The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-01-23, Page 4Since 1877
BRITISH
MORTGAGE
& TRUST
COMPANY
5v4%
1-5 years
GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES
EXETER
Phone 235-0530
Joynt's Annual
JANUARY SALE
. SALE ENDS SAT., FEB. 1
Tremendous Savings!
Special group of
Men's Shoes
Values to $16,95
SALE PRICE $5.95
Boy's
Sport Shirts
One Price Only
$1.98
Men's
Sport Coats
One Price Only
$19.95
T. C. JOYNT &SON
Phone 62 Hensall
P-oducte Of 1441 G. ,era Motors
Frigidaire
Sales with
Service
Drysdale
Crest
Hardware
PHONE 11 HENSALL
'63 Fore Gefaxie
9-door sedan, 6 oYi., stana
dard shift, radio, white wall
tires
'62 Mercury
Monterey
custom V78, automatic dual
range, New car condition,
5,000 mile guararitee
'0 Ford Galaxie
automatic, one fawner,.
new tires
'57 Meteor.
y,8 automatic, new motor
Your Choice
2 '61 VOLKSWAGENS, de-
luxe, radio, one owner
$995
Make Us An Offer
'56 NASH RAMBLER '54 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP
'55 FORD '52 METEOR
TRUCKS
'55 G.M.C. ONE TON, NEW PAINT JOB
'53 FORD
'52 INTERNATIONAL STAKE
'56 VOLKSWAGEN PANEL, WITH NEW MOTOR
Hensall Motor Sales
PROP. ROY CAMPBELL
Phone Hensall 31
Page 4 GB institute studies ,4ny.ory 24, 19,0 Kippen for girls
Mrs. Hugh Mors.rt;, and Mrs.
..giriA 14114 A trio,Mason,
M, tog, and Mrs, $1, PeSJare
dins, sang. A demonstration and
display of bazaar articles by
Mrs, Susie Deville proved very
interesting.
Mrs. Alex Hamilton and Mrs,.
Ftnery DeeJardins are to meet
village
proving t
e 9Ir
cil
litctiPie tthses
tin
town
hall.
Lunch was served by Mrs,
myrtle McGregor, Mrs. Ed Gill,
Mrs. Leroy Bariteau and Mrs,.
Olive Webb.
CGIT MEET
The CGIT met on Monday
evening, with Jennifer Jackson
and Kath y Taylor the
opening worship. After thebusi-
neaa Mrs, Marjorie MaaprigaVe
tho4medis\sviitohn t;tpasd.y, The meeting
Mr. Mrs, Bob Jennison,
Lee Jennison are holidaying in
Florida.
Ay MRS,
.$4,M CuPlvfoRE'
Sam Cudmore, a highly real
pected citizen in his 93rd year,
died Tuesday Jan. /4 in Kit,.
oneneraWaterloe Hospital
where he had been a patient for
411111:sltiatev(d to
two years.
near $eaforth
most,of his life and was are*.
dent Of Kippen a ,few yeara
before going to live with his
children, Mrs. Cudrnore pre-
deceased him seven years ago,
He leavea to .mourn his pas,
sing a daughter (Mildred) Mrs.
Lorne Pinkney of Toronto; two
sons, Charlie of Preston, Stew-
art of London; a sister, Mrs.
Louise Horton of. Oshawa; a
brother, Lorne Cudmore of
Richmond, B.C., nieces and
nephews, 10 grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren.
Funeral service was conduc-
ted at the Bonthron Funeral
Home Hensall on ThursdayJan,
16. Rev. J. Stewart of Seaforth
was in charge of the service,
Pall bearers were Robert
Thomson, Wilfred Mellis, Or-
ville Workman, Gordon Styles,
Lorne Cudmore, Beverly Cud-
more.
INSTALS OFFICERS
The UCW of St. Andrews 1.1C
Kippen held their first meeting
in the church hall Tuesday
afternoon,
Mrs. Harold Jones chaired
the meeting with Mrs. Edison
McLean taking the worship.
