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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-10-22, Page 4"r'"T'N'T:latEln 4.Z."Innr7-?: .47 Page 4 October 22 Bidaulph BY. MRS. E1,5TPN Mr, ;NOP.90..P.q44'0.P1.. Miss May Skinner, -,PP01 4,, $44Pr, Mrs. Will Beer, and Maurice 91-14Pc0 AttencIPc. the anniversary service in Can. #ejte .Vettes.t .Church ,Sunday rnorning and following were guests of Mr. .4 Mrs. PePrge McFalls. Stanlake and MarPrei Pose; Mr. 8.L Mrs. Eldon Gable; Er- vin & Debbie 5tanialsn and Ma. Fischer and Sunday evening, Mrs. Wes HOcigins. IT'S HARVEST. TIME IN THE WANT ADS TOO! Hensa . and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Haddon, Phone 5 Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone 56 Church ladies view pictures of Holland Carmel ladies entertain others We've got 'em at HENSALL The fall thank-offering of the Senior WMS of Carmel presby- terian Church was held Tuesday October 6 with guests from Kippen UCW, Arnold Circle and Home Helpers. Mrs. Earl Campbell and Miss Hannah Murray conducted the devotions "On Thoughts On Thanksgiving". Guest speaker, Mrs. T. L. Scott of Cromarty, gave an inspiring message. A vocal duet was sung by Mrs. Pearl Love and Mrs. Malcolm Dougall with Mrs. E. Munn as accompanist. Area student wins valuable scholarship Terrance B. Daynard, Staffa, a fourth-year crop science major at Ontario Agricultural College, University of Guelph, was recently presented with the $1,000 Louis ware Scholarship and was the first recipient. Outstanding students at Guelph and the University of Saskatchewan and six U.S, universities are chosen for the award. Dean Richards is shown presenting the scholarship. Mr. George yriese of Exeter was guest speaker at the UCW general meeting Tuesday even- ing and showed beautital colored slides on Holland, his native country, including several slides of the lovely tulip beds of Holland and his home, and other pictures of interest. President Mrs. Walter Spen- cer opened the meeting. The program was in charge of unit 4 with leader Mrs. James Mc- Hensall WI and guests hear about industries Demonstrator Specials Kinettes plan full schedule Kinette sale big success 64 MERCURY 2 door hardtop, fast back automatic transmission, 390 cu. in. motor, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall tires, tinted windshield. _Ulster in charge. Mrs. E. Rowe gave the devotional. Mrs. Carl Payne favored with a vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. T. Sherritt; Miss Ann Mickle, a piano selection, and Mrs. Pearl Passmore and Miss Mary Good- win, a vocal duet with Mrs. Wm. Fuss accompanist. Mrs. R. M. Peck gave courtesy re- marks. The president Mrs. Spencer conducted the business when re-7 ports were read by the various conveners, and mention made of the Snowflake bazaar Saturday November 28; UCW Sectional meeting Centralia United Church Friday, October 23. Members were urged to attend this meeting. Plans were made to pack a bale for overseas relief Novem- ber 17. Unit 4 served angel food topped with ice cream. The Hensall Kinettes were well pleased with the success of their annual fall rummage sale held Saturday in the Hensall arena. It was well attended by Hen- sail and district residents with many lending their patronage. Good used clothing, furniture, and other articles were soon picked up and selling was very brisk. ing November 19; discussed the area convention to be held at Grace United Church No- vember 3 and 4, which several members will attend. Report of County Rally in Hensall was 64 ANGLIA SUPER Chiselhurst UCW Mr. & pun Skinner at-, tended the funeral of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Harry Cole of Lon- don Wednasday. Sunday guests with Mr; & Mrs, Sam Skinner were Nix., & Mrs. Merida Pm of Tiled- ford. Mr. ,& Mrs. Chas. Weiberg spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Jno Kuzmick of Browna- ville, Visitors recently with Mr. & Mrs, Bob Blair were the lat- ter's father and mother, Mr. & Mrs. Clark Fisher of Exe- ter; also uncle and aunt, Mr. & Mrs. Thorton Carefoot of Kelowna, British Columbia. Mr. Don Blair of London and little son Robert spent Wed- nesday with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Blair. The Elston families, ac- companied by Mr. & Mrs. A. Randall and son, Stanley of Wyoming, also Mr. & Mrs. Les Gibson, Exeter, attended the band concert on Colborne Street London Sunday afternoon, David being one of the "All Star" High School band members of London. Mrs. Maxine Weiberg and Mrs. Phyllis Humphreys at- tended a brush demonstration Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Cobourne, Exeter. Miss Mildred Weiberg of Me- tropolitan Life Insurance, Lon- don, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Weiberg. Supper guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ross McFalls on Sunday were Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Tindall of Grand Bend. Mr. & Mrs. McFalls ac- companied by Miss May, Skin- ner visited Monday with Mrs. Nelson Clark and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Wm. Walters of Win- chelsea. Visitors Saturday with Mrs. C. Fischer were Mr. & Mrs. Ray Fischer; Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Locate rings in water pipe submitted by Mrs. John Skea. Mrs. Newell Geiger of Zurich favoured with a reading, and Mrs. McCaughey of Staffa a piano selection. President Mrs. Beverly Bea- ton presided for the business and Mrs. Wes Richardson con- vened the program. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. T. Sherritt. November meeting Is to be held in St. Pauls A n gl ic an Church Wednesday, November 11. Hostesses were Mrs. V. M. Pyette and Mrs. Grace Harpole; program conveners Mrs. Walk- er Carlile and Mrs. Richardson. Hensall WI entertained mem- bers of Zurich and Staffa branches at its Agriculture and Canadian Industries meet in g held in the Legion Hall Wed- nesday, October 14 with some 70 members and guests attend- ing. The guest speaker Mr. Wal- ter Spencer gave a very in- formative address on Canadian Industries interspersed with hu- mor. Mrs. R. Elgie introduced the guest speaker. Roll call was "A Canadian town and an industry for which it is noted. Mrs. Harold Currie commented on the motto "Life is a grindstone, whether it gets you down or polishes you de- pends on yourself". The group accepted an in- vitation to Grand Bend WI meet- The Hensel]. Kinettes met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Fuss for their meeting Wednesday, Oc- tober 14 and finalized plans for their annual fall rummage sale and also made plans for their annual Christmas cake draw canvass Wednesday e vening, November 4. Each Kinette will bring a Christmas gift for their adopted Italian child at the first meet- ing in November. Shut in visits will be made Sunday, November 29. The general chairman of March of Dimes committee is Mrs. Robert Baker Jr. Kinettes with the Kinsm en will place a wreath at theCeno- taph on Remembrance Day No- vember 11. Next meeting, October 28 will be the Kinette annual birthday party. Raffle was won by Mrs. Bob Caldwell. NOTICE Boys! Girls! THANKSGIVING IS THEME The fall thankoffering meet- ing of Unit 1, UCW was held Monday evening with Mrs. Rob- ert Reaburn presiding opening with Thanksgiving thoughts. Mrs. Ross Forrest conducted the devotional period using the theme "Thanksgiving". Mrs. Don Joynt gave the Bible study from Numbers, Deuteronomy and Joshua. Business centered around plans for the bazaar. This unit to be in charge of the knitting and Christmas novelty booth. The South Sectional meeting is being held at Centralia this Friday. Mrs. E. Whitehouse conducted a contest and lunch was served. Used Car Specials 63 COMET, 4 door. Come in and see this one. 62 FORD VAN with large motor 59 PONTIAC, 6 cyl., 4 door sedan 59 CHEVROLET, 2 door, 6 cyl., automatic 59 FORD, 4 door, V-8, automatic 59 STUDEBAKER, with overdrive 58 PONTIAC, 4 door, 6 cyl., standard shift 57 METEOR, V-8, standard shift Hensall personals Hensall Motor Sales A Hensall lady discovered to her dismay that she had lost three valuable diamond rings off her fingers, and naturally was very worried and distraught over her loss. A search of the house from top to bottom and search of the vacuum cleaner failed to locate her rings. Finally she remem- bered she had washed out a pair of nylons and they may have slipped off her finger. A plumb- er was called in and the rings were located in the trap in the pipe of the wash basin. Your Meteor - Mercury Dealer OPENING WINNERS Winners in the three draws at the opening of Hensall's new- est store, Taylor's Ready-To- Wear, have been announced and they are: Oct. 15, Esmond baby blanket, Mrs. Nancy Kyle, Hen- sell; Oct. 16, a girl's dress or a boy's suit, Mrs. Betty North- cott, Exeter; Oct. 17, a girl or boy ski jacket, Mrs. Joe Regier, Zurich. receive quilt aid The Chiselhurst UCW met at the church Tuesday afternoon with 16 members present. Pre- sident Mrs. Harold Parker was in the chair. The worship period on Thanksgiving was presented by the president assisted by Mrs. T. Brintnell. Mrs. Harold Cur- rie gave a chapter on the Bible study "God and his purpose", and also gave highlights from the School of Leaders at Alma College. Mrs. C. Coleman gave three poems. During the business final plans were made for the bazaar on November 5. The ladies de- cided to buy two rubber floor mats for the church. Two five-pound bundles of quilt patches were donated by Mrs. Wm. Brintnell and Mrs. Ed Dick for the supply work. Lunch was served by Mrs. R. Boyce and Mrs. Russell Brock. Phone Hensall 31 Roy Campbell prop. A carload of calves will be arriving in Hensall soon. A limited number of groups of four will be available. Any boy or girl under age 21, in the townships of Hay, Hibbert, Ste- phen, Stanley and Usborn e, wishing to feed calves for the South Huron Agricultural So- ciety, contact any of the di- rectors or the secretary. P. L. McNaughton, secretary-t r e a- surer, Hensall. PLAN ACTIVITIES The UCW executive met at the home of the president Mrs. Walter Spencer Friday evening when plans were made for the coming bazaar November 28, and also general Christmas meeting to be held December 14. Programs for 1965 were dis- cussed and outlined. Reports from the var iou s convenors and treasurers re- port were given. Bale for over- seas relief will be packed No- vember 11. Mrs. George Arm- strong is convenor. Weekend Specials Oct 22, 23, 24 T-Bone STEAK 75C Over100 attend thankoffering event Mrs. Murray Keys for the lat- ter. Reception committee were Mrs. Schwalm and Mrs. J. E. McEwen, ushers, Mrs. Beverly Beaton, Mrs. A. Scholl, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. John Skea. A social hour was held in the Sun- day School rooms. Here she comes again FOR MORE SAVINGS at AL'S Hensall lb, MINCED Schneider's HAM 49 Smoked LOIN ROLLS lb. Midget 55t lb. SIDE- PORK Fresh 39 . Beef & Pork SAUSAGE 3 lbs. $1 ROBIN HOOD SPECIALS HEAR PRESIDENT More than 70 ladies of the Catholic Women's League gath- ered last Sunday in Mt. Carmel Separate School to hear Miss Catherine Teal, London, speak. Miss Toal is the National CWL president of Canada. She gave a very excellent talk on her duties and the duties of all members. Mrs. John Morrissey, pre- sident, introduced the guest speaker. Rev. Father James Kelly PP spoke a few words of thanks. Celebration Cake Mixes The fall thankoffering of the Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres- byterian Church was held Mon- day evening, in the church audi- torium lