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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-02-21, Page 4JOIN OUR Products Of awl General Motors I 171 Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware PHONE 11 HENSALL '59 FORD COACH 6, Stick Shift, radio, two tone '59 CONSUL SEDAN, low mileage '58 PONT STRATO CHIEF SEDAN, automatic, radio '56 METEOR RIDEAU SEDAN, automatic, two tone 156 DODGE REGENT SEDAN, 6, Stick Shift, one owner, low mileage '54 METEOR SEDAN, radio BRODERICK BROS. - ;. sov• Page 4 February 2L 1960 Kippen By MRS, NORMAN I-9NA SALLIES MANICURE NAILS. The Sallies held their third Meeting last Wednesday at the Nine pf Mr4, Eileen PO4sitt with All the girls present, Wendy Jones tools charge pf the. meeting Mn Clifton read the minutes. Mrs. C onOtt showed the equipment necessary for ma.ni curing nails and two of the girls demonstrated arnanicpre. The care of heads, teeth and feet were diseussed. Miss Marlene McLachlan of London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLachlan. Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Strong of p@gprukbaye motored to ;Florida where they will enjoy a yacation a few weeks. Mr. a40 Mrs. Cecil Oakes of ;.ionden are in charge of the farm dering their absence,. Mr. and. Mrs. Martin Flood oE Gnaws, spent i4e weekend with the Tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs! Robert McLean.. Mr, and Mrs, Russell Hooey and cbildree of Sarnia visited recently with the ,latterts ents, mr, sand Mrs. John Pepper. UCW QUILTS St. Andrews UCW held a pot luck dinner and quilting at the church Teesday, Feb. P. seventeen ladies came opt, and two quilts were completed to be sent to missions, The ladies were reminded of the World Gay of prayer service to be held in Kippen church on March 1, Mrs. Edna C orbett was a Weekend ViSltor With 4.er SPA, 111-14W and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Jegkee$Angeter, Mr, and Mrs, Pave Morrissey and family ,of parlcnill were regent Vieitere With IY1r, an. Mrs, George Parker and family. Miss E1w e r a. Churchill of Toronto was, a weekend visitor With her sister, Mrs. pearl Shaddicic. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mness and -Mr, David Noakes of Lon- den Were recent visitors with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Noalces, PERSONAL ITEM Club marks • Hensall anniversary and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs, Mancle Madden, Phone 5 Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone 56 MICOMIMIS Award badges Democracy is a great institu- tion, but on account of the men thrown pp sometimes, its in- stitutions are very often in a perilous position. -- Alex. J. McPhail. Hensall, Kinsmen. held Annie dere and ladiee night in the laegion Hail Thursday, Feb. 14. President John Heal chaired the meeting which followed the ban- quet, Past Governor JaCk Nelson of ,Chatham was gaiest speaker, speakieg on the Changes of the association in the past 40 years. Other g-uests were Deputy Go- vernor Harold Taggart endwise of London; Rick Hawley, Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. Rep Wareing, and Mr. and Mrs. ,Grant Mc- Gregor, Hensall. Past Governor Bill Mickle of Hensall gave the toast to the Kinsmen association. Deputy Governor Taggart replied. Dan- cing followed. ,Kinsman Harold Knight won the limbo eontest.- The Legion Auxiliary catered Per the turkey banquet. to Girl Guides At the meeting of the first Hensall Girl Guide COmPanY Tuesday, evening laundressba- dges were presented to Lois and Joan Simmons, and hostess bad- ges to Jean Simmons, Wendy Moir, and Christine Cameron. Pauline Bell, who was absent from the meeting, has also -qualified for both these badges. Mrs. Mary Lou Hyde having shown„ herself qualified in the required tests was presented with her Captain's warrant by the Di strict Commissioner, Mrs. T, Lavender, The com- missioner expressed herself as being very pleased with the ina_nagement and progresp of the Company. Mrs. Lavender also visited the Brownie Pack on Tuesday afternoon to do some Golden Hand testing. She joined