- •
at Kippen
studies
Mrs, Grant MacLean and
Mrs, Vim Cooper presented
the biographies of Canada's
prime ministers since Con-
federation at the meeting of
Kippen East WI last Wednes-
day.
Guest speaker Dr. A, E. Mc-
Master of Grand Bend, gave a
talk on his trip around the
world speaking particularly on
living conditions in India.
The motto "Ask not what my
country can do for me but rath-
er what I can dolor my country"
was discussed by Mrs. Cooper.
Roll call was answered by giv-
ing the duties of a good citizen.
Plans are being made to visit
Hifronview, Clinton, in March.
Sewing was handed out for the
Sick Children's Hospital. Mein-
bers brought recipes for supper
dishes, rolls and quick breads
for their cookbook commemo-
rating their 30th anniversary
this year.
President Mrs. Wm. B ell
presided for the meeting, Mrs.
Cooper taking the chair for the
program. The meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. John Sin-
clair with Mrs, Ross Broadfoot
as co-hostess,
PERSONALS
Mrs. Edna Corbett visited
this week with her son-in-law
and daughter 'Mr.& Mrs. Harold
Parker and Patsy.
Miss Dianne Rannie, nurse-
in-training at Sarnia Hospital,
visited recently with her par-
ents Mr. & Mrs. Sam Rannie.
Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren
of Toronto visited over the
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Archie
MacGregor and Mr. & Mrs.
Lorne Chapman.
Margaret Allen, daughter of
Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Allen, re-
turned home after receiving
treatment in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London.
Mr. John Baker was injured
in the knee when struck by the
puck while refereeing hockey
at the local rink Thursday eve-
ning.
David Vanstone, 15-months-
old son of Mr. & Mrs. Roland
Vanstone, is doing nicely at his
home after he was rushed to
Clinton Public Hospital Sunday
afternoon where his stomach
was pumped after swallowing
turpentine.
At the meeting of Amber Re-
bekah Lodge presided over by
Noble Grand Mrs. C la rence
Volland, plans were made for
the 15th annual birthday party
to be held Wednesday, February
19.
Lorne Hay, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. James Hay of
Egmonciville, left by jet Mon-
day, January 20 for St. Peters-
burg, Florida, where they will
vacation for three weeks,
Isar. & Mrs. Bob Caldwell and
Terry left Thursday for a va-
cation in Florida.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Knights,
Stewart and Jane of Blenheim,
spent the weekend with Mr. &
Mrs. Stewart McQueen, and Mr.
& Mrs. Harry Snell.
Duncan Stewart celebrated
his 97th birthday quietly on
Tuesday. Mr. Stewart enjoys
good health, lives alone, does
his own shopping and calls for
his mail every day.
Herb Stretton of Lucan has
purchased the Fiford residence
on Nelson street, and with Mrs,
Stretton and four daughters ex-
pects to move in shortly. Mrs.
Stretton is the former Norma
Sangster of Hensall,
Albert Alexander, who has
been a patient in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, has returned
home.
Miss Ado Mickle visited re-
cently in London with Miss
Sharon Riley.
Mrs, Agnes Baird, a patient
at Queensway Nursing Home for
the past four years, who, on
Thursday January 30 will cele-
brate her 104th birthday, was
taken by Bonthron ambulaaCe
to Clinton Public Hospital on
Friday in failing health, At date
of writing Mrs. Baird was hold-
ing her own and it is tobe hoped
that she will be Well enough to
return to the nursing home in
time for her birthday.
Since 19522 there have been
tour increases in Canades Old
age security pension and annual
cost has risen from jag over
$300 million to neatly$900 mlia
liOn.
Russell T. Keyes
garage operator retary-treasurer, John Skea;
sgt at arms, Wilmer Dalrymple;
executive, E. R. Davis, Stan
Kochan, Jim Taylor, Sam Ran-
nie; branch padre, Rev. Harold
Currie.
Auxiliary officers are: pre-
sident, Mrs. Roy Smale; vice
presidents, Mrs. W. J. Camer-
on, Mrs. Edward Roberts; sec-
retary, Mrs. Wm. Forrester;
treasurer, Mrs. Grant Bisback;
sgt at. arms, Mrs. Harry Hor-
ton; sports officer, Mrs. Har-
old Campbell; deputy sports of-
ficer, Mrs. John Skea; execu-
tive, Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs.
