The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-06-20, Page 4Honor minister
upon departure
Members of St. PauFp Ang,
Man Church joined with Triyitt
Memorial Church, Exeter last
Wednesday evening for a social
evening and farewell presenta-tion tor Hey, Bren Dey r ie
Mrs, DeVries and family, held
in the Parish Hall.
The oengregations together
presented Mr, DeVries with Se-
veral velumea of the Interpre-
ters Bibles and a perpe of
money.
Mrs. DeVries was presented
with a gift from the L ad i e
guild. A program was enjoyed
and luncheon served.
Barbecue fete
on anniversary
A surprise barbecue arrang-
ed by the Hayter family at the
home of Mrs. Wm. Hayter of
Varna Wednesday, June 12 was
held for Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mc-
Lean of RR 2 Kippen, on the
occasion of their 20th wedding
anniversary. The tea table was
centred with a three tier an-
niversary cake flanked by ta-
pers and summer flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. McLean were
presented with an el ectr ic
toaster. The presentation ad-
dress was read by Elmer Hay-
ter, who also presented the
gift. Twenty-two enjoyed the
barbecue served on the spacious
lawn.
BEAN
SEED
Hensall Kin tackle improvements to community park
Kinsmen Club of Hensall plans a major improvement project at the community park which will
involve the expenditure of some $3,000 over the next two years. The program will include trimming
trees out of the thick woods at the corner of the property to provide for playground and picnic
equipment. Club members began last week by cleaning up the ball diamond to prepare for the donkey
ball game. From left, above, are Homer Campbell, Jack Drysdale, Harold Knight, Jack Simmons,
Tony Charrette and Bill Mickle. --T-A photo
Carmel women
complete year
The Arnold Circle of Carmel
Presbyterian Church met Mon-
day evening for the last meet-
ing of the season, with president.
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm presid- •
ing.
Program and worship was in
charge of Mrs. A. Scholl and
Mrs. B. Beaton, using the theme
"Hope",. Mrs. Harry Hoy re-
ported for the Supply Fund ex,
plaining where the funds went to,
The group were guests of the
Senior WMS of the church at
their birthday party Tuesday,
June 18.
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, ten-
dered her resignation as leader
of the Explorers after having
held that office for four years.
No successor has been appoint-.
ed as yet.
It was decided that the execu-
tive take care of the business
for the summer months. Mrs.
Gerald Bell was pianist for the
meeting.
Meetings will resume inSep-
tember with each member to
bring a guest. Hostesses were
Mrs. Roy Bell, Mrs. Harry
Snell and Mrs. Harold Bonthron.
We have available Seed Beans
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I
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ROTISSERIE
STORE HOURS CIO* all 49,yefo-ry Monday;
opett all thy Wednesday; opoit Friday evenings
until 9 pm; open SattirdaY evenings until 10 pm.
A "Fly Up" marked the end
of a busy year for the 1st Hen-
sall Brownies and the 1st Hen-
sel Guide Company.
Parents and friends sa*Dis-
trict Commissioner Mrs.
Thomas Lavender present bad-
ges in the Fairy Ring: golden
Civic official
dies in SHH
James A. Paterson, 71, life
long resident of the village,
died in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, Sunday, June 16, where
he had been admitted as a pa-
tient Friday evening.
He was born in Hensall, son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Paterson.
He formerly held the office of
clerk-treasurer for the village
for 33 years and at the time of
his death was secretary for the
PUC and secretary for the Li-
brary Board. His wife, the for-
mer Lillian Ortwein, died in
December 1960.
Surviving are a half-brother
J. F. W. Paterson, Toronto; a
niece, Miss Cassie Dougall,
Hensall; two nephews, James
Bengough, Hensall, and James
Murray, Regina, Sask.
Public funeral services were
held on Tuesday from the Bon-
thron Rineral Home with Rev.
Ross MacDonald conducting the
service. Burial was in Hensall
Union cemetery.
Bearers were Jim Clark,
George Hess, Walter Spencer,
Maurice Tudor, C. Smith and
George Ingram.
