The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-03-07, Page 2Or MRS.. HAROLD DAY 1
Davies Grant Denning Benn _
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Municipal Auditors
•
DEVON BUILDING PH 235-0120 EXETER
• •
Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
SIZE 144's PRODUCE - JAFFA NO. 1
NOES DOZ. C
YORK
Peanut Butter 16-or.
Mason Jar 39('
Crisco Shortening Tin $1.03
King Size ride 350 Off Pack, $1.15
OEN
rATCH Kernel Corn 14-0z, 4/494
Tomato or Vegetable
Clark's Soups 10 for $1
Lyon's lea Bags Cello tBnag 69C
Miracle Whip Sala 41613-dee"Trig
Page 2 To hold workshop Saturday
Times-Advocate,
Horse trainer
dies in hospital
The,
New
Styles
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and district irSOW4
c.ORRI4SPONDENTS
Mrs, Maude *Wen,. Phonis. .$
Mrs. Archie Macgregor, Phone a6.
Annual 1.10 Workshop for men We* With boys.. and youths and.
:or the London. Conference 14 then .4.0peeialprOgram oninam,.
being held this year at the Larne berehip,
beth elnited,Cliereh , OnSaturday „.
March .9,
A program for Officers and
committee chairmen and zone
leaders of Presbytery men and
district councils will open with
registration at :9;15 Am And con,.
Orme through the day to 4 pm.
One of the afternoon woric,
peppe will train,presbytery men
officers and committee chair-
men on moderator leadership. TINTING
SETTING
STYLING
Says prayer
world wide
Tues, Wed. & Sat., 9 to 9
Thurs. & Fri!, 9 to 9
WE FEATURE
School Girl Perms -- $6.00
Regular $8.50
As workshops will be organized
at the presbytery level, instruc-
tion will be given tp men who
Will act in the capacity of mod-
erator for sclipols for commit-
tee of United Church Men atthe
pastoral charge level.
There will be a workshop for
men's club officers and special
material has been developed for
programs and projects and for Be-N-Jay
the home of Rev, and Mrs. Brit-
taro at the manse at Grand Bend.
BEAUTY SALON
Phone 236 Hensel'
Pubs k: health RN
Kiaette's,$peaker
Mrs. Maurice Tudor, who is
.associated with the Huron
County health unit, Wee guest
speaker at the meeting of lien-
sail Kinette ChM held at the
home of Mrs. William, Fuss,
She spoke on the duties end.prp-
blems of a public health nurse,
She was introduced by Mrs,
Jack Drysdale.
Chairman of the service com-
mittee, MU. Bob Baker Jr, an-
nounced the date of the annual
shut-in visits to be Palm Sun,
day, April 7. Mrs. John Dietz,
chairman of the ways and means
Committee .reported .the:date for
the spring rummage sale had
been set for May 25 in the arena,
Mrs, Homer Campbell infor-
med the club the total amount
raised in Hensall for the March
of Dimes was $233,42.
President Mrs, John Heal was
in the chair and welcomed
guests Mrs. Roe Wareing, Mrs.
Gordon Baynham and Mrs. Les
Parker of the Exeter Kinettee
and Mrs. Tudor,
Co-op manager
wins $50 draw
Ross Johnston, Zurich, was
the winner in the lucky benefit
draw at the local arena Friday
night entitling him to four tic-
kets to Detroit-Toronto hockey
game Saturday, March e. Mr.
Johnston's son Bob sold him the
winning ticket and he receives
two tickets also to the game.
All proceeds from this draw
which took place at a hockey
game here between liensall-
Zurich Combines and St. Marys
with Hensall winning 4-0 claim-
ing a 3-0 series lead will go to
Larry Bedard of Zurich who
played defence on the team and
fractured his leg during a hoc-
key game, Larry will receive
approximately $150.00 from the
sale of tickets after expenses
are deducted.
Laidlaw and Mrs. Jean Mc-
Naughton of Zurich.
Harry, Steven and Connie.
Talbot of BeYfiele, Spent the
Weekend with their grandpa,
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Norval
Reid, Steven and Connie are
remaining for this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fi-
WO, Maric, Allieon and Ian,
left by motor last Saturday for
Sarasota, Florida to take up
residence.
Mr. NorrnanShiels of Amber-
ley, visited over the weekend
with his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Allan
and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Simp-
son, Mr. and Mrs. •Clarence
Carter, Stephen and Kevin of
Clandeboye; 'Miss Sybil Steph-
enson of Ailea Craig; Mr. and
Mrs, Peter Banks and Cindy of
Sarnia, Mr. and. Mrs. Fred
Rogers were Sunday guests of
Mr, and. Mrs. John Simpson,
Rosemary and Paul,
A LOOK AT CITIZENSHIP
Citizenship was the topic
when Rev. L. A. Bennett ad-
dressed the members of Kirk-
ton WI in Aberdeen Hall. He
stated that the free person has
certain responsibilities to his
country and fellowmen but he
also has the privilege to learn,
teach, enjoy, create and serve.
