The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-03-21, Page 5t .4. et le
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NicGavin Bommumia
LIBERAL
To restore
st bility to
Parliament.
--Photo by Jack Doerr
GORDON McGAVIN
To provide a Government with purpose,
a Government that speaks with reason
and acts decisively.
(a !win Inamemmaremmumi
LIBERAL
IN HURON
T
YOU WILL SEE AND HEAR GORDON McGAVIN ON AREA TV AND RADIO
STATIONS AND MEET HIM AT GATHERINGS THROUGHOUT THE RIDING
DURING THE NEXT FEW WEEKS. FOR INFORMATION CALL 83, SEA-
FORTH, OR DROP IN AT ANY COMMITTEE ROOM,
(Published by Huron Liberal Association)
:44.••••••••••••-..
P./.M er.Ze.M"
per tin 9c
C
lb
rt% '.rarnts
Page 3. A4orch 1, 1901
prepare himself for a life of
obedience and discipline to God,
The Trivitt Church choir,
singing tinder Following the service A.
Toned Ca,- notion was held in the Sunday
School rooms,
gxeter, led in the
the direction.. of
merpn.
ensa1
Awards presented
at fly-up ceremony
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Maude Heddenf phone .5
Mrs, Archie MacGregor, Phone 56
1$7;SiL '
Europe trip
topic at WI
Carmel women
plan for Easter
Plans were outlined for the
Easter thank-offering schedul-
ed for Monday April 15 at the
meeting of the Arnold Circle of
Carmel Presbyterian Church
Monday evening. Special guests
will be societies from Seaforth
and the Lutheran Church, Zur-
ich.
President Mrs. Gordon Sch-
walm presided for the meeting.
Mrs. Don Bell and Mrs. Gerald
Bell was in charge of the pro-
gram and worship. Mrs. Don
Mousseau reviewed a chapter
from the study book on 'Korea'
dealing with the early history,
churches, and customs of the
people. Mrs. A. R. Orr com-
mented on The Presbyterian
Record. Hostesses were Mrs.
Schwalm, and Mrs. Lloyd Mous-
seau.
Conformation rite
held at St, ,Paul's
At a confirmation service at
St, Pattl'S Anglican Church
Wednesday, March 13 candi,-
dates from St. Paul's 4nti
vitt Memorial Church, Exeter,
were confirmed by the Right
Rey, C, Appleyard,
shop of Georgian Bay,
Received into communion of
the Anglican church wereFran-
cis. George Clark Forrest, Mar-
garet Marian Roberts, Kathleen
Anne Henderson, all of Hensall;
Thomas Saunders Vickerman,
Thomas Edward Plumb, Allan
Thompson, Marsha Gail Adams,
Jill Susan Harness, Theresa
Elizabeth Reid and Barbara
Elizabeth Reid of Exeter.
Bishop Appleyard pointed out
to the candidates that the Lenten
season was a fitting time in
which to be confirmed, because
it was at this time that Christ.
went into the wilderness to
Pamela Taylor, and Mary Mock;
neeClleworkers badges went to
Linda Bay, Dorothy Kipfer, Jane
Smith and Beth Cook.
House orderly badges were
received by Linda Hay, Beth
Cook, Jane Smith, and Pamela
Taylor; artist badges went to
Beth Cook and Dorothy Kip-
fer; minstrel badges were re-
ceived by Beth Cook, and Linda
Hay. Linda Hay was also award-
ed her toymakers' and Pamela
Sangster, her writers badge.
After Brown Owl pinned wings
on the following Brownies, they
((flew up'/ and were received
by Captain Mrs. Jim Hyde and
Lieut, Mrs, Doug Marais irto the
1st Hensall Guide Company:
Dorothy Kipfer , Jane Smith,
Linda Hay and Beth Cook.
Mrs. Lavender presented the
following Guides with service
stars: Lois Simmons, Arlene
Chipchase, Brenda Noakes,
Linda Kipfer, Marcia Little,
Cheryl Little, Sharon Srnale,
Joan Simmons, and P au line
Bell. Lois Simmons received
her needlewoman's, homema-
kers, and little house emblem,
and Arlene Chipchase was a-
warded her second class badge.
After Taps, Mrs. Lavender took
the salute.