Former teacher
host to students
Mrs. A, J. Daynard, Staffa,
was guest speaker at the Chisel-
hurst UCW meeting last Tues-
day evening. She spoke on
"Stewardship", and was intro-
duced and thanked by Mrs. Clar-
ence Coleman.
Mrs. George Boa reported for
the supply committee that four
bales had been packed, one to
be sent to an Indian Reserve, two
to Toronto for overseas relief,
and one to Wrinch Hospital, Ha-
zleton, B. C.
Arrangements for the south
sectional meeting of Huron
Presbyterial to be held in Hen-
sall United Church in October
was left to the social committee
and executive. Buttons are tobe
purchased for the Messengers.
Mrs. A. Ross concluded the
study from "The Rim of Asia"
and Mrs. Alvin Cole conducted
the devotional assisted by Mrs.
William Brintnell. Mrs. Harold
Currie contributed a solo with
Mrs. Ross as accompanist.
President Mrs. Percy Harris
was in the chair. Meetings will
be discontinued untilSeptember
3. Hostesses were Mrs. Harold
Parker and Mrs. Lloyd Fer-
guson.
P oduct Of
6e~e•a Moto,
411.1
Frigidaj ire
Sales with
Service
Drysdale
Crest
Hardware
PHONE 11 HENSALL
Pfitedrr"'",;mrTz4=In=====',"-..;====angs,..4,,,,...,„..42, Personal items Page 4. June 20 1963
cemetery, Her htlstiarid Was a
former native of Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Camp
bell and Mr. And Mrs. Ed. Core
bett enjoyed a weekend motor
trip to northern Parts of On-
tario.
Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Jones
of Oshawa were weekend visit-
ors with the forrner's Parents!
Mr. and Mrs. Nornian
MORE HENSALL NEWS
ON PAGE FIVE
LETTERS Trt?E, EDITOR The Messengers of Hensall
United Church visited patients
at the ReeenswaYlltirS/ng Home
Sunday and presented them with
decorated waste paper baskets
made by themselves, also 1)04,
quets of flowers. Mrs. Olendon
Christie was in charge assisted
by Mrs. John Corbett.
Mrs. E. Chipchase, and Mrs.
AC g. Terry Peacock, who is
stationed at RCAF Station Clin,
ton, visited, over the weekend
with his grandmother, Mrs,
Grace Harpole. Teirry is a on
Of My, and Mrs. D. H. l.eao9ok
of Ottawa,
Mr. and Mrs, Hugh McEwen
and Katharine, Mr. James Mc-
Ewen, Mrs. Inez McEwen and
Mrs. Harry, mith, attended the
funeral in Toronto,_ Saturday, of
the late Mrs,. Earl, 11.4.e.Ewen of
Toronto, Burial Was In Guelph
Hensa
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS.
Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 5
Mrs, Archie MacOmar, Phone 56
Orr were „le 11'Prento this
Week attending the GrandiAdge
Assembly being held therefrom
Monday till Wednesday 17, 18
And 19,
MessrS, HP11 MoCk; Glendon
Christie, George, Ken and Har-
old Parker, and. Roy pepper
were in Keswick over the week,
end attending the Laymen's Con-
ference.
Mrs. J. E. McEwen attended
worship at Tr1Vitt Memorial
church, F .ceter, Pundayeven-
lng, with the Exeter Order Of
The Eastern Star who attended
in a body.
Urges .vote.
To theeditor,
Tha liquor business,IS 4,
censed
1,. To exploit the youth of.
Canada , our girls and boys --
for its. profit.
2. To become responsible for
"potential killers!t .on Pnr high-
ways. Alcohol is involved in 50%
of the serious highway ac,
cidents.
3. To add 5,000 annually to
the ranks of Ontario's 85,900
alcoholics.
4. To handicap Canadian in,
dustry at a loss of $80,000,
000 a year through accidents,
short production, lost time and
defective workmanship.
5. To breed and fester crime.
-- 89% of all criminals under
detention in Canada have, by
their own admission, been
drinkers of alcoholic bever,
ages.