Milne Pullen of Blanshard
Township Council spoke of the
need of looking after the ceme-
tery on the Mitchell Road which
has been sadly neglected. Mrs.
John Barnett, Mrs. Robert Rat-
cliffe and Mrs. Burns Blackler
were named a committee to see
what could be done about clean-
ing it up.
Mrs. Tom Crew gave a read-
ing and a sale of home baking
was held.
BELL ELECTRIC
Anniversary
Sale
Mrs. W. ,Consitt
native of Quebec
Mrs, William COnsitt a rest-
dent of the village for over 25
years died at the Queensway
Nursing Home here Thursday
night having been a patient there
for three and a. half months.
The former Flora Louise
Berry she was a native of the
Province of Quebec and was in
her 87th year. During her resi-
dence in Hensall she was a
wonderful neighbour and friend.
She was a member of Hensall
United Church and active in the
WMS in former years.
Surviving are two sons: Or-
ville, RR 1, Hensall; James,
Burnaby, B.C.; seven grand-
children; seven great grand-
children, and two great great
grandchildren. Mr. Consitt pre-
deceased her some years ago.
Public funeral services were
held from the Bonthron funeral
home on Monday, March 4 at 2
pm conducted by Rev. H.F. Cur-
rie, with burial in Hayfield
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Roy Con-
sitt, Clarence Parke, Harold
Broderick, Laird Mickle, Stan-
ley Mitchell, Ray Broderick.
Draw benefits
injured player
At the Kinsmen dinner mee-
ting Thursday night a draw for
a $50,00 bill was held and the
winner was Kenneth Hern of
Exeter manager of Exeter Dis-
trict Co-Operative Inc. Kins-
man Bill Fuss sold the winning
ticket and Ron Wareing drew it.
President John Heal presided
for the meeting and welcomed
the guests Les Parker of Exe-
ter, and Maitland Edgar, Clin-
ton. Ron Wareing was installed
as a new member into the club
by president John Heal.
President Heal also gave an
interesting report on zone pre-
sidents meeting held at Aylmer.
Compare,
Then Buy
17 cu. ft, Deep Freezers Only $224,95
20 cu. ft. Deep Freezers Only $259.95
Beatty Wringer Washers Only $219.95 plus Trade
Beatty Dryers .. $159.95 to $219.95
30" Deluxe Beach Range, fully automatic, Reg.
$269,95 . . NOW $189.95 Plus Trade
Used Washers $25 & Up Used Refrigerators $29 & Up
Used Ranges Give us an Offer!
Used TV's $40 & Up,
New '63 Admiral 23" TV, with stand, Only $199.95 & working
trade.
The Ontario Safety League
quotes this from a "letter to the
editor" complaining that some
magistrates are far too easyon
traffic offenders brought before
them: "I think the police forces
of Ontario are discouraged to
the point of inactivity by the
futility of dragging of fenders
into court, just to see them turn-
ed loose with totally inadequate
sentences . . I doubt if all
the police that can be mustered
will eliminate the murderous
driving that afflicts us, unless
incompetent and soft-hearted
magistrates are eliminated
from the courts,"
Phone 14'7
Hensall BELL ELECTRIC
B MRS. C. woppoittN
GltEgxwAY
The sudden death of Ed, SteW-
ardson occurred et Southleuron
Hospital) Enter, on February
16.
He was tile son of the late
Thomas Stewarespe and Anniea
Bohn. In 1928 he merried the
former Tillie Rieley, lie was. n
Ardent lover of horses all his
days and spent eight years with
Mr. Eric McIlroyeaMerrywood
Farms at Grand Bend and train-
ed a number of his horses. At
the time of his death, he was
driving Joannie Lee for Mr.
Cal, Maddock of Sarnia. Be will
always be remembered for his
horsemanship and kindness to
animals.
Eight years ago, Mr, and Mrs.
Stewardson moved to Greenway
and Ed was so happy to be
among his old neighbours and
friends.
The funeral was held from
the M. Box and Son funeral
home on Monday, February 18
With Rev. a A. Brittain of-
fic i at in g. Interment was in
Grand Bend cemetery. During
the service Messrs Alex and
Bob Desjardine of Grand Bend
sang the deceased's favorite
hymn, accompanied by Mrs.