Teesday. .eVening, March 12,
parents and friends were In-
vited to a Brownie enrolment
ceremony and a fly-un.
Prown. Owl, Mrs, Robert
Cook, assisted by Tawny Owl,
Mrs, John. Dryadale, P41170110
the following Brownies into the
1st Hensall Brownie Pack:
Sheila Sangster, Jill Drysdale,
Brenda Lavender, Karen Bro-
derick and Shelley Kipfer,
Badges were presented by Ma.,
dam Commissioner, Mrs, Tho-
mas Lavender.
Golden bars were awarded to
Catherine Christie, Ann Mills
and Dorothy Skea; golden hands
were received by Dorothy Kip-
fer, Jane Smith, Linda Hay,
Suffers leg break
in fall over tracks
Asa Deeves fractured h i s
right leg Friday evening while
on his way to attend the hockey
game between Strathroy and
Hensall - Zurich Combines at
the local arena. He was cros-
sing the railway tracks when
he fell.
He was taken to South Huron
Hospital, where his leg was
placed in a cast. He is resting
comfortably at his home but
will be laid up for two months.
Mrs. George Rether,Sr, Ex-
eter, gave an interesting and
informative talk on her recent
European trip at the citizenship
and education meeting of Hen-
sall WI last Wednesday even-
ing. She was introduced by
President Mrs. Fred Beer.
Mrs. R. M. Peck gave a talk
on the WI crest stating that the
branch is the most important
of the whole organization, and
a member, who has paid her
fees, is automatically a mem-
ber of the FWIO, FWIC and
ACWW.
Solos were contributed by
Miss Joyce Flynn, piano duet
by Joyce Flynn and Linda Lena-
ghan and square dance numbers
by grades 1 and 2 of Hensall
public school including Jill
Drysdale, Pamela Mickle,
Karen Broderick, Christine
Vanstone, Jeff Reaburn, Paul
Lawrence Wayne Lambie and
John Rowcliffe. Mrs. R. Elgie
presided for the program.
Roll call was answered by
telling 'what I have done since
leaving school to improve my
education'.
22 was accepted. Mrs. Peck
read a letter from the branch's
adopted child in Austria. A
nominating committee of Mrs.
peck, Mrs. Harry Horton and
Miss Greta Lammie was named
to bring in a slate of officers
at the annual meeting in April.
Program convenors were
Mrs. Elgie and Mrs. T. Sher-
ritt; hostesses, Mrs. J. Cor-
bett and Mrs. B. Beaton.
An invitation to attend Elim-
ville WI 15th anniversary March
Campaign in Hibbert
aids March of Dimes
Son of blacksmith
dies in North Bay
The sudden death of James
Miller, nephew of Mrs. C. L.
Jinks, occurred at North Bay
Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs.
Miller had just returned home
from an extended vacation spent
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold T.
Sherritt and Jim at Florida.
Born in Hensall he was the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Miller. His father was a
blacksmith here, and his mother
was the late Laura Blatchford.
Surviving are his wife, one
brother Ross, Hamilton; one
sister Marie of Windsor.
Funeral services were held
from North Bay Tuesday ,March
19. Burial was in Windsor
cemetery.
Family fetes
area couple
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons,
RR 1 Hensall, were pleasantly
surprised by members of their
family on their, 35th wedding
anniversary Friday.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Don Parsons, R R 1 Hen-
sail; Mr. and Mrs. Bev Par-
sons, R R 3 Exeter; Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Parsons and son
Dale, Ailsa Craig; Mr. and Mrs.
Laird Finlayson, Sharon and
Sue Ann, Kippen; Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Regan, Terry, Lori and
Brenda Jean, R R 2 Henson;
Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien,
Mitchell, Miss Marie Voisin,
A it s a Craig; Mr. and Mrs.
Frayne Parsons, R R 1 Hen-
sall, Wayne, Marion and Ronnie
at home.
Mr. and Mrs, Parson were
presented with a bridge set by
their family. A social hour of
progressive euchre was enjoyed
and the winners for ladies were
Mrs. Frayne Parsons, Mrs. Pat
O'Brien; gents, Don Par,sons,
Wayne Parsons.
Thursday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Parsons entertained
to a turkey dinner at their home
in honor of the anniversary.
They also celebrated the eighth
birthday of their d au ghter
Susan, the birthday of Mrs.
