship of Mrs, Pearl Shaddicke and Mrs. Edna Corbett. ,? Chiselhurst WMS and WA A combined WA and WMS meeting of Chiselhurst United Church was held Tuesday aft- ernoon. Mrs. A. Ross took the chair for the WA and Mrs. Camp- bell Eyre conducted the de- votional on Thanksgiving. Plans were made for a -ba- zaar to be held early in -No- vember. First vice - president Mrs. Percy Harris presided for the WMS, The study was presented by Mrs. R. Taylor. Mrs. Har- old Parker gave a reading and g• illed in prayer. Hostesses were Mrs. William el3rintriell and Mrs, R, Boyce. YPU to elect officers The YPU of Carmel church held a, Thanksgiving Social in the church Monday evening with 14 in attendance. Rev. D. Ross MacDonald and Jim Dougall directed a mere - •;Ye a tional period. The group will meet every two weeks on Monday evenings and will elect, an executive this • Monday. Public speaking, Grades 6 and under; Bonnie Kerslake, 7 Hibbert; Brenda Noakes, Kathie Henderson, Hensall; Grades 7 and 8, Bruce Forrest, Grant Jones, Flora Lee John. son, Hensall, Vocal solo, girls under 10: Barbara Kerslake, 7 Hibbert, Carolyn Cook, Beth Cook; girls 10 and over, Sharon Lavery, Kathie Henderson, Brenda Noakes; boys 10 and over, Grant Jones, Kenneth. Jones, Michael Hoy; duet, vocal, ICen- neth and Grant Jones; Bonnie and Denise •Kerslake, 7 Ifib- bort, Plano solo, under 10, Julie Heal, Doug Mock, Carolyn Cook; 10 and over, Ruth Anne Coleman, 7 Hibbert; Ken Jones, Joyce Flynn, Piano duet' under 10, Bonnie and Denise Kerslake, 7 Hib- bert; 10 and over, Clark For- rest and Linda Keys; Ken and Grant Jones; Joan Simmons and Patricia Park, Unison chorus, Hens all Grades 5 and 6; SS 7 Hibbert; Hensel, Grades 7 and 8; chor- us, 7 Hibbert; Hensall, 'Grades 5 and 6, Spelling match, Heather Reid, Bill Soldan, Hensall PS. Judges were Mr, H. L. Stur- gis, principal of South Huron District High School, Exeter, and Mr. Wilson, also on the staff, Plan bazaar "Thanksgiving" w a s the theme used for the meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of the United Church held Monday evening. Mrs, Walter Spencer chaired the meeting. Mrs. P. L. McNaughton was in charge of the devotional as- sisted by Mrs. F'earl Pass- more, The group accepted an invi- tation to join the Arnold Circle at their meeting IMonday eve- ning, October 16. Mrs, Spencer submitted the visiting report. In November the group will entertain the WMS and Arnold Circle of Carmel Church, Chis- elhurst and Kipper Societies and their own WMS. Plans were finalized. for the bazaar, bake sale and tea in the church schoolroom Satur- day, October 28 at 3 p.m. Mrs. R. Boyce spoke on the School for Leaders at Alma College which she attended, Mrs, Robert Reaburn and Mrs. Milton Lavery directed a recre- ational period. Hostesses were Mrs. R. J. Drysdale and Mrs, Raye Patterson. •Bingo winners Winners at Legion Wage Sat- urday were: Mrs. N. Fleisch - atter, Fred Kennings; Mrs. Fleischauer, Paul Boa; Mrs. C. McNaughton; Mrs. Orn - stead, Mrs, Pleischatier; Mrs O. Smith; Mrs. Fleischauer; Jiin Smale, Harvey Taylor; Mrs. Brenner, Mrs, Omstead, Mrs. B. Walker; David Smale; Mrs. Clarence Reid. Jack pot specials, Mrs. Wes Venner, Mrs, Brenner, Mrs, Omstead. Door prize winners were Jim Smale and Mr. Swartzentruber, Jack pot this Saturday' will be $100.00 in 55 calls, with two door prizes. Bad example? — Continued from page 4 could be done in an unobstruc- tive manner. But when men make a show of flashing whiskey bottles and drinking enough so that they can barely navigate without showing it, it appears to be the workings of an immature mind. It's a very poor example to set, before the flower of our youth. Thank God that the most of the boys did not see it, and also that maybe it will not happen again. Mission 'society starts new study At the meeting of the Wom- an's Missionary Society of the United Church held Thursday afternoon Miss M. Ellie re, viewed chapters •of the new study book "Signals for the Sixties", Mrs, George Arm- strong spoke on the study book "Hasten the Day". The devotional was taken by Mrs, Wilbert Dilling, Mrs. Wil- liam Cole, Mrs, Orville Jones, irs. Jarvis