in the Pow Wow and took the salute. COMPTROLLER HONORED . .Charles A. Fiford Friends fete Fiford here FOOD SAVINGS ‘111111111111BOREE 2-LB. POLY FROZEN FOODS Supreme Green Beans Old South Orange Juice 53 6-OZ. TINS Miss Dianne Rannie, nurse- in-training at Sarnia, enent the Weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Itannie. Mr. Glenn McNatightoe and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan and. Barbara of Terintito were week-, end visitors with their father, Mr. Lorne MoN41414011, They also visited with their mother, Mrs. Lorne McNaughtep, whois a patient in South Huron lies- 1ieter. Mrs. Sim Roobol who has been a patient in Clinton Public l-lospital came home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Love, Greg, Gary andGrant of Zurich, were Sunday geests with Mr. and Mrs. J.E. WE-wen. The 1st Hensel'. Girl Gaides will shovel snow for a gopd turn fpr 41 Thinkingpoy" Friday February 22 free pf charge. Cell 310 or 303 Hensall anytime up to February 21 at 6 pm. The first twenty one calls will be accepted. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Ilay left Thursday, February 21 by motor for Florida to spend three weeks vacation. Mrs. Vic Hargreaves of Brucefield was hoste$s at her home for a farewell presenta- tion for Mrs. Nelson Pfaff and her daughter Marjorie who left Brucefield recently. The party was attended by neighbours and friends. Mrs. Pfaff was pre- sented with luggage, and Mar -jorie a cup and saucer. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Love, Greg, Gary and Grant of Zurich visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEwen. Mrs. Holmes left for her home in Edmonton, Alta. after spending the past several weeks visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tudor and family. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Rus- ton, Tommy and Tracy of Strat- ford and Miss Betty Parker of London visited over last week- end with their mother Mrs. Eva Parker and their brother Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman and Rod spent last weekend in Toronto visiting with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don MacLaren. Mr. icen Chrietian left:Moo-. day of this week for NAPanee where he haeld_een transferred es Manager of the X3anic of Nen- treal there. Mrs, Christian Will, rejoin him on March 15 telt the boys will remain here until after school is over in June. Mr. V.M. PYette of Yericer? Ontario, arrived in town last Wednesday to assume his duties as manager of the bank here, Bev, Ross MacDonald Will be guest speaker on a religions program "Think on these things" on M'Latly program on CKNX TV Wingham, Friday, February 22 at 1.30 pm. lierisall Guides and Brownies, Scouts and Cubs with their lea- ders attended divine service in the United ChurchSunday morn- ing last and were addressed by Rev. H.F. Currie who chose for his sermon theme "Jesus had a. Code". Old Testament lesson (loyalty) was read by Miss Lois Simmons, and New Testament lesson (brotherhood) read by David Taylor. The men's con- gregational choir rendered two anthems, with soloist Sam Ren- nie. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis of Sarnia were weekend guests with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer. Mrs. L.E. Bordon of Clinton visited with friends in the vil- lage on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Du- charme and babe of Dashwood visited recently with Mrs. Du- charm& s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLellan, Mr. and Mrs. James Sangs- ter and Bradley and Miss Patsy Jones were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Peebles and family in London. Mr. George Otterbien of Preston visited over the week- end with his father, Mr. William Otterbien. Mr. Earl Bell of Toronto spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Bell. Mrs. Nancy Koehler of Zur- ich visited during the past week -With her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Pearl Koehler and family. Institute assists Austrian child. Wednesday, February 13 was guest night at the meeting of Hensall