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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-03-26, Page 4ey MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE THAMES ROAD The, animal ,kingdom has been increased greatly in the last two. weeks as four consecutive farmers in one mile and, quar, ter on the north side .of the Thames, Road had four sets of twin calves all thriving, The farmers are, aCIS Borl and, yin Cottle,. Alvin Passmore and Almer Passmore, HAPPY DOUBLES CLUB The March meeting of the Happy Doubles Club met on weonesday evening with a good crowd in attendance, Ross Hod, gert .was in charge of the meet, ing of which the theme was "Easter". The worship ser, vice on Easter was given by Ross Hodgert assisted by mrs. Hodgert, Mrs. Hugh Wilson, Mr. & Mrs. Donald Bray. Rev. Hugh Wilson sang a solo. Mrs. Arnold Cann gave a reading "Ten Little Christigne", Mrs. Donald Bray showed two films, "The Last Supper" and ,,,Ar, rest and Trial". Several con- tests were eNoyed. Lunch was served by the committee in charge Mr. & Mrs. Donald Bray and Mr. & Mrs. Ross Hodgert. PERSONALS Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Passmore were Mrs. Gertie Moir of Hensall, Mr. & Mrs. Ken Moir and Peter of Kitchener, Mr. & Mrs. Bert Barry, Mrs. Pearl Baynham and. Colleen of London, Mr. & Mrs. William Passmore, Mrs. Lloyd Parsons, Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Tuckey of Exeter. A meeting of the Sunday School teachers and officers of the Thames Road charge met in the church basement Sunday evening. Mrs. R. S. Hiltz and Gordon Hodgine attended the hockey tournament and banquet Saturday evening at Brampton sponsored by Northern Electric London. Mr. & Mrs. Hiram Bieber and family attended the funeral Friday from the Hoffman Fu- neral Home, Dashwood, of Mrs. Bertha Bieber. Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins, Marlene and Gwen also Hubert Hodgins, Granton, visited Sun- day with Mrs. Eckron Hodgins, Woodstock. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Squire and family, 10th line, also Miss Selena Bryan were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hodgins. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Morley, Kathleen, Carolyn and Don New- bury of Hazel Park, Michigan, were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley. Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins and Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hod- gins attended the Granton WI 50th Anniversary banquet Wed- nesday evening. Mrs. Hope, London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Bantle. Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman, Roy and Ronnie visited in Mit- chell with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Kirkham, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Adams, Lon- don, Mr. & Mrs. Chas Rawlings, Centralia; and Mr. & Mrs. Ain- sley Neil, Exeter, visited Sun- day with Mr. & Mrs. Alton Neil. Jim Foster, Kitchener, spent the weekend ,at his home here. Mr. & Mrs. Peter Goudsward and Joey, Melrose, were guests By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE Canned KAM or PREM Luncheon Meat 12-oz. tins 2/694 JELLO-brand Jelly Powders 3-oz. pkgs. 10/994 Garden Patch Choice 15-oz. Wax-Beans 4/491 ZIP Dog Food .'tins 10/891 3-lb. economy pack. 59C Jiffy pops right in pkg. 5-oz. pkg. ROSE Margerine STORE HOURS: Closed all day every Monday; open all day Wednesday; open Saturday evenings until 10 p.m. Sunny-vale Pure Grapefruit 48-oz. tins Juice Maple Leaf 3/$1. Canned Hams $1.39 Mums, Lilies, Mixed Pots Easter Flowers, $1 49 an, HENSALL SPECIALS FOR MARCH 26 AND 28 4111111111•11W Store Will Be Open Thursday Evening This Week Until 9 p.m. Because of The Holiday On Good Friday Free! Corsages For The Ladies THURSDAY AND SATURDAY While They Last I No. 1 Texas Cello Carrots 3-lb. pkg. 23( Supreme Brand Pies Apple or Raisin 24-oz. 394 Frontenac Ice Cream Plastic Container 1/2 gal. 894 Swift's Kindless Cry-o-vac Side Dinner Minced Sausage Ground Bacon Hams Ham Meat Chuck LB. 494 LB. 754 LB. 494 LB. 394 LB. 494 Snowdrift Shortening 3-1b. Nv e U container 7c Weston's Hot Cross Bunettes dozen 354 Green Giant Fancy Popping Corn 294 'First Quality Seamless Mesh Nylons 3 pr 854 Peas 15-oz. 5/880 Duncan Hines Layer Type Compare at 49¢ Cake Mixes SPECIAL 43 Christies (Salted or Plain) large pkgs. for Soda Biscuits 3/$1 AT THE HIGH .:gH004. By Elizabeth. 99§4.r. Thames Road .boasts four sets of 'twins' „ear mission chorale Page 4 March 26, 1964 Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs,Maude .Hedden„ Phone S Mrs, Archie MacGregor, Phone. 