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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-02-06, Page 4and of Hazel Park, Mich.., And Whalen eernerai three daughters,, Mrs, Russell (Ruth) Brock! CrornartY; Mrs, William (MarY) French, Whalen, and. Mrs. Arthur (Jean) HOdglns, Clandeboye, 14 grandchildren and three great grandchildren, One daughter! Elva Mae, Pre- deeeased her In 1958, Funeral services will be con- ducted by Rev. P. M. Guest at thel t ofxpeere-rHockey rsdy,Feb-faun eFra home, ruary 6 at 2 pm. Interment will be in Zion cemetery. February Perm Special ZOTOS MOISTURE WAVE No Frizz With Lasting Curl Reg. $12.50 Special $8.95 This Special Ends Feb. 22 YOU MAY WIN A Ladies Watch! One of the first 36 ladies who reserve their appointment could be the lucky winner. Be-N-Jay Beauty Salon PHONE 236 HENSALL rczczc Page 4 February 6, 1964 Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 5 Mrs, Archie MacGregor, Phone 56 'elrelieleeek hipi(a By MRS. HARRY SHEPPARD Mrs. Roland Nell, Ailsa Craig, visited. Friday with Mrs. Baker. Mr, & Mrs. Alton Comfort, Fenwick, have returned to their home after spending few days with their families here. Miss Helen Dietrich spent the weekend with 1Vliss Sandra Stan- 441CMer, Grand .4tM Bend. Mr. Lovie spent Sunday With Mrs. Baker. Mr. & Mrs. Jaek Ratz, Joan and Paul, Stratford, spent Sun- day with Mr. & Mrs, Cliff Russell and family, Mr. & Mrs. Grant Herringtori and girls, Arkona, visited with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Adrarmasukan a and Levy Bobbyld daughters, St. Marys, visited Tuesday eve- ning with Mr. & Mrs. Wray Sweitzer and family. Mr. & Mrs. Chris Baumgar- ten have moved to their new home in Bothwell, Mr. & Mrs. Thos. Huffman moved to this district Tuesday. Wayne Mellin and Leonard Pickering of London spent the Weekend at their homes here. mr. & Mrs. Jack Corbett and. Al, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Corbett and family, I-I e n s all, visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Morenz and Bill. Mr. & Mrs. R, Finch and grandchilren and Albert Earl, London, visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Les Adams and Gloria. Mrs. Elgin Adams has re- turned to her home and Mrs. Susie Devine is visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Don Hendrick and Pamela, Owen Sound. was to make people stop and look at the editorial page. He proceeded to draw the faces of several well-known figures such as General De Gaulle, President Johnson and Premier Khruschev. In each case he drew their nose first since in many cases it is quite unique and prominent. One aim of this conference was to interest students in a career in journalism. Mrs. W. Morley dies in Usborne Mrs. William Morley, 7g, died, at her late residence in Usborne TPWIIShiP. at Whalen optnets Tuesday, February 4, She Was the widow of Francis William Kerley who died two Years ago. She was the fornisr Para E. Surviving are two aclnP,110Wr VWQQA .Barrie manager Edgar D, May, indpetriel commissioner of Barrie, has been engaged as general mana- ger of Mid-Western Ontario Development Association. Mr, May has had a wide experience in industrial devee lopment and Chamber of Come merce work. He brings with him some experience in re- gional development activities as well. Mr. May will take over the duties of the position, left vacant by the sudden passing of F. W. Goebel, about the middle of March. Lighting the way of men to betterment is the finest pro- fession known. The congregational meeting of Hensall UC began with a pot luck supper served by theUCW. The program consisted of a sing-song conducted by Mrs. Harold Currie and Miss Greta Lammie; a reading by Mrs. Earle Row; and a duet by Sam Rennie and Miss Suzanne Ren- nie. A devotional period was conducted by the Rev. Currie who also chaired the program. The following new officials were elected by the congrega- tion; Clerk of congregation, William Mickle; new members to committee of Stewards, John Caldwell, Earl Dignan, Ernest Whitehouse, and Ronald ware- ing; to the Board of Trustees, James McAllister, StanleyMit- chell, Howard Scene; to the Christian education committee, Howard Scene, Peter McNaugh- ton, Robert Reaburn, Ross Cor- bett, Mrs. Jack Simmons, Clar- ence Smillie; to the committee of ushers, Wilmer Ferguson, pefi.4.4 Robert Mickle left by char- tered bus for Toronto over the weekend with the University Choir, London, to compete in the choir festival at Toronto University with other university choirs from Ontario. Miss