Womens Institute for Which President Mrs, Fred Beer presided and extended a wel- come to the 30 members and 28 guests attending, Members ans- wered the roll call by intro- ducing their guest. Sixty dollars will be forward- ed to their adopted child in Austria, a project of this in- stitute. A social evening followed the meeting for which 14 tables of euchre and one table of cro- kinole were in play and the winners for euchre were Mrs. Bert Riley; Mrs. Jack Corbett; lone hands, Mrs. Ross Corbett; crokinole, Mrs. Clarence Reid; lucky chair,, Mrs. Inez McEwen. Mrs. George Armstrong and Mrs. R. McAllister were pro- gram convenors; hostesses were Mrs. Norval Reid and Miss R. Stephensi, VALENTINE DANCE The Legion Hall decorated in cupids and hearts was the set- ting for a Valentine dance Fri- day evening, February 15 spon- sored by the Hensel' Legion and well attended. Cards and dan- cing to music provided by a Clinton orchestra provided an enjoyable evening. In charge of arrangements were president. Jack Simmons and Maurice Tudor. Convenors for the luncheon were Mrs. Jack Simmons and Mrs. Sam Rannie. Winners of the draws were Mrs. Rannie, and Bill Brown. Ladies appoint board delegate At the Chiselnurst UCW meeting last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Harold Parker reviewed a chapter from the book "The Rim of East Asia." Mrs. Ben Stoneman was ap- pointed as representative to the board of stewards and the ladies decided to pay a share of the every family Observer plan. President Mrs. Percyllarris conducted the meeting and Mrs. Ed. Dick led in the devotional assisted by Mrs. Stoneman. Mrs. R. Boyce gave a poem on prayer. The ladies met at the church Tuesday afternoon, to make custom quilts and also quilts for the bale. They have had several quiltings. Hostesses were Mrs. George Boa and Mrs. Russell Brock. 4 .0. $1 8/49 2 LBS lb 45c lb 39c Mac- lb 39c PRODUCE Indian River Grapefruit SIZE 112's NO. 1 MEATS Sausage Meat Rolled Pot Roasts F ing Chickens Dutch Loaf, Chicken Loaf, Cheese Loaf MEAT BY-PRODUCTS FETE STAFF MEMBERS Miss Mary Goodwin was hos- tess at her home Friday evening when the staff of the Bank of Montreal met to honor Mr. and Mrs. K.K. Christian, and Mrs. Gerald Prance, (the former Lois Tinney) a recent bride, and a member of the staff. Mr. Christian' was presented with a curling *sweater, Mrs. Chris- tian, a china cup and saucer, and Mrs. Prance received a lazy susan. Paul Shortreed gave a few remarks and presented the gifts. A social hour was spent. QUILT FOUR DAYS The UCW have been busily engaged the past week in quil- ting at the United Church. Some 15 to 20 ladies have taken part every day for four days in the project and on Friday completed nine lovely quilts which will be forwarded to the Mission Hos- pital, Hazeltown, B.C. and to Toronto for overseas relief. Convenor was Mrs. Albert Alexander. meeting of Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter, April 1. Lun- cheon conveners were Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. John Baker, and Mrs. Harold Bonthron. Racial problem minister's topic Rev. Bren de Vrieswas guest speaker at the meeting of the WA of St. Pauls Anglican Church held at the home of Mrs. Barry Jackson, with president Mrs. W.O. Goodwin presiding. Mr. de Vries spoke on the South African Dioceses of the Church of England and about apartheid. He told of Bishop Reeves of Africa now exiled in Toronto who champions the cause for the equality of races. Mrs. Charles Fiford was pre- , sented with a cup and saucer by Mrs. Goodwin. 