6. Are you proud of your
home town? Do you want the
liquor traffic in the environ-
ment of your home or church?
Do you want liquor near the
school where your children at,
tend? Do you want a healthy
town -- a town, clean, attrac-
tive and possessing no detri-
ment to the well being of all its
citizens -- a town of which you
4,can justly be proud? Then, as a
responsible citizen, it is your
duty on June 26 in Hensall to
Vbte NO against the destroyer
-- alcohol,
Rev. D. R. MacDonald
Kinettes sponsor
spring fair booth
Mrs. Robert Baker Jr. opened
her home to the Kinette Club of.
Hensall for their meeting, June
12.
Vice president Mrs. Jo hn
Deitz called the meeting to
order by welcoming an old
friend and past Kinette Mrs.
Harold Bonthron as a guest for
the evening. She also thanked
the Kinettes for their help in
the most successful rummage
sale the club has held.
The Kinettes had a booth at
the Spring Fair on Wednesday
with the ways and means com-
mittee in charge convened by
Mrs. Harold Knight.
Bingo was enjoyed at the close
of the meeting and the winners
were: Mrs. Wm. Fuss (2), Mrs.
Ron Wareing, Mrs. R. Baker,
Mrs. Homer Campbell and Mrs.
Jim Hyde. Solemnize vows
in London chapel
A quiet weddinewas solom-
nized in the Chapel of Wel-
lington St., United Church, Lon-
don, Saturday, June 15, when the
Rev. E. A. Currey, united in
marriage Sharon L oui seGai-
ser, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Gaiser, Crediton,
and Kenneth Orville Jones, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jones,
Hensall.
The bride wore a street length
dress of apricot chiffon, white
accessories and corsage of
white gardenias.
Her only attendant was Miss
Louise Jones of Hensall, sister
of the groom, wearing pale
green silk organza, white ac-
cessories, and corsage of pink
rosebuds and white carnations.
Bill Shaddick of Hensall was
groomsman.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones will re-
side in London.
It's
T-N-T
Trade-in Time
Phone103 Hensall
Shove out that old look -- Slip in the new look.
Now's the time to make the deal of a lifetime on
a new range, water heater, washer or dryer. Find
out how much your old appliance is worth on a
trade-in!
E. L. MICKLE
& Son Limited
Legion and IOOF
decorate graves
Decoration Day Service s
were held Sunday of ternoo n
under the auspices of Hensall
Branch of the Canadian Legion
468 and IOOF Lodge 223.
Following a brief service at
the cenotaph they proceeded to
Hensall Union Cemetery where
decoration of 80 grave s took
place. PDDGM Earl Campbell
gave the charge and P. L. Mc-
Naughton, financial secretary
read the names from the roll of
remembrance. Legion presi-
dent Jack Simmons placed a
wreath for the unknown soldier.
Chaplain Rev. Harold Currie
was guest speaker, Rev. Ross
MacDonald took part lathe ser-
vice.
'Fly up' ceremony
ends Guide season Chiselhurst UCW
packs four bales
Twenty six members of the
Wednesday afternoon Vocation-
al Class of Tweedsmuir Hall,
London, were guests with their
former teacher, Miss Amy
Laramie, who is now retired,
and living with her sister, Miss
Greta Laramie, at their home in
Hensall.
Transportation was arranged
by Mrs. C K. Morningstar,
Mrs. Morris Wolf, Miss E.
Shaw, Mrs. P. Sawyer, Mrs.
Reta Bedford, Mrs. J. D. Wil-
liams, Mrs. A. J. Hamilton,
Mrs. H. Cook, Mrs. T. Spence,
and Mrs. M. Tingley.
Refreshments were served
by members of the Women's
Auxiliary to Tweedsmuir Hall.