Elvira Churchill, Tor- onto, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Shad- dick. She expects to fly from Melton February 22 to spend two months visiting the Holy Land, Switzerland, and other countries. W. O. Goodwin, and George Thompson, left by plane Tues- day of this week for Florida where they will vacation for the month of February. Mrs. J. R. Murdoch has re- turned after spending a month visiting with her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Murdock, Dundas, and with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Rumble and fam- ily, Toronto. Miss Norma Passmore, Hamilton, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Pearl Passmore. Mrs. Nellie Scott of Brussels was admitted as a patient at Queensway Nursing Home Fri- day. Mrs. Scott is an aunt of Mrs. Jones. Karl Wilken of Hayfield was admitted recently as a patient to the Queensway Nu r sing Home. Mr. Wilken is a retired bank manager. Mr. & Mrs. Don Rigby, Blen- heim, spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Snell, Sgt. Tom Peters of Victoria B.C., who is taking a two-weeks course at Camp Borden, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Peters, and his sister Bonnie. Mr. & Mrs. Leroy Peters and family of Shakespeare were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Peters. Flowers in the UC church sanctuary Sunday morning were in memory of Mrs. Harry Faber placed by members of the family. Mr. & Mrs. Clendon Christie and Catharine Ann, Mrs. Lorne Webster of Seaforth, spentSen- day with Mr. & Mrs. Eric Rich- ter of New Hamburg. Mrs. Richter, daughter of Mrs. Web- ster, and sister of Mrs. Chris- tie, is recuperating from severe burns to her left hand received when she accidently upset a pan of boiling fat over her hand. She was hospitalized for several weeks. Miss Karen Bedard, London, has returned home after spend- ing the past month with her grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Stew- art Hell, Pauline and Ann. Miss Pauline Bell has amain part in the St. Thomas figure skating clUb's "Review on Ice 1964" Feb, '7 and 8. Mrs. Russell Keys, Mitchell, and Mr. & Mrs. Murray Col- quhoun and family of Li.stoWel visited recently with Mr, & Mrs. Harold Parker, Misses Dorothy arid Patsy. Miss Mae MacGregor of TOr- onto, Mr. & Mrs, Arnold Petrie, Port Credit, and Mr. James Mustard Jr. Of London visited last Week with Mr. & Mrs. Malcom Dougall and Jim. Mrs. Edna COrbett visited over the weekend with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr.& Mrs. Archie MacGregor. Mrs. C. H. Lenaghan has ac- cepted employment at South Huron Hospital, commencing this Week. Mrs. Bert Raton TtN has accepted employment with the nursing staff of South Huron Hospital EXeter and commenced her duties there last week. DOM '62 Ford Galaxie . 500, completely power equipped, one owner, low mileage. '62 Mercury Monterey custom V-8, automatic dual range. New car condition, 5,000 mile guarantee '62 Ford Galaxie '58 Meteor V-8 automatic, one owner, 4 door station wagon, corn- new tires pletely reconditioned. '54 Chevrolet '54 CHEVROLET 4-door Make Us An Offer '56 NASA RAMBLER '55 FO '52 METEOR iviany New Meteors To Choose From TRUCKS '55 G.M.C. ONE TON, NEW PAINT JOB '52 INTERNATIONAL STAKE '56 VOLKSWAGEN PANEL, WITH NEW MOTOR Hensall Motor Sales PROP. ROY CAMPBELL Phone Hensall 31 7,,,r,r 7(1er 7,, r • 7 7, /1 .4; /1 a 30-gal LP Water Heater will outperform an expensive electric heater over twice the ca- pacity. We have a model to fit your family need, glass lined or galvanized, Easy terms. Immediate installation. Hotson Propane Ltd. PHONE 238-2005 GRAND BEND [ Aii,lifii.Weeeepiefeeepiekereekee *iii:%,i;:ga10ii§...a.::i,i?ib::..i.:Aig.tai.0..:g .. imnimameft • SPECIALS FOR FEB. 6-7-8 aisle FETE NEIGHBOR Neighbors gathered at the home of Edward Hogan in Cre- diton recently and extended best wishes in his new home. Thomas Ryan read an address and Hubert Carey presented an electric radio and electric tea- kettle on behalf of the commu- nity. Lunch was served and a social evening was enjoyed. PERSONALS Miss Betty O'Leary, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Timothy O'Leary. Miss Eleanore and Joanne Dietrich accompanied by three girl friends of the St. Joseph's Academy, London, spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Charles Dietrich and attended the YCS "Snowflake" dance last Friday evening. Edward Hogan has sold his 50 acre farm to his nephew, Bill Regier, and has bought a home in Crediton. Pauline Dietrich, infant daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Dietrich, has returned home from hospital and is much im- proved. All the yoUng folks of the district report a fine time at the "Snow Flake" dance held in the parish hall which was well attended last Friday eve- ning. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Hogan and Mr. & Mrs. Bill Regier Were the chaperones for the party. Candles were blessed and distributed in Our Lady of Mt. Carniel Church last Sunday by Rev. Father J. P. Frail of Lon- don. Michael Erickson received a cut on his forehead last Sunday afternoon in Exeter arena while playing with Mt. Carmel team. The cut required stitches at South Huron Hospital. Christina Ryan, daughter of Due to faUlty elitnination can be relieved overnight with the help Of HIGHLINER OCEAN PERCH FILLETS Compare at 410 Compare at 630 574 lb. tin Fancy Pink Salmon UPErt AVE M AIIK E 1'414111 ................................ If STORE HOURS closed all day every Monday; open all day Wednesday; open Friday eVenings until 9 Pnl; open Saturday evenings until 10 pni. HENSALL Produce Special No. 1 Florida, White GRAPEFRUIT size 112 8/49 York Compare at 47¢ Peanut-Butter lb. jar 39c Kraft Cheez Whiz r SSz Grocery Specials Manning's Maple-Cream Biscuits Compare at 590 49c 1 3/4 -lb. pkg. Schneider's Canned Compare at $1.25 Picnic Shoulders ,,,b ti.$1.09 AT THE HIGH SCHOOL By Elizabeth Gosar Boys sport Beatle cuts Kippen girls start project NORMAN LONG TcIPVgN. The first meeting of the 4-H, Club "What Shall I Wear" was held. at the home of the.assistent leggier, Mrs, Robert Bell, Mrs. Ernest; Whitehouse being the leader of the club. The 441 pledge Was answered by eleven members and it was decided to keep the title The Thrifty Kippenettes". The election of officers are; President, Dianne Stoll; vice president, Grace Riley; trea- surer, Marion Roberts; press. reporter, Donna Stoll.. The member s were given Pamphlets and it was -decided to have the covers on the books red and black. Mrs. Bell spoke on planning a wardrobe and the leaders modelled the material. The next meeting is to be held at 2 o'clock Sat. Feb. at tile home of Mrs. Robert Elect new officers at United Church PERSONALS Mr, & Mrs. Ross Campbell of Ridgetown visited a few days with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Jerry Moffatt and Mr. Moffatt. Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Moffatt were host and hostess to a cottage meeting Tuesday even- ing, Jan. 28. Two-year-old boy dies after illness Alan Rowcliffe, 21 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rowcliffe, of RR 1 Hensall, died Saturday, February 1 at War Memorial Children's Hos- pital, London, where he had been a patient for the past six weeks. Surviving are his parents, one brother Billy, and one sis- ter Joanne at home, his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Rowcliffe, RR 1 Hensall, grand- mother, Mrs. Joseph Cavill, Toronto. Private funeral services were held Sunday from the home of his parents conducted by Rev. Harold Currie. Burial was in Hensall Union cemetery. Bon- thron Funeral Home was in charge. SCRIPTURE QUIZ UCW unit 2 met Monday eve- ning under the leadership of Mrs. Edison Forrest, with the devotional period conducted by Mrs. John Ingram, assisted by Mrs. John Corbett and Mrs. Ed Corbett. Mrs. Forrest gave the Bible study and Mrs. Howard Scene conducted a quiz on Bible quo- tations. This group will be in charge of the general UCW meeting Monday evening, Feb. 10. Mrs. Scene conducted a contest. At the conclusion of the March meeting a crokinole party will be held. Hostesses were Mrs. Dave Kyle and Mrs. Wes Richardson, program convener, Mrs.Scane. STUDIES INDIA UCW unit 1 under the leader- ship of Mrs. Robert Reaburn met Monday evening. The de- votional was conducted by Mrs. Rodger Venner, using the theme "The Opening Year". Mrs. Walter Spencer review- ed a chapter from the study book on the Church's Work in India. Mrs. Douglas Cook gave a hu- morous reading. This unit will be in charge of the nursery and flowers for the church for the months of March, May and De- cember, and will also be in charge of the kitchen for the supper at the annual congrega- tional meeting Wed. Jan. 29. Nineteen were present. By MRS. KEN McKELLAR Numerous students (males) are stem-ling Beatle haircuts, similar to those worn by those lads who twist their guitars and who gather crowds of fool- ish screaming fans wherever they go, These lads, known as the Beatles, hail from England and currently have four records on the top ten. The secret of their haircut is simple. If you want one, just put a bowl on your head and proceed to cut around it. You don't even have to go to the barber shop. EDITORS' CONFERENCE The first annual London Free Press secondary school edi- tor's conference was held Fri- day. The representatives from our school were Grant Peek a.nd myself, both members of the year book staff, and we were accompanied by our advisory teacher, Mr. Nathan. The ob- jective was to provide help in producing the best year book possible. A panel discussion featuring Free Press personnel was first on the agenda, We learned that a newspaperman must be cur- ious at all times. The principles of good reporting are accuracy, objectivity, responsibility and initiative. A good reporter is sure of all facts and keeps his opinions out of the story. They went on to tell us that school year books have often been pioneers in the field of photo-journalism. Advertising is also necessary in the pro- duction of a year book to pay for some of the expenses, There was a tour of the Free Press which consists of three buildings. They hope, however, to start construction of a new plant in the spring. They were producing the night paper when we went through and the press was in action, A banquet at the Hotel London concluded this eventful day. Here we were told by William Trestain, general manager and executive editor of the Free Press, that "newspapers are the servants of the man who couldn't be there. Freedom of the press is the freedom of the individuals to obtain the services of others and thereby gain information which is know- ledge and power." John K. Elliott, Free Press editor, said the chief aim of an editorial writer is to make the community a more pleasant and attractive place in which to live. He must make some intelligent comment on what is going on either at home or abroad, Merle "Ting" Tingley, Free Press cartoonist, told us his job Beatle beret The beatle craze has hit HSDHS. A number of boys at the school are sporting haircuts fashioned after the English singing combo, current craze among the teen- age set. Morris Wedlake, 15, above, had one of the most representative styles but re- cently had it cut short "because of the nasty comments I was getting—one of the teachers called me a 'sheep dog'." The T-A's HS columnist, Elizabeth Gosar, says a beatle haircut is simple—all you need is a bowl. —T-A photo When Marconi received in Newfoundland in 1901 a radio signal broadcast from England it disproved the experts' theory that radio waves could not get around the curvature of the earth. Cecil Pepper, Wayne Smith, Eric Mansfield, Douglas Coop- er, Douglas Mann,Grant Mc- Gregor, Grant MacLean; The Session report indicated that Victor Pyette,IanMcAllis- ter, Edison Forrest and Robert Reaburn had been inducted as new elders. The life and work of the church indicated increas- ed givings throughout all its organizations. The UCW reach- ed their allocation to the unified budget of the church of $1350, also contributed to special pro- jects, and in addition, contribu- ted $1,000 to the local building fund. The Missionary and Mainten- ance contributions indicated a steady increase. The congrega- tion accepted a Budget of $13,- 659.00 for 1964 and pledged their support to the completion of the new Christian Education building and continued support to Presbytery projects. Peter McNaughton expressed appreciation to Rev. and Mrs. Currie for their leadership dur- ing the past year and flowers were presented by Mrs. Jack Drysdale on behalf of the con- gregation. FETE BRIDE-ELECT Complimenting Miss Mar- garet Smith, London, bride- elect of March, whose marriage to Richard Tipping of London, will take place Saturday, March 21 at Egerton Street Baptist Church, London. Mrs. Roland Smith was hostess at her home Monday evening with co-hostess Miss Marlene Reid, for a mis- cellaneous shower attended by friends and neighbours of Miss Smith. The guest of honor was seated in a decorated chair in pink and white motif and the presentation address read by Mrs. Vanstone and many gifts were presented. Contests were enjoyed and lunch served. Mrs. George Durham, enter- tained at her home London, Friday evening for a miscella- neous shower for Miss Smith, arranged by the girls at West- minster Hospital, London, where she is employed on the staff. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. A social hour was enjoyed. EXPLORERS PLAN TEA The Explorers group of Car- mel Presbyterian Church held their meeting Thursday last, January 30, when the Bible study was presented. During the business session the Explorers and leader Mrs. Cathie Hopkins made plans for a Valentine tea Saturday, Feb- ruary 15, in the church school rooms from 2 to 5 p.m. This is a money making project for this year. Mrs. J. S. Wren Hibbert native Mrs. John S. Wren, Toronto, 8'7, died suddenly at the Preston Spring Gardens. Born in Hibbert Township she was the former Annie Isa- belle (Belle) Taylor, and lived in Hensall for some years with her parents when in her teens. Her husband, the late John S. Wren, retired principal of Hum- berside Collegiate, Toronto, died 16 years ago. Survivors are a number of nieces and nephews including Mrs. Lloyd McLean, Hensall, and Harold Shepherd, Toronto. Public funeral services were held from the BonthronFuneral Home Tuesday, February 4, with Rev. Harold Currie con- ducting the service. Burial was in McTaggart's cemetery. Miss Margaret Jean Russell of London spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Calder McKaig. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Oppenhauser Jeffery and Jean of Monkton were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Jas. Miller. Mr. & Mrs. Neil Thompson and son Mark of Atwood and Mrs. Doug Gale of Mitchell visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Harper. Messrs. T. L. Scott, Robert Gardiner, Robert Hamilton, Otto Waler and Gordon Scott attended the Agricultural Indus- trial Equipment Show in Toronto Friday. Mr. & Mrs. Ed Dick left Friday on a motor trip to Cali- fornia. Mr. & Mrs. Ed Chappel, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Dick and Mr. & Mrs. Calvin Hulley were guests at a banquet given in honor of Harry Norris, who has retired from the Hibbert council, at the home of Mrs. Roy Burchill of Dublin Thursday night. Gifts were presented to Mr. Norris. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Harburn accompanied by Mr. & Mrs. Fred Harburn of Staffa left Tuesday on a motor trip to Florida. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Scott, Mrs. Sadie Scott, Mrs. Grace Scott, Mr. & Mrs. Ken McKel- lar and Mrs. W. N. Binning were in Woodstock Sunday where they visited with Mr. & Mrs. 0. R. Francis. They also called at the Smith funeral home to pay their respect to the late John Young who died at his home near Woodstock Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Patterson, Murray and Glen of Munro and Mrs. Olive Scott of Russeldale were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Jas. Miller and family. BEGIN NEW STUDIES Mrs. John Miller presided at the Marian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary meeting which was held in the church. She was assisted by Mrs. Frank Hamil- ton. Mrs. Eldon Allen introduced the study book and sketched briefly the topics to be studied this year, "The Christian Mis- sion in Southern Asia" and "The Changing City Challenges the Church.", Mrs. Carter Kerslake and Mrs. Sam McCurdy were ap- pointed delegates to the centen- nial committee. Mrs. Calder McKaig gave a report of the Stratford Presbyterial held in Knox Church, Stratford. The Evening Auxiliary will assist the WMS in presenting the Easter program in the church. Mrs. Gerald Carey pre- sented reports from the man- aging board and the work com- mittee, Quilt blocks were hand- ed out to the members. Mr. & Mrs. Tom Ryan, had her tonsils removed in St. Joseph's Hospital last week. Grades one to five pupils of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel School went by bits to Exeter arena Friday last and enjoyed a skat- ing party. Head Cheese Phi Weiners PSteaks 64c Return officers at Carmel church The annual congregational meeting of Carmel Presbytere fan Church was held Friday evening with a splendid repre- sentation of the congregation present. Earl Campbell chaired the meeting and Glenn Bell acted as Secretary. Rev. Douglas O. Fry, ter of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, intermodera.- tor, Conducted the worship and Spoke on' the budget fund and explained how the Money was Spent. Re-elected to the Beard of Managers Were Clarence Vale land, Lloyd MOUSSean and Rex Dick. HARRISTON FERTILIZERS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT QUANTITY DISCOUNT CASH DISCOUNT BULK DISCOUNT Check our prices on Harriston Quality Pertiliter L MICKLE & SON LIMITED HENS ALL PHONE 103 DR.CHASEt ka L PILLS Glen: "bid YOU ever see a Woman suffer in silence?" Bent Certainly, whenever: her telephone was out Of ordeti"