1zBOTTLE AylmerCatsup 2/3.7 Barrie Jackson succeeds Fiford Barrie B. Jackson, Hensall, has taken over the duties of the accounting department atGene- ral Coach Works of Canada Ltd. upon the resignation of Charles Fiford, Mr. Jackson's title is acting comptroller. Mr. Jackson, who is a native of England, came to Canada in 1957. He graduated frpm high school and won a two-year scho- larship for accounting and com- merce. He served in the British armed forces and also in the police force doing administra- tive duties where his accounting career commenced. In 1955 he joined the British Motor Corporation to gain ex- perience in industrial accoun- ting. In 1957 he emigrated to Canada and took up duties with the Minnesota Mining Manufac- turing Company in London and specialized in one particular field of accounting. Desiring to work in all phases of accounting, he obtained the position in September, 1961, as accountant and assistant to the comptroller of the General Coach Works Company, in Hen- sall. Mr. Jackson, who is married with two children, took up his new position on February 15, 1963. STUDIED HONG KONG The Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church met Mon- day evening with president Mrs. Gordon S c h w al m presiding. Worship period was in charge of Mrs. Ed Fink and Mrs. Harry Hoy, and the chapter from the study on "Hong Kong" was reviewed by Mrs. Roy rela- ting to the over population, cli- mate and poor living conditions. Mrs. Bo Beaton reviewed the Presbyterian Record and spoke on the Apostles Creed. A report on the annual Huron Presbyte- rial held at Clinton prepared by Miss Hannah Murray was read by Mrs. A.R. Orr. Mrs. Trevor Wilson reported on the Valen- tine boxes sent to 16 patients at the Queensway Nursing Home, prepared by Mrs. Bea- ton and Mrs. Orr, and delivered by Mrs. Schwalm and Mrs. Wil- son. Five dollars will be forwar- ded to the Bhil School and Nur- ses residence at Formosa. Mrs. Roy Bell submitted a report of the sale of church calendars. Secretary Mrs. Gerald Bell re- viewed highlights of the 1962 Arnold Circle meetings. An invitation was accepted to the Gordon Evening Auxiliary Charles Fiford, who has held the position of comptroller at General Coach Works of Canada for the past 10 years and who left by plane on Saturday for Sarasoto, Florida, to accept a position was honored at several functions prior to leaving. A surprise dinner party was held at the home of Dr. G. Copestake, London, when mem- bers of the Yacht Club of Grand Bend of which he was commo- dore of the junior yacht club presented him with a miniature boat, and Mrs. Fiford with ear- rings. At a party at General Coach Friday afternoon the of- fice staff presented him with a gift. Mr. Fred Broadley was host for a farewell stag party at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Smith were host and hostess for a farewell dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Fiford and family. Mr. Fiford helped to found the Hensall Observer four years ago. He was a, PUC commissio- ner, member of the AF & AM Lodge 224 Hensall, active in Scout and Cub work, and asso- ciated with various other acti- vities in the village. Mrs. Fiford was secretary- treasurer of the WA of St. Peels Anglican Church for five years, member of the Altar Guild, was former badge secre- tary for the local Guides and Brownies for two years. Mrs. Fiford and family ex- pect to leave for Florida on February 28. Mrs. Lorne McNaughton of Cromaxty suffered severe in- juries in a fall at her home and is a patient in South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter. Graduates from course in safety F/0 J.R. Beer, Hensall, was one of 26 officers who graduated from a two-week joint services course in accident prevention conducted at the Ontario Safety League training institute at To- ronto. The officers, with accident- prevention responsibilities in various service establishments across Canada, receive specia- lized instruction in such sub- jects as traffic safety, fire pre- vention, petroleum products handling, factory inspection, flight safety, and molding safety attitudes. STUDY KOREA The senior WMS of Carmel Presbyterian Church met Thursday afternoon in the church schoolroom with presi- dent Mrs. Earl Campbell pre- siding. Devotions were taken by Mrs. Basil Edwards, Mrs. Mes- ton, and Mrs. Malcolm Dougall. The study on Koreawas taken by Mrs. Rochus Faber. Meeting of the Ladies Aid fol- lowed when it was announced that a bake sale and tea will be held in the church on March 16. Fancy Sockeye Salmon 53c %Is Liquid Super Suds FRE,. 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