56 lunch in the spacious, clean cafeteria. Apparently they serve clelielees meals, Which the employees PaY only 2 0c for, and the company pays for the rest. In the modern cafeteria, there Was a conveyor belt which carried the traYs pack to the kitchen. After this, there were inter- views for all those interested, eleeStleee, OTee• of the first steps was the printing' room where they do 90% of their own printin. An- other stop was made in a room filled with IBM machines which rim day and night, They were also permitted to enter a huge vault which con- tained many safes, Feliewing the tour they were treated to Become first Margaret Ann Smith weds The Bible Club was incharge of the Easter assembly Thurs- day and presented the Lenclop College of Bible and Mls$loqs, Chorale. Tills chorale is comprised of 21 female voices and 18 male voices, They sang many sacred songs and there was also a duet a trio, a solo and a quartet. POSTURE CONTEST Each grade has chosen its posture candidate this week. They are: grade 12, Norma Young; grade 11, Nancy Mc, Tavish; grade 10, Sharon Flet- cher, and grade 9, Darlene Par, sons. These girls will compete in a later contest to decide who will be posture queen. Last year's queen was Linda Himter-Duvar, TRIP TO LONDON LIFE Friday the Special Commer- cial and 12C classes journeyed to London to tour the London Life insurance building, accom- panied by two teachers Mrs. Ed- ith Dixon and E. D. Howey. London Life employs over 16,050 employees and is the largest Canadian company with branches coast to coast, During the morning the stu- dents were divided into two groups for a guided tour through the building. They were able to observe the employees at work and also were able to ask them Rev, S. Lewis of .Exeter were, present to introduce the books of the new curriculum, - The UCW tharlic,off ering. meeting will he held. Wednes, day evening April 1 at 8r30 pm e Mrs, Harold Currie of Rensall will be the guest speaker. Mr. & yips. Alex Rohde of Mitchell, M. & mrp, Ray Cottle were .Friday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. vin King of crediton. Quite a number of ladies from this community attended the second annual meeting of POW Huron presbyterial .atja, Ines St, UC Exeter, Wednesday, Burondale WI catered to. the Canadian Canners banquet Thursday at the Legion Hall, Fxeter, Thursday evening, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Jeffery, Mr. & Mrs. .Gordon Stone, Mr. & Mrs. Almer Passmore were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. william cum. Mr. & Mrs. Alex Rohde of Mitchell, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Cote tle, Mr. & Mrs. William Fer- guson were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Wil- liam Rohde. Mr. & Mrs. William Passe more of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Passmore and Beverley were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Morrison Cas- well of London. The Braziers of Brantford and the de Mooyi's of London were also guests, the occasion being the 35th wedding anniversary of Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Passmore which was Fri- day, March 20. • Mr. & Mrs. William Thomson of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Jeffery, Alan and Connie were Sunday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde, the oc- casion being the 43rd wedding anniversary of Mr. & Mrs. Thomson which was Monday, March 23. Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller, Brian, Barry and Barbara at- tended the surprise party for Mr. & Mrs. James Miller of Woodham Saturday evening, the occasion being Mr. & Mrs. James Miller's 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs. Ken Simpson are patients in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. John Rodd, Pa- mela and Calvin of Woodham visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Jeffery. Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. La- verne Morley celebrating Mrs. Morley's birthday. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. French and family entertained to dinner Saturday evening on their 24th wedding anniversary, Mr. & Mrs. Howard Morley, Carolyn and Kathleen and Don Newbury, Hazel Park, Michigan; Mr. & Mrs. Art Hodgins and family, Clandeboye; Mr. & Mrs. Gary Parkinson and' family, St. Marys; Mr. & Mrs. Russell Brock and David, Chiselhurst; and Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley and family. Baskets of mums, gladioli and red carnations formed the setting in Egerton St. Baptist Church, London, for the wed- ding of Margaret Ann Smith, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred J. Smith, Hensall, and Richard William Tipping, Lon- don, son of Mrs. Mary Tipping, Willowdale, and the late Richard William Tipping, Saturday, March 21, at 2 pm. Rev. Fred Darnell was the officiating minister, and