Bruce Cooper of Elimville,
grandmother of Mrs. Don Par-
sons and the birthday of Mrs.
Laird Finlayson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons.
Other guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooper
and family of Elimville, Mr.
and Mrs. Laird Finlayson and
family, Kippen.
William Walden
born in England
Mr. William Walden, who has
made his home with his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Harburn, for the past
few months died suddenly in
Clinton Public Hospital,Thurs-
day night, March 14 where he
had been admitted a few min-
utes earlier the same evening.
In his 89th year he was a
native of England and farmed for
some 60 years in Westfield, in
the Auburn area. Saturday Feb-
ruary 23, Mr. Walden celebra-
ted his 89th birthday.
Surviving are one son Lloyd
of Westfield; three daughters,
(Mable) Mrs, Reg. Jennings,
of Livonia, Detroit; (Madeline)
Mrs. Frank Harburn, Hensall;
(Elva) Mrs. Sid McClinchey,
Auburn; one brother Percy of
the Auburn district; one sister,
Mrs. Thirza Caldwell, Blyth.
He is also survived by 19 grand-
children and 15 great-grand-
children. His wife predeceased
him 11 years ago.
The body rested at the Keith-
Arthur Funeral Chapel, Auburn
where funeral services were
held Monday, March 18 with
interment in Blyth Union ceme-
tery.
Dinettes plan
rummage sale
The Kinette Club of Hensall
met on Wednesday, March 13
at the home of Mrs. William
Mickle. Vice president Mrs.
John Deitz chaired the meeting
which had a 100% attendance.
On behalf of the club, Mrs.
John Drysdale welcomed Mrs.
Ron Wareing as a new member.
Mrs. Harold Knight, convenor
of ways and means, reported
plans were underway for the
May rummage sale. Further
plans were also discussed for
the shut-in visits in April by
Mrs. Bob Baker Jr.
recently with Mr. HarryNorris
and Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin McDou-
gall and Mrs. Violet Quance of
Bracebridge visited recently
with relative and friends.
Mr. Frank Stagg and his son
Reg of Exeter visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Houghton and family and Miss
Polly Dalrymple, Stratford, the
occasion being Miss Dalrym-
ple's '79th birthday.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Jefferson were Mr.
and Mrs. Don Riehl, Michael
and Bruce, Seebach Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chessell,
Don, Paul and Marion, Strat-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jef-
ferson, Munro, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Watcher, Richard and
Bradley of Strathroy were Sun-
day visitors with Mrs. Watch-
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy McGhee.
ment in the Ingersoll Mauso-
leum. Interment later in Har-
ris Street cemetery.
James McArthur
native of district
The death occurred at Vic-
toria Hospital, London, Monday,
March 11th of John James Mc-
Arthur (Jim) of Ingersoll, a
native of Hensall and son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. JohnlVic-
Arthur.
Surviving are his wife, one
daughter, Mrs. W. Jean Man-
zer, and two grandchildren,
Thamesford; two brothers, Wil-
liam of Vancouver and Arthur,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Roy Lamont, Mrs.
Melve Elliott, Zurich; Mr. and
Mrs. Hilton Laing, Exeter, Mrs.
Harry Snell, Hensall, attended
the funeral.
Funeral services were held
from the MacBeath funeral
home in Ingersoll, Wednesday,
March 13, Temporary entomb-
Personals
Mr. Gordon Munn is a patient
in South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mrs. Edna Corbett visited
over the weekend with her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rannie
and Joanne of Toronto were re-
cent. visitors with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Rannie.
Mrs. Eva Parker, who re-
cently underwent surgery in
Clinton Public Hospital, return-
ed to her home here on Saturday.
Mr. James McEwen of Tor-
onto spent the weekend at his
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rus-
ton and family of Stratford were
recent visitors with Mrs. Rus-
ton's mother, Mrs. Eva Parker
and Bill. Miss Betty Parker was
a weekend visitor.
Mrs. Charles Eckel i s a
patient at South Huron Hospital,
Exeter.
Mr. Robert McKenzie is a
patient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter.
On Sunday Mr. and Mr s .