••-4111.N Hotson Propane Ltd,
bars to Suzanne Sinker, Shirley
Smale, Carmen Currie, Pauline
Allan, Julie Heal, Cathy Fuss
and Shelley Bonthron; Pamela
Sangster received her golden
band, artist, collector and
needleworker badges, Mar y
Mock, writer, house orderly
and needleworker; Pamela Tay-
lor, needleworker; Mar gar et
Allan, golden hand and house
orderly; Susan Broadley, gold-
en hand, collector, house or-
derly, athlete, needleworker
and minstrel; Peggy Vanstone,
golden hand.
The Brownies participated in
a skit, written and directed by
Pamela Sangster based on the
television production "Razzle
Dazzle". This skit was also
presented at the Revel held in
Exeter, June 8.
An interesting talk on "Col-
lecting for badge work and fun"
was given by Mrs. Lavender.
She was assisted by Pamela
Sangster who showed a rock
collection, Susan Broadley, in-
ternational dolls, and Tawny
Owl, Mrs. George Sinker, a
collection of match covers from
different lands.
After passing through gates
decorated with irises and peo-
nies, the following Brownies
were received into the Guide
Company by the Captain Mrs.
James Hyde: Pamela Sangster,
Pamela Taylor, Mary Mock,
Margaret Allan and Peggy Van-
stone; Guide Pauline Bell re-
ceived her cyclist badge.
An amusing skit called "Mary
Had A Little Lamb" was given
by the following guides, Lois
and Joan Simmons, Christine
and Betty Cameron, Cheryl Lit-
tle, Patricia Parke, Brenda
Noakes and Arlene Chipchase.
After campfire and clo sing
ceremony, Mrs. Lavender took
the salute.
A •
Phone 238-2005 GRAND BEND
Sills Hardware, Seaforth -- Davis Hardware, Lucan
Agents also in Sarnia, Forest and London
Section honors
Saturday bride
SS 10 Hay Thursday evening,
June 13, was the setting when
some forty neighbors and
friends gathered to honor Miss
June Tinney, bride-elect ofSat-
urday, June 22, with a miscel-
laneous shower. The school
house was decorated in pink and
white motif and early summer
flowers, Miss Karen T inne y
gave a reading entitled "June
Buds."
Presentation address to the
guest of honor was read by
Mrs. Ken Pollock and beauti-
ful gifts were presented to her
from a decorated basket carried
in by Elizabeth Munn and Sylvia
Bell. June expressed her thanks
in a fitting manner.
A recreational period of bingo
was enjoyed and lunch served
at which Mrs. John Ingram won
the lucky cup prize.
/11111111W
on Demonstrators
4ixaltrioodilt4O,eti, •
GROCERY SPECIALS
Fancy Red Sockeye Miss Ruth Alexander of Lon-
don visited recently with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Alexander.
63 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, all the trim-
mings, power brakes, steering etc., radio,
V-8 automatic New $4,640, NOW $3,995 SALMON 1/2 's 49
Pop-up 400's Assorted colors
KLEENEX 2/49t
Assorted flavors
FRESH IES 10 for 49C
63 MERCURY MONTEREY FORDOR, V - 8
automatic, New $3,810, NOW $3,495 California No. 1
ORANGES
Size 180's 3 DOZ. 99 t
63 METEOR FORDOR, V-8 automatic, very
low mileage New, $3,130, NOW $2,795
GROCERY SPECIALS
Libby's Fancy (15-oz.)
PEAS d,.,:rrowned BEANS 3/49
Maple Leaf .16-oz. 60 off pkg.
CHEDDAR SPREAD 494
MEATS
Chuck or cubed, ground
STEWING BEEF lb. 554
HEAD CHEESE tin 79
Smoked picnic
YORK—BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY
MEAT PIES
8-0.Z. 4 FOR 894
SHOULDERS lb. 39t 57 DODGE V-8 HALF TON, newly
painted ......... .... ONLY $795
53 DODGE ONLY $295
HENSALL
Motor Sales gUpeP/.00 PROPANE LTD. FOR WOO...
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iithINo1oOt.
SUPERIOR IS '
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Phone 31 Henscill
MAPLE, ONTARIO
159 MONTEITH ST., STHATPORb
STRATHROZ ONT. 245-1161 HENSALL