Mary Taylor, Mrs. Edna Hay,
Mrs. Howard Smale, Mrs. Ro-
bert McKenzie.
A smorgasbord luncheon was
served.
Zone Commander Eric John-
ston, of Zone C 1, Goderich,
and his deputy, Allan Nichol-
son of Seaforth, conducted a
joint installation of the Hensall
Legion Branch 468 and Aux-
iliary at the Legion Hall Fri-
day evening, January 17.
Officers installed for the Le-
gion were: president, JohnSim-
mons; vice presidents, Edward
Roberts, Maurice Tudor; sec-
Funeral services for the late
Russell T. Keyes, 63, of Mit-
chell, were held Wednesday,
Jan. 22 from the Heath-Leslie
funeral home, Mitchell. Mr.
Keyes died Monday in Strat-
ford General Hospital,
Formerly of Stanley Town-
ship, he operated a service
station on Highway 8, near Mit-
chell, for 29 years, retiring in
1961,
Surviving are his wife, the
former Elsie Seers; one son
Robert, St. Marys, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Murray (Dorothy)
Colquhoun, L i stow e 1; three
brothers, Robert Keyes, Grand
Bend; Harold Parker, Hensall;
Gordon Parker, Exeter; one
sister, Mrs. Edgar (Muriel)
Cudmore, RR 1 Hensall.
UCW makes plans
for '64 activities
The executive of Hensall UCW
met at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Walter Spencer, Sat-
urday afternoon January 18
when programing was arranged
for the year, and projects for
raising funds talked over.
Discussion for a smorgas-
bord in June and a bazaar in
the fall took place. The treas-
urer's report by Miss Mary
Goodwin disclosed that over
$3,000 was raised by the UCW
during 1963.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol
attended the funeral of the late
Mrs. J. Fransen at Thames-
ville Saturday and spent the
weekend with Mrs. Roobol's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. AnthonyGelderland at
Ridgetown. Mr. Gelderland re-
turned the latter part of last
week from spending a month's
vacation to his homeland, Hol-
land.
GUELPH BONSPEIL
Two Hensall Legion curling
teams participated in a curling
bonspeil at the Legion District
Tournament at Guelph Sunday
19. BRAISING RIBS
NAME CGIT LEADERS
At the meeting of Arnold
Circle of Carmel Presbyterian
Church Monday evening Mrs.
Ed Fink and Mrs. Harry Hoy
were appointed leader and as-
sistant of the CGIT group of the
church.
It was decided to prepare
Valentine boxes for patients at
the Queensway Nursing Home.
Miss Hannah Murray gave a
detailed account of the Presby-
terial held at St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Clinton.
Reports were given by the
treasurer, Mrs. Harold Bon-
thron, cradle roll, Mrs. R. A.
Orr and Explorers, Mrs. Cathy
Hopkins.
Mrs. Hopkins read a story
of Miss Hilda Hermanson of
Formosa. President Mrs. Gor-
don Schwalm conducted the
meeting. Hostesses were Mrs.
Hoy, Mrs. A, Scholl and Mrs.
Bev Beaton.
PEAMEALED
By the Piece Sliced
lb. 45c BACK-BACON i6.5% lb. 6R
7;117aslan'e—,21Arlr:1,11MTARELIMMUSSO:121121* KMISKRZIIIMEZAMENZIWEIBAZILS:73!
Grocery Specials
YOUR
CHOICE
5/894
YOUR
CHOICE
8 for $1
• Kraft Ready
Dinners
Regular 2/31¢
• Aylmer Tomato
Soup 10-oz,
YOUR
CHOICE
3 for $1
r Dole Pineapple-
Grapefruit Drink
48-oz.
• Pillsbury Layer
Type Cake Mixes,
Regular 430 pkg.
• Aylmer Choice
Peas/Carrots
15-oz.