Miss M. Reid of London provided traditional wedding music and Blind work Kippen topic Mrs. Jack Consitt was hos- tess for the health meeting of Kippen East WI Wednesday, March 18, with Mrs. C. Pull- man co-hostess, and president Mrs. Wm. Bell presiding. Guest speaker Miss Amy Lammie of Hensall gave an in- teresting talk on her work and experience "Teaching the Blind". Members responded to the roll call with "What health rule would you emphasize to your children?" Mrs. H. Binnendyk gave a health quiz followed with a question and answer period, and Mrs. Ernie Whitehouse read a poem. Members brought recipes for meats and special occasions for their cook book a project of this branch to celebrate their 30th anniversary this year. Mrs. Robt. Gemmell chaired the meeting for the program. Mrs. W. Sangster native of Scotland accompanied the soloist Louis Fodor of London, who sang “The Lord's prayer", and "Wedding Prayer", Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor length gown fashioned with a square neckline and lily pointed sleeves. Her bouffant skirt was of lace and net. A crown head- piece held her shoulder length veil and she carried a cascade of red roses. Miss Marilyn Smith, RR 4 Thedford, attended her sister as maid of honor wearing a street length dress of turquoise satin with netting over top with pleated short sleeves. She car- ried a bouquet of white mums. Flower girls, the Misses Kathy and Sharon Fodor of London, nieces of the groom, were cos- tumed in pink nylon, and carried small cascades of white mums arranged with a pink bow. Herb Davis of London was groomsman, and George Smith, Thedford and Robert Valentine, London, ushered guests. For the reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Durham, London, the bride's mother received wearing a blue dress with white accessories and pink carnation corsage. The groom's mother chose a blue dress with accessories in white and wore a yellow carnation corsage. House decorations were in pink and white motif accented with streamers withballoons and baskets of mums, gladioli and red carnations. Servers for the reception were Mr. and Mrs. George Durham; Miss Shirley Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr. The young couple will reside in London. BOX SOCIAL The Whalen Community Club sponsored a box social Friday evening. A good crowd attended. The entertainment for the evening were cards and dancing and the boxes were autioned, coroner team Doctors Mervyn and Norma Hopkinson, who have practiced medicine in Lion's Head for 14 years, have become Canada's first husband and wife coroner team. Dr. Mervyn Hopkinson was appointed a coroner for Bruce County about a year ago. Last week, his wife received a simi- lar appointment. Dr. Norma Hopkinson is the former Norma Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook, Hensall. She attended public school here, South Huron Dis- trict High School, and was gra- duated from the University of Western Ontario in 1946. After interning at St. Mi- *chael's and Women's College hospitals in Toronto, she joined the staff of Queen's University. In 1949, she was awarded a medical research fellowship by the public health committee of the Canadian LifelnsuranceOf- ficers' Association and under- took a study on the early diag- nosis of cancer of the cervix. She and her husband set up practise in Lion's Head follow- ing their marriage. It is believed that she is the second woman to be named a coroner in Ontario. BEST BUYS USED CARS AND TRUCKS '64 MERCURY Demonstrator with power brakes, power steering, radio, 8 cyl., automatic '64 MARAUDER 2 Door Hardtop, fastback. All Power equipment, radio, demonstrator '64 COMET 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, demonstrator '62 MERCURY 2 door hardtop, power equip- ment, automatic '62 FORD Galaxie 500, complete with everything '62 FORD Galaxie, V-8, automatic '60 VOLKSWAGEN '58 FORD, V-8, automatic '58 METEOR Station Wagon, 6 cyl. standard shift '57 STUDEBAKER, Silver Hawk, 2 door '56 FORD, V-8, automatic, motor reconditioned '56 MONARCH, 4 door sedan '55 BUICK, 2 door hardtop TRUCKS '52 INTERNATIONAL Stake Make Us An Offer '56 PLYMOUTH '56 HUDSON Rambler '50 DODGE PICKUP . HENSALL MOTOR SALES Your Meteor Mercury Dealer Roy Campbell, Proprietor Phone Hensall 31 All men are created equal— and endowed by their creator with an insatiable urge to be- come otherwise. SHOOTING MATCH The Whalen Community Club had a shooting match In the Community Centre Saturday af- ternoon. Sever al attended. Prizes were turkey, chicken and ham. Hensall personals UC NE WS Flowers in the sanctuary of the United Church Sunday morn- ing last were in memory of their mother by William Stewart and David Blackwell; and in memory of