Albert Shirray attended the bac-
calaureate service for the grad-
uation class at Ridge town
Agricultural School where their
own son Douglas is a senior
student. Dr. W.A.Young, padre
of Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph was the speaker. A
turkey dinner was served to the
parents in Steckley Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. V.M.Pyette and
family of Yarker have taken up
residence in Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jones
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Jones' aunt, the late Mrs. Anson
Ruttan of Currie.
Chiselhurst UCW
makes 13 quilts
Chiselhurst UCW met Tues-
day afternoon with Mrs. Percy
Harris, president, in the chair.
The roll call was answered by
17 members.
The group have completed
13 quilts, one for sale, six
costum quilts and three large
and three crib quilts for the
bale for overseas.
Mrs. Harris discussed a
chapter from the book "The
Rim of East Asia" and Mrs.
Clarence Coleman led in the
worship service.
The ladies will place lilies
in the church for Easter Sun-
day. Hostesses were Mrs. Ross
Sararas and Mrs. R. Taylor.
-...,21......",."."0•.11/2MCISMIS21.4.6.1.92,11.1.724:2110.127.31=12.1111149,141.
Hold on to your bucket s ats—no S
a Mercury V-8 "'•::
PRODUCE BUYS
rtY rr NO. NO. 1 56's
By MRS. KEN McKELLAR
CROMARTY
Hibbert Township canvas s
for the March of Cimes is
not completed. Mr. Walter
C. Gerth, Milverton, is most
appreciative of rural canvass-
es, so well done in spite of
this winter's severe weather,
which has meant the reaching
of the county objective of
$11,000 to support the work
of the Rehabilitation Foundat-
ion for the disabled.
The sum of $236.50 was rec-
eived at the Perth County head-
quarters which was brought in
by the following Hibbert Town-
ship captains: Mrs. Thos. But-
ters, Dublin, captain of U.S.S.
1; Mrs. Gordon Parsons, Staffa,
S.S. 2; Mrs. Bob Sadler, Staffa,
S.S. 3; Mrs. Carter Kerslake,
Staffa, S.S. 4; Mrs. Elmer Dow,
Cromarty, S.S. 5; Mrs. John
Wallace, Cromarty, S.S. 6; Mrs.
Everard Kerslake, Cromarty,
S.S. 7.
GAMES AT SR. CITIZENS
The Senior Citizens held their
meeting in Staffa March 12
with Harold Carey presiding.
Mr. Alex James conducted
several contests. Miss Olive
Speare gave a humorous read-
ing, Mrs. Bert Mahaffy played
several musical selections on
the piano and Mr. Jamesplayed
the Jews harp. Several games
of euchre and crokinole were
enjoyed.
Mrs. Cliff Don was serenaded
at lunch time it being her birth-
day.
Next meeting will be held
April 16. Mr. and Mrs. John
Jefferson will be in charge of
the program and Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Christie, the lunch.
PERSONALS
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
John It Jefferson were Mr. and
Mrs. Don Riehl, Michael and
Bruce, Seebach Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ciessell,
Don, Paul and Marion, Strat-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jef-
ferson, Munro, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Watcher, Richard and
Bradley of Strathroy were Sun-
day visitors with Mrs.Watcher's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
McGhee.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walker and
Kim visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Garnet Cockwill, Dash-
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm ',m-
ond and Traverse, London,
spend the weekend with hispar-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
LaMond.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Flynn and
family of Londesboro visited
4(4
3 .194 C lio Onions NO. 1
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' .. ..
FROZEN FOOD FEATURES
er Stan, elides 15-OZ. PKG. 37
i.MESSIMERZMaillINg2MEML, Itammtmaz • '''' ''' :
orlAngel Fo 16-OZ. 41C
naafi g xK ilk TALL TINS 3 R41c
Kraft Cheez biz 16-0Z. 554
Yokt Pinot er 16-0Z. 394
religions Sockeye S knot] vzs 55
RE I Package of 12 Super Save Donuts
• • with orders of $10 or more . I
Certain features mentioned Or illustrated are oplIcuial al extra tett , Mileage figures quoted are based on, normal driving.
MERCURY
4,HENSALL MOTOR SALES
Henson Ontario HENSALL
•.'„;;MErall ................................................................... •
O -.d:cts OfW'
'LE
Frigidaire
Sales with
Service
Drysdale
Crest
Hardware
PHONE II HENSALL