• Delmonte Fancy
Green Beans
15-oz,
• Delmonte Wax
Beans (Fancy)
15-oz,
Spy Apples
5-11o. beg 394
Weston's
Angelfood Cakes
Compare at 450
Buy at Al's and Save
354
.....
SPECIAL
. .::::.:
Sc prepared with sale fast aid that hangs
Iasi teI 1...te!) ytau iteditine tabinet-
steticod*inl
DR.00118LSIES
ANOsOlid OariVitittir
Specials Effective
Jan, 23-24-25
1).1g, & Mrs• Keith
Gary- and tohcriPrivisi-
ted Saturday with Mr, & Kral
Detiglaa Gill and, family,
Master Wayne Mitchell of
Ailsa Craig spent the Weekend
with his grandparents Mr. _,,St
Mrs. Wellwoed
Mr. & Mrs. Ray patterson
and family visited on Sunday
with' Mr., & Mrs. Roy $coti and masa saral2 patteraeriatSarniat Hensall
and district news
coRREspoNpENTs
Mrs. Maude Heticien, Phone 5
Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone 56
NORMAN kOtyG
Rev. H. Plant called the new
executive forward to be instals
led, They are: Hon. president,
Mrs. „Weal President, Mrs,
B, Faber; Vice-presidents,
Mrs, E, Kyle, Mrs. Lloyd
Lovell; recording sec'y, Mrs.
R. Coasitt; corresponding
sec'y, Mrs. T. Reid; treasurer,.
Mrs. E. McLean,
Following the lastallatiOn the
new president, Mrs. B. Faber,
took over the meeting. Mrs, H.
Finkbeiner took the topic and
Mrs, Keith Lovell and Mrs. H,
Finkbeiner sang a duet with
Mrs, Roas 13roadfoot accom-
panying on the piano.
Reports were heard 'on the
work accompliShed last Year
and plans made for a pot luck
diviner and quilting to takepIace
in the church hall on Feb. 4,
MARK BIRTHDAYS
Last Wednesday evening Mr.
& Mrs. Lewis Gingerich of
Blake accompanied by the lea-
ter's grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Gerber, motored to the home of
Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Riley to
attend a birthday party, the
occasion being the birthday of
Mrs. Nancy Riley and Mrs.
Mary Gerber who were celebra-
ting their 87th and 67th birth-
days.
PERSONALS.
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Schneider
and family of Stratford visited
Mr. R. Thomson Friday eve-
ning.
Mr. & Mrs. John C. Doig of
Grand Rapids, Mich. visited
Saturday with Miss Janet Doig,
a patient at Huronview Clinton,
later calling on Mr. & Mrs. N.
Long.
Induct executives
of Legion, auxiliary
Dennis McCann and Vincent
Ryan of AssumptionHighSchool
Windsor spent last weekend with
their parents.
Miss Mary McKeever and two
friends of Mount St. Joseph's
Academy, London, visited with
Mr, & Mrs. Hubert McKeever
and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Regier
and family drove to Hamilton
last Sunday and visited at the
St. Joseph's Convent there with
their daughter, Sheila.
Joseph Houlahan and Peter
Macinroy of Waterloo Univer-
sity were weekend guests with
Mrs. Kathleen Houlahan and
family.
Mary Eileen and Larry Carey
entertained a group of young
people at their home last Sunday
evening.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Dietrich
attended the annual "prom" last
Friday evening held at the Mt.
St. Joseph's Motherhouse Aca-
demy in London,
.,T,r7T7:117.3.17ZOMMEM731181MrNMEMELe?.;,1MAIZOtnnta:
Aallitta ..e6Mba mane mom mum staxxam AM= AMoM ME Mae ME4 EMI MaEOM AMU. mama maw Manna:, Miati maw mom 4,401/6tk, num tame AMIM <FOR)
h(v-5aviNG5)
,alaISEIVataaplagaZRZnati=tall==laaat="1211111812ar„afiliartiggig::
4 lbs. $1 RING BOLOGNA lb. 39c
aaWea..VtlifielLSaLaMialialarafMNSWM.MMSN' NO1a,ZaSiaMMAMME:ni:
200 pairs
Shoes total
Jim Campbell, of Sarnia, for-
merly of Hensall, superintends
the annual cleaning and polish-
ing of an unique collection of
more than 200 shoes of all
shapes and sizes, porcelain,
glass, brass, copper, wood and
leather.
Jim, a Canadian army ser-
geant, on leave in Amsterdam,
mailed his mother a souvenir
wooden shoe in 1945. When his
mother, the late Mrs. A. R.
Campbell, received the gift
from her son at her home in
Guelph, she placed it on top
of the china cabinet, and in the
course of the years until her
death two years ago accumu-
lated a collection of shoes and
boots from all over N or th
America.
She was assisted by her hus-
band, the late Dr. Campbell,
a veterinary surgeon in Hen-
sall for a number of years, who,
as Canadian secretary of the
Guernsey Association, travel-
led each year from coast to
coast.
Now, the collection has been
turned over to the Campbell's
three daughters, Linda, 13, Di-
anne 11, and Judy, 4, who con-
tinue to add new items from
time to time. The collection
includes shoes and slippers,
boots and moccasins from every
province of Canada, and every
US state, from India, China,
England, Germany, Italy and
Holland.
Mrs. Campbell was the for-
mer Gwen Cooper of Kippen.
PLAN QUILTING
Nineteen members answered
the roll call when Mrs, Harold
Parker, new president of
Chiselhurst UCW presided for
the first meeting of the New
Year openinj with a qui e t
thought and prayer.
Mrs. Jack Brintnell led the
worship the theme being "The
Light Of Vie World". Mrs.
Roy McDonald gave the mis-
sionary prayer.
A chapter from the study book
"The World Of Indian Women"
giving a biography of a wheel
chair nurse was presented by
Mrs. Alf Ross, Mrs, Robert
Kinsman favored with a piano
selection.
The ladies made plans for
quilting with one held Thurs-
day, Jan, 16 at the church, and
also to make a fancy quilt to be
sold at a later date.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses Mrs, Tom Brint-
nell, and Mrs. George Boa,
EMPLOYERS
consider this man:
For each man, and woman, 45 and over you
hire, the Federal Department of Labour will
pay you up to $75 a month—for up to 12
months—under certain conditions. 'The
worker must have been unemployed 6 out
of the last 9 months. All new jobs, or jobs
which were vacated before September
1063, qualify. Call your nearest National
Employment Office for full details,
Issued by the Pothofify of
The Hon. Allan J. Macachen, Minitter of Labour. Canada
PEAMEALED
-O-Vac COTTAGE ROLLS Cry ws
NEW! NEW SWANSON
3-Course Dinners
Salisbury-Steak, Chicken, or Turkey
compare at 87g. LB. PKG. 69C
Produce Special
*tUPE
...
Cti *
„,
STORE 11-61.1i18 *god all day every Monday;
open day Wednesday; open Friday
Intii '0 pin; open SithirdaY evenings thin 10 HENSALL
aaaat;*.
education
By MRS. wPI,,I,WIPPP
q-13,4.1\iP RED
The .Grand Bend -'syl met
Thursday in town hail with thirty
five ladies .Present„ Mrs, Alex
Hamilton, president, presided,
The roll call was a Mystery roll
call, and the theme afThoughte
on Education",
The Mo t tot "Years teach
more Than Books", was given
by Vira.Mai"ty13,wu, She•pointa
ed out that education begins .at
infancy .and ends at death..
Thanic you letters were read
from Children's .Aid,„,poderichl
.and War Memorial children'a
Hospital, Londen,
wasIt deolded to pay two
dollars to London Area special
fund, Plans were made to hold
a bake eale, tea and bazaar on
Feb„ 8. A motion was, made to
quilt three quilts.
Mrs. Leslie Adams, Educa-
tion convenor, gave severai
views on a girls' education
assisted by mrs. Roy morello,
PRESIDENTS JOHN SIMMONS, MR$. SMALE WITH CHARTERS
'.::-zzr„Frzsmar.' 7.7 7
FROZEN FOODS