Rufus Turnbull,
Pall-bearers were Art Bro-
phey, Russell Brown, Carman
Woodburn, Russell Oliver, Har-
old MacDonald, and Selbourne
English. Flower bearers were
three nephews, Wilber McLin-
chey, Billie Bullock, Bruce
Woodburn, and three friends,
Fred McLinchey, Lisle Wood-
burn, and Cecil Smithers.
He is survived by his wife,
one brother, Lloyd of Greenway,
two sisters, Mrs. Wm. Young
(Mettle) of Chatham and Mrs.
Win. McLinchey (Laura) of Mc-
Gillivray township and a niece,
he raised from infancy, Mrs.
Gordon Woodburn (Alma) of
Corbett.
PERSONALS
Mr. Bus Lagerwerf and Mr.
Frank Low are both under the
doctors care.
Little Leslie Steeper, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Steeper, returned home from
the hospital last Thursday,
Rev. W. Tonge of Hong Kong
will be the guest speaker in the
United Church on Sunday at
2:45 pm. Rev. Tonge will be
remembered in this district as
being a former Secretary of
the British and Foreign Bible
Society.
The Berean Bible Class of the
United Church will hold their
meeting on Friday evening at
Mother visits
sons' graves
By MRS, NORMAN LONG
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ball and
Mr. and Mrs, Campbell Eyre of
S e of or th returned home re-
cently from an enjoyable trip
to California.
Several cases of flu are re-
ported in the district.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Binnen-
dyk and family visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jen-
kins at Norwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Rochus Faber
and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber
motored to Floridarecently and
will vacation a month.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Bell included Mr.
and Mrs. Irvine Ford, Deborah
and Karen of Grand Bend, Mrs.
John Richardson and Mrs. Wm.
Cole, both of Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair
and Mr. and Mrs. Strong of
Seaforth returned home last
week from holidaying a few
weeks in sunny Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Priestap of Mitchell visited
Sunday afternoon with the lat-
ter's father Mr. Robert Thom-
son.
STANLEY SALLIES
The fourth meeting of the
girls 4-HHomemakingclub was
held Wednesday after school at
the home of Mrs. Russell Con-
sitt with all the girls present.
Marilyn Keys read the minutes
of the last meeting.
They discussed good pos-
tures, and the correct way to
stand, sit and walk. Nancy Con-
sitt fitted on her duster. The
leaders showed how to make
gathers and a lapped seam and a
sample is to be made for the
next meeting. After doing exer-
cises the meeting closed.
THE UNBEATABLE BUICKS
Mrs. Richard Taylor of Hen-
sall accompanied by her son
Dick will fly by jet to Holland
April 2 on a trip partly spon-
sored by The Netherland War
Grave Pilgrimage to Holland
where they will spend 10 days
and will go on a conducted tour.
Mrs. Taylor, who lost two sons
in the second World War will
visit the graves of Melvin who
is buried in Holland, andSydney
at Antwerp, Belgium.
Mrs. Taylor last week cele-
brated her 75th birthday.
One trouble with being efficient
is that it makes everybody hate
you so.
-- Robert C. (Bob) Edwards.
The Women's World Day of
Prayer was held in the United
Church sanctuary Friday after-
noon with ladies fromSt.Pael'e
Anglican, Carmel Presbyte-
rian, Chiselhurst and Hensall
churches participating.
Mrs, Fred Beer was in the
chair assisted by Mrs. W. 0.
Goodwin for St, Paul's. Mrs.
Earl Campbell, representing
Carmel, and Mrs. Percy Bar-
rie, Chiselhurst,
The message "More than
Conquerors through Prayer"
was presented by Mrs. Harold
Currie, who, in her remarks,
stated that today the quiet doors
of prayer swing ever more
vividly open as groups of ear-
nest women and girls of every
race and colour and in greater
numbers than ever before mill
in humble supplication to Al-
mighty God.
"This day", she said, "is
kept in the heart of Africa, the
frozen reaches of Baffin Land
in the hustling port cities of
Latin America, in the isolated
villages of the Orient as well
as in thousands of communities
like our own in Canada and the
United States; all praying for
all nations of the world and
asking for greater understan-
ding, peace and a strengthened
faith. Prayer is not a matter
of logic or formal belief" she
continued, "it is the impulse of
the heart; prayer brings us to
God not to dictate our terms
but to appropriate his resour-
ces; not to magnify our wants
and expect God to fulfill them
in some magic manner but to
put ourselves in the place where
God can do for us what he
wants."
The speaker concluded with
an ancient proverb from the
writings of St. Augustine which
she said, "will have a direct
bearing upon the cultivation of
our prayer life--'Make Time
For God' and, if we do this,
we shall become 'More Than
Conquerors'." Mrs. Wm. Fuss
was pianist for the meeting.
FIRE AT ARENA
Hensall Firemen responded
to a call to the local arena Sa-
turday night when one of the oil.
lines broke off the compressor.
The arena is now closed for
repairs, Manager Ken Parker
was alone in the building at the
time.
DAY OF
cOrnweed World Day of
Prayer service of the United
Church Women and St. Paul's
Anglican met in the Anglican
Church basement on Friday,
March 1. Tile leaders were
Mrs. Clayton Smith and mrs.
Clarence Swit?,er,
Mrs. T. Elliott gave the ad-
dress, Mrs. Clayton Ross fa-
vored with a solo.
Prayers were offered by Mrs.
Myrtle pollee, Mrs. Wesley
Nell, Mrs. Roes Marehall, Mes,
Stuart Shier, Mrs. Emerson Pa-
ton, and Mrs. Fred Roger. Of-
fertory was taken by Mrs. Burns
Blackler and Mrs. Alex Irvine.
UCW STUDIES HONG KONG
Mrs. Lorne Marshall was
hostess for the UCW meeting
when Mrs. Jack Switzer was in
charge of the worship service
assisted by Mrs. Fred Roger,
Mrs, Norman Amos and Mrs.
Marshall.
Mrs. Clarence Switzer gave
the study on "Hong Kong".
Twenty members answered the
roll call, The business was
conducted by the viceepresi-
dent. SPOKE ON LENT
St. Paul's Fellowship Club
met on Sunday evening, March
3 in the church basement. Burns
Blackler led in the devotional
period assisted by Jack Roun-
dell and Rev, L. A. Bennett.
Gerald Paul called on Rev.
Bennett to introduce the guest
speaker, Rev. T. Elliott of Kirk-
ton United Church who gave an
interesting talk on "Lent".
PERSONALS
Mrs. John Cutting and fa-
mily have been staying with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Smith prior to moving to their
new location at Langton.
Mr. and Mrs, Lou Walker
and family of Belmont visited
Saturday with Mr. 'and Mrs.
Wm. Scott.
Mrs. Earl Berry is visiting
with their son Albert who is
attending Yale University.
Mr. Carl Mills attended a
committee meeting of the Rural
Affairs of Men Teacher's Fed-
eration in Toronto over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Waghorn
visited Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. George Levy and
family of Russeldale.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mills and
family were Sunday evening
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Eveleigh and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Mel Webster
of Varna, Mr. Tom Atthill of
Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
ris Atthill and family were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Jarvis.
Mrs. Mary Taylor entertai-
ned members of the bowling
team to a turkey dinner at her
home Tuesday evening in honor
of her birthday. Attending were
Mrs. William Smale, Mrs. Wil-
liam Forrister, Mrs. Gordon
Munn, Mrs. Harold Campbell,
Mrs. W. J. Cameron, Mrs.
Harry Horton and Mrs. Howard
Smale, members of the team.
Other guests included Mrs. Elda
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Expect bishop
at confirmation
Confirmation service will be
held in St. Paul's Anglican
Church, Hen s all Wednesday
evening, March 13 when 12
candidates from Hensall and
Exeter will be confirmed by the
Rt. Rev. H. F, Appleyard, Bishop
of Georgian Bay.
The Trivitt Church choir of
Exeter will be in charge of the
music under the direction of
organist Bob Cameron. The
service will commence at 7.30
pm.
AUXILIARY CARD PARTY
The Legion Auxiliary card
party held in the Legion Hall
Wednesday evening, Feb. 27
was attended by 46 members
from Exeter, Goderich, Clinton
and Hensel]. Auxiliaries. Prizes
were awarded for winners in
cribbage, bridge, euchre and
five hundred.
Mrs. Margaret MacDonald of
Clinton was the lucky winner of
two door prizes, a pair of pil-
low slips, and a towel and wash
cloth set.
pf 1•= save,
too, at Al's
MEAT SPECIALS
INUTE STEAKS
'RIME RIB ROASTS
BACK BACON peameak,
STEWING BEEF
MINCED HAM
the place
to shop
for food is
Cubed
75
lb
.59
lb
69
lb
49 lb
49
L's SEE at.e6 't -1E treM,eize' buidR SPECIALS-ANce THE. SPORTY Buld1.< M.tvLARk
A OENERAL mat'ba s VALUE WlitteiVall tires ornional al extra cost, 4,‘,663e
Bey sure to Watch "The Tammy Ambrose 8hckv" On the c136.1V nowt Ohdck teeet listings for time ehiti thanneL
TAYLOR MOTORS LIMITED HENSALL 2URItH Pontiac w Buick VaUkhall GMC Trucks Bedferct Varit EXETER
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