Horton and Mrs, Fred Beer. A duet was sung by Mrs, Armstrong and Mrs. Orville Jones with Mrs. T. J. Sherrill accompanist. Mrs. Armstrong presided for the program. President Mrs. E, Rowe chaired the business period when it was announced that the thank offering service will be held the last Sunday in Oc- tober when Rev. R. A, Brook of Acton will be invited to be guest minieter. The bale will be packed Wednesday, Novem- ber 1, Mrs. Sim Roobol gave a commentary on her trip to Hol- land this year, Mrs. Albert Alexander read a letter of thanks for the bale of clothing sent to Toronto and for the bale to Bella Coola Hospital, Mrs. Rowe read a thank you letter sent by Mrs. M. A, C. Richardson for used stamps which she collects for sale for mission leprosy. Invitations were accepted to the Arnold Circle of Carmel Church October 16 and the Evening Auxiliary of the Unit- ed Church November 13, The president spoke on the new organization of the church, Miss Ellis, Mrs. Dining, Mrs. Mickle and Mrs, Armstrong were named defecates to the sectional meeting at Whalen. Celebrate anniversary Hensel] Legion Auxiliary ob- served its 12th anniversary on Friday evening and entertained Legion members in the Legion Hall which was attractive with baskets of bronze mums. For entertainment progress- ive euchre was played and the winners were: ladies, Mrs. Mary Taylor and Mrs. Harry Horton; gents, Ted Taylor and Wilmer Dalrymple. In a draw for a leather hand bag, •Mrs. William •Smale of Hensell was the winner. A leather wallet was won by Earl Zimmer of Zurich. Jim Young and his orchestra from Exeter provided music for the dance, and a turkey and • ham smorgasbord was served. Your library — Continued from page 4 writes that she has included a large proportion of narratives that reveal every -clay life, the beliefs and the ceremonies of the early North Americans, Furthermore she contends that there is no better way of understanding the life arid per- sonality of the Indians of the past than through their folk - tales. Land of Dahori Olaf Ruhen was sent by a group of Australian periodicals to cover the story of amillion- aire - philanthropist's introduc- tion of sheep to the rich pas- tures of Central New Guinea. His time was limited but such was the impact of the country that before he had been there two days he was making ar- rangeneents to return. He returned again and again and wrote a book about it, "Land of Dahori" or "Land of Tomorrow". He describes New Guinea as "a jewel of the fu- ture but it remainas yet a museum of the past," and "a land where jet age is meeting stone," and also "a writer's paradise, this country under violent change," This book merits your read- ing time. akes children to safety when fire hits mobile uni Mrs. Bari Gass, Heneall, and her two etre-school children es-, caped injury Friday morning when the electric water heater in their mobile home on ',erne ;St. burst in flames. Mrs. Gass carried the two children, who had been asleep in bed, to the car and then called the . fire department which extinguished the blaze WMS and Ladies pid At the WMS meeting of •Car. mel Presbyterian church held Tuesday evening plans were made for the fall thankoffering meeting to be held October 23 with Mrs, D. L Elder, Sea - forth as pest speaker. Mrs. Earl Campbell was in charge and was assisted in the devotions by Mrs, Malcolm Dougall. Miss Hannah Murray gave a report of the WIVIS Pres- byterial held at Blyth. At the close of the meeting the Ladies Aid made plans for a bazaar to be held on Novem- ber 4. Kinettes plan sale Plans for the Hensall Kinette rummage sale October 14 were completed by members at their meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs, John Dietz, The group also decided to operate the refreshment booth at the Kinernen carnival on Oc- tober 20 and will canvass the village on Tuesday, November 14, for their Christmas cake dra w. The leinettes will send a Christmas gift to their adopted Italian child. President Mrs. William Cle- ment conducted the business. Mrs. William Fuss won the raffle, Sugar and spice — Continued from page 4 thing." My dad taught me, by example, something