William Henry, by the family. Confirmation and Communion will be observed Thursday 8 pm. Sunday the YPU will hold their annual sunrise service to be followed by breakfast served in the church hall. The following were welcomed to the fellowship of the congre- gation Sunday morning by let- ters of transfer: Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Kippen UC; Clair Deneau, Amherstburg UC; Mr. & Mrs. James Drummond, Rob- ert and Bruce, Chiselhurst UC; Mrs. Erma Lowery, James St. UC Exeter; Mrs. Inez McEwen, Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall; Mrs. George Sinker, First UC, Hamilton; George Sinker, Church of the Ascen- sion, Hamilton; Mr. & Mrs. Ross Veal, James St. UC, Exe- ter. VIEW EASTER FILM The choir room of Hensall UC was decorated in a beautiful Easter setting for the thank- offering meeting of UCW unit 3 Monday evening with Mrs. Ron Mock presiding. The theme of the devotional period was "The Holy Week" conducted by Mrs. Ron Wareing, assisted by Mrs. Cecil Pepper. Last chapter of the study "Indian Opportunities", was reviewed by Mrs. Carl Payne, Mrs. Mock gave a reading "What Easter Means" and Mrs. Walter Spencer presented a film "Each with his own brush", an artist's conception depicting the life of Christ from his birth to his crucifixion. Miss Mary Goodwin directed contests. ATTEND FUNERAL Pallbearers for the funeral of the late Mrs. William J. Blackwell, formerly of Exeter and Hensall, held from the Bon- thron funeral chapel Monday, March 16, were George Tinney, Ben Tinney, Jack Tinney, Joe Lostell, Richard Wolf andStan- ley Tenney. Relatives attending the fu- neral from a distance were from Lansing, Mich., Toronto, Lon- don, and Komoka. Mrs. Williamina (M inn i e) Sangster, '78, a resident of Hen- salt for .60 years,died inExeter nursing home Monday, March 23. She was born in Scotland, the former Williamina. Sinclair, and came to Hensall when a young girl. Her husband, the late William Sangster, died in 1936. She was a member of Carmel Presbyterian Church, and member of the Women's Mis- sionary Society, a former mem- ber of Amber Rebekah Lodge, and Hensall Women's Institute. Surviving are one son, Doug- las, London, two daughter s, (Margaret) Mrs. John McFar- lane, Forest; (N o r m a) Mrs. Herb S t r et t o n, Hensall, 10 grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. James Robertson, Scot- land. Public funeral services were held Wednesday from the Bon- thron Funeral Home conducted by Rev. Douglas Fry of Seaforth. Interment was in Hensall Union cemetery. Bearers were Jack Peebles, Leonard Noakes, Jim Bengough, David, Jim and John Sangster. William Henry Hibbert native William Henry of Hensall, died in Clinton Hospital Thurs- day, March 19 in his 87th year. He was born in Hibbert Town- ship, County of Perth. Mr. Henry was a pioneer in the Red Deer, Alberta district, and also farmed at Keeler, Sask., and Kindersley, Sask. He lived for several years on an Ontario farm, later retiring to Hensall. He was a member of Hensall United Church. Mr. Henry leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, the former Harriet Cameron, one son Cam- eron, London; one daughter, Mrs. D. C, Herne (Margaret) St. Catharines, and three grand- sons Cameron, Richard and Da- vid. Public funeral services were held Saturday, March 21 from the Bonthron Funeral Chapel, with Rev. Harold Currie of- ficiating. interment was in Bairds' cemetery. Bearers were Hugh Love, John Jarrott, Robert Cameron, Ira Geiger, Alex Mustard, Jack Henderson. CP&T EUCHRE A St. Patrick's box social arid euchre was held in the lodge rooms Tuesday evening, March 17 sponsored bytheCP&T com- mittee of Amber Rebekah and IOOF lodges. Winners for euchre Were: Ladies, Mrs. Ross Richardson; men, Percy Campbell; ladies low, Mrs. Jack Consitt; men low, Clarence V 011 a rid; lone hands, Percy Campbell. ProduCts Of Ge.,ers; Motors Fi Frigid aire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware PHONE 11 HENSALL Chief of Police E. R. Davis was guest speaker at the St. Patrick's meeting of the 1st Hensall Brownie Pack held in the United Church Tuesday af- ternoon, March 17, speaking on "Safety". Attending the Tipping-Smith wedding in London S a tu r day were Mr. & Mrs. A. J. Smith; Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Allan; Mr. & Mrs. Roland Vanstone, Miss Marlene Reid, all of Hensall. Mr. M. VanDyke of Grand Bend, an uncle of Mrs. Sim Roobol, returned Saturday after a three months visit to Holland. Members of Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary attended the card party at Seaforth Legion Hall on Wednesday sponsored by Seaforth LLA. Attending were Mrs. Roy Smale, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Harry