that has proved even more valuable -- how to get along with a woman who never stops talking. And my youth was good, too. Football in the fall, and going steady with a first love. Read- ing everything I could get my, hands on, far into the small hours, and dozing through school next day. Roaring off with the boys to a country dance of a Friday night, and sparking the firm farm wenches who are all mothers now, and gray. Off to the university, a dashing foreign correspondent well disguised as a hick of a boy. And then the war, and all the dear, good, hilarious friends, and the fine times, and the big scares. Most of the friends were killed, and it hurt some. But now I give thanks for them, that they'll never grow old, and bald, and sunken- cheeked, and pot-bellied, and hard -eyed and sick. There was lots to be thank- ful for after the war, too, says this little note that's been pushed in front of my nose. I agree. It's been a happy, won- derful experience, every day of our marriage, and there's not many fellows can type a thing like that with one hand, and the other twisted between their shoulder blades. * * * Then there were the bless- ings of fatherhood to be thank- ful for. Two rare ones we got, with the big brown eyes and wagging tongue of their mother, and the sweet nature of their dad. And cheap as dirt. They've cost only about $8,000 each to raise. But the dividends are starting to flow back in. I can now wear my son's socks, and do, when I can't find a pair of my own, and I'm sure I won't be out, except after dark. And ten lively years in the newspaper business, and 1 sup- pose a man should be thankful he was never horse -whipped, shotgunned or even fisticuffed during that eventful decade of poking his nose into all the hectic, turbulent currents of small town life. Then into the teaching, and thankful I like the youngsters. It would be pure hell if one didn't. And here's another Thanksgiving gone by, and I've only begun to touch the things thankful for. T wish they'd hold it twice a year. If You'reTIRED Now and then everybody gots a "tired•out" fooling and may be bothered by backaches, Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, lust a tempor- ary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort, That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause backache and tired feeling. Then you feel better, rest bettor, work better. 81 47% of all home fires hi Canada are Caused by cnrotoss iinakers; 16% by faulty heating equipment; 12% by rubbish and trash; IO% by electric *tiring. Why not Check your home for fire harardi today and make sure you don't give fire a place to start! OCTOBER 8-14 IS FIRE PREVENTION WEEk c A 1 Co.operators Insuranceon ssoc a A J. ti before it spread from the kit- chen. Several c up boar ds were burned, the kitchen range scorched and plumbing and wiring damaged. "It happened. about 20 Min- utes to eight," said Mrs, Gass. "I turned on the water heater and it went 'pop'. Flames elicit out from it." Her husband had gone to work at General Coach Works of Canada Ltd. at 7 PAL Firemen had to put on gas masks to enter the smoke-filled mobile home. They estimated the unit would have been des- troyed in another 10 minutes, The Gass children—Gary, 5, and Brenda, 4 — were sleep- ing in a bedroom which was separated from the kitchen by a bathroom. A narrow corridor led to the children's room, At 11 a.m, that same mor- ning the firemen were called again to the mobile home when fire started in the partitions, Thanksgiving visitors and Mrs. Ross MacMil- lan and David, Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs. William Mickle, Pam- ela and Judith, Mr. Charles Mickle and Mrs, Florence Joynt, and Bob and Ann at home with Mr, and Mrs, Laird Mickle. Mr, and Mrs. Gary Corlett, Bryan, Diane and Geoffrey, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, N. E. Cook. Miss Ruth Anne Traquair, of St. Thomas, with relatives in and around Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mc- Ewen, Carolyn, Jane and Mich- ael, of London, with Mr, and Mrs, J. E. McEwen. Mr. and Mrs, Jim McArthur, of Ingersoll, with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Snell, Mr. Charles Mickle of Med- way Hall, with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Laird Mickle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd eledden, Sam and Linda, St. Catharines, Mr. Harold Hedden, Dresden, with Mrs. Catherine Hedden and Herb. With Mr, John Passmore were Mr. and Mrs, Gib Dunc- an, Kirkton; Mr, and Mrs. W. J. McLean, Mr, and Mrs. L. Wilbur, Hamilton; Mrs. James McLean and Marion of Exe- ter. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cook and family, of Oakville, with the formers' mother, Mrs. C. Cook. The Misses Amy and Greta Lammie with Mr, and Mrs. Ray Lanimie, Bob and Jean, at Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oesch and family, of Paris, with Mrs. Oesch's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Mousseau, Mr, Ron Broderick, Kitchen- er, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Garfield. Broderick and Karen. Miss Dianne Rannie, nurse- in-tealning of Sarnia, and Miss Maryanne Rennie, of London, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ranrie, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh McEwen, Malcolm and Catharine, with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. Margaret Evans and family, of Wetgrloo, with airs, Evan' s parents, Mr. and Mre. E. Y. MecI4aren. Mrs. Edna Corbett with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker. Miss Bernice Dining, of Lon- don, with her Parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wilbert. Billing, Mr, and Mrs, George Hess with their daughter and son-in- law, Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Mc - Cloy and family, at their sum- mer cottage at Georgian Bay. Mr, and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, Pamela aid Sheila, of London, with Mr. and Mrs, John Hen- derson and family. Wendy and Ruth Robinson, fof London, with their grand- mother, Mrs, W, B. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm and family with rela- tives in Rochester, N.Y. Miss Lillian MacKay, Wind- sor, with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, W. 5, Shepherd. Family dinner honors couple A family dinner at the Do- minion Hotel, Zurich, this week marked the 40th wedding an- niversary of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Oesch of Hensel'. The couple took up residence, in the village three years ago coming here from Stanley, Township where they farmed all their married life. Mrs. ' Oesch was the former Mary Bedard. They have a family of four: Russell, Stanley Township; Kathleen, Mrs, Robert Bell, Blyth; Anne, Mrs. Earl Flax - bard, Zurich, and Mae, Mrs, Ray McNeil, Brucefield, and 19 grandchildren, The family, relatives and friends gathered at the cou- ple's home for a social eve- ning, when they were presented with a chime clock by the fam- ily, flowers from the grand- children, and other gifts. The grandchildren entertained with a mock wedding and accordion numbers. A northern farm hand went to work for a Texas rancher. There had been a long drought, and every inan on the ranch was hoping for ram. One day it started to sprinkle, and the !farm hand, to show his delight, Ibegan to dance in the ram. "Hey, you," shouted the ,ranch owner, "come in out of the rain!" "Oh, I don't mind it a bit," called back the farm hand "That isn't the point," insist- ed the rancher. "I want every drop of that water to fall on the land." All the gals who shop at Al's say Hensaii personals The Kinsmen are sponsoring an Plci Mlle carnival and dance in the local arena Friday, October ?Q with cash and fowl bingoep, paddle wheels and games of chence. Some lucky child will win a. CCM bicycle. At a special meeting of the CP & T committee of the IOOF and Amber Rebekah lodges Thursday night, $10 was donat- ed to the CNIB, M. and Mrs, Murray Ven- ner and little seri of Grand Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wes Venner, Mr, and Mrs. John Skea and family expect to move into their new home on queen street in the near future which is nearing completion. Mrs, Ron Mock and her new daughter, Junie, have returned home from South Huron Hos- pital. Approximately 200 were serv- ed a hot turkey supper with all the trimmings last Tuesday evening at Carmel Church and many favrab1e coinments were heard regarding the fine sup- per served. The Ladies Aid sponsored the supper. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Bon- thron and family, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne 1 -lay and family expect to take up residence shortly in their new homes in the new bdi • • Mr, J, F. W. Paterson, of Toronto, visited last week with his niece, Miss Cassie Dougall, and other relatives. Mr. Pater- son, who will celebrate his 89th birthday in December, is active oys, and alert for his years and has e fully recovered from a fractur- ed hip he suffered in a fall last winter. He enjoyed remin- iscing with old friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs, K. K. Christian and Mr. Ross Christian of Brampton are enjoying a mo- tor trip to North Bay, Mrs. Emalie Schroeder re- turned home after spending several weeks with relatives at Mr. and Mrs, Robert Chaffe and infant son, of Mitchell, were recent visitors with Mrs, Olieffe's e.rents, Mr, end John .c or ett and Al. ,e Mr. and Mrs. Ifugh Reee, Toronto, were recent visitorp „ with their aunts, Misses Agnes and Mary alcEwen, The letter is a Patient in Seigle 1-1044,7.-, Hospital, Exeter, Members of Amber Rebekail Lodge will call on Friday eve, ning on all residents of The,.: village in connection with the ' Women's Auxiliary of Serail-, Huron Hespital, Exeter, ',rag' Day, , Miss 'Mary alcEwen, 95, was taken by Bonthron ,ambulance to South Heron Hospital this week. Huron 1CotintY Junior FarMe ers will hold their AMMO, church s e r va g e in Earned:.• 0 church this Sunday et 740 p.m. with guest speaker, Rev. ' 0; D. J. Lane, Clinton. Charles and Bob Mickle aV tended the rugby game Western in London on Satter- • day. Mrs. Fred Beer, Mrs. James Bengough, Mrs, Clarence Reid, Mrs. R. M. Peck and Mrs. George Armstrong attended the,. area convention of the WI en London this week. e. What a great teacher is ex -et perience! A man never wakes up his second baby to seaelt smile, Girls' JOIN HENSALL FEEDER CALF CLUES. • - • Carload of feeder calves arriving soon at Hansen. Any boy or girl, age 10 to -21,e, in the Townships of Hay, Tuckersmith, Hibbert,Stanley, Usborne or Stephen wishing to feed calves for this club should - contact any clirector of e South Huron Agricultural So. • ciety or Peter McNaughton, Secretary, phone 55 Hensall, 9. "Judging from the information on your application, rm cer- tain we'll have no trouble get. ting you a definite 'no' with- in 24 hours." COMING EVENTS— TAG DAY for South Huron t Hospital, Exeter, Friday eve- ning in Hensall. Sponsored by the Amber Rebekah members. 1 12c to marketto ma* 10 save lots ofmoneym Colgate — Regular 650 tube DENTAL CREAM ... • . Special 550 VELVEETA CHEESE, 1/2 -lb, .„„„... 290 Full pound • 550 PARKAY MARGERINE, Reg. 2.11,. 500 Color-Kwick, 2-1b. pack 600 Dr. Ballard's 15 -oz. tins CHAMPION DOG FOOD 8 for 790 Fancy Quality 48 -oz. tins TOMATO 4UICE ... .. . 2 for 490 12 -oz, tins KAM OR PREM 39g Allen's 48 -oz. tins VITAMINIZED APPLE JUICE 3 for 790 York Brand 10 -oz. and 8 -oz. CREAM OF KERNEL CORN 10 for $1 $uper-I5ave Brand 24 -oz. jar PEANUT BUTTER 450 Super -$ave 5 -ounce jar INSTANT COFFEE 650 Pound packages DOMESTIC SHORTENING 2 for 650 Monarch's Famous 7 -pound bag PASTRY FLOUR 550 Full 10-poUnd bag GRANULATED SUGAR 790 Glide 64-oe. LIQUID STARCH 390 JOilii$0111$ Quart HARD GLOSS GLO-COAT ...... „ 990 SPIC 'N SPAN, Giant: ... ..... 730 Maple Leaf LIQUID DETERGENT, 24 -oz, . . 730 Horsey Brand 48 -oz. tins GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 for $1 Challenger SOCKEYE SALMON . ..... ...... ,,„...„ 510 104'1 DelicioUt Metartini & Cheeses DINNERS for 29e ROSE MARGERINE 4 11* $1 Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolist- I Club Steaks Head Cheese Loin or Butt Pork Chops FROZEN FOODS. • - LIBBY'S MIXED ..... ...... .. ......... ... VEGETABLES BEST PRODUCE Sunkist 138s ranges Lettuce Ontario Celery eart s La. P Lfz T I N Ls. E' -Le. EIAls CAL: 24'S 2 -La SAO 47; I9c Or 29c LIS Super 'Uwe Henson •