Hor- ton, Mrs. Wm. Smale, Mrs. W. J. Cameron, Mrs. Gordon Munn, and Mrs. Harold Campbell. Peter Bisback, son of Mr. & Mrs. Grant Bisback, and student at SHDHS Exeter, underwent an appendectomy operation at Clinton Public Hospital, Thurs- day. Sunday, March 22 (Palm Sun- day) members of Hensall Kin- ette Club brought happiness and cheer into the lives of 46 shut ins in the village, patients at Oueensway Nursing Home, Hen- sall, hospitals at Exeter, Clin- ton and Huronview, presenting them with lovely Easter plants. This is an annual project of the club. Wayne Hamilton, Stouffville, Steve Charlton, Blenheim, John Bradley, Sarnia, Ian Spencer, Oakville, and Bob Mickle, all residents of Sydenham Hall UWO were Sunday evening din- ner guests with the latter's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Laird Mickle and Ann. Gary Hoy, four-year-old son of LAC Clarence and Mrs. Hoy of Exeter, formerly of Hensall, has returned home from South Huron District Hospital, Ex- eter, where he was a patient, following an opperation for re- moval of his tensile, and other Surgery, Mr. & Mrs. Brian. Bonthron and Chris Of Lbnclori, were week end guests with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Banthron and family. Allan Reid, Scott Smith, and Bev COrneil, while Out stroll- ing on the CNR tracks one mile south of Hensall, Saturday af- ternoon, found an American weather balloon. The metal bog a foot and a half erniare had an orange parachute attached. The Youngsters left It at the local post office, and PM Cecil Kie- fer will return it to the proper Officials in the Americah gov- ernment. Youth from Seaferth, Gecier- ich, RCAF Stations Centralia and Clinton , Exeter, Blyth, Bay., field and Varna Won valuable prizes on Toastmaster Junior Auotion bh CFPL-TV Saturday afternoon. Lloyd Wright was Miss Mary S. Fee former resident Funeral services for Miss Mary Susana S. Fee of Goder- Leh, a former Hensall resident for many years, were held Thursday from the James A. Harris Funeral Home, London, With burial in Sayffeld ceme- tery. Miss Fee, 92, a former et- tiVe member Of St. Patil'S Ang- 11=1 Church, Hensall; for Many years, is survived by nieces and nephews. Mite Pee died in LOnden Monday, March 16. auctioneer assisted by Al Mit- chell. Appearing on the program from Hensall were Bonnie and Linda Sangster, children of Mr. & Mrs. John Sangster, and Bob and June Maxwell. Mr. & Mrs. Ross Jinks, Gail and Billy, left Saturdayfor Lon- don, where they will take up re- sidence. John Henderson is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Ex- eter where he is receiv in g treatment. Mr. & Mrs. J. Lewis of Sar- nia visited over the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Walter Spencer. Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren of Toronto and Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Chapman motored to Albany, N.Y. where they visited with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Connors and Hal. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Scruton of Port Dover visited recently with Mrs. Pearl Shaddick and Mr. & Mrs. Peter L. McNaughton. Jim McGregor of Tucker- smith, Ross Love of Hay, and Malcolm Davidson of Stanley, attended the annual meeting of the Ontario Hog Producers in Toronto Wednesday and Thurs- day of last week. Mrs. J. E. McEwen, and Mrs. Edna Caldwell left Thursday, March 26, by bus for a three weeks' vacation in California. During their travels they will visit with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Love and family of Stanford, Cal. and with Mrs. Ruth Bell also of California, a former Hensall resident. Annual Good Friday trap shoot will be held Friday, March 27, 1 pm. Main event is for Carling Trophy, sponsored by Kippen Gun Club. Construction of the $35,000 Bell Telephone Company dial exchange building continues and contractors are expected to be- gin the upper portion of the one-storey brick structure this week, W. W. llaysom, area manager, stated this week. The exchange should be com- pleted in time for the introduc- tion of dial service this fall, he said. Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobol visi- ted over the weekend with the latter's brother and sister-in- law, Mr. & Mrs. A. Gelderland of Ridgetown, celebrating with them their 25th wedding an- niversary, spending Sunday at 1Vlarine City, Mich. Amber Rebekah Lodge inetin the Lodge rooms Wednesday evening, March 19 with Noble Grand Mrs. Clarence Volland presiding. A donation was sent- to the eye bank. Bearers at the funeral of the late Mrs. Lorne McNatighton were Alvin Cole, Carl Stone* Man, jack Brintnell f Jim Mc- Dougall, Torn Drover and RosS Riley; Flower bearers were Leslie Riley, Stan Ze.tikoWelti, Alvin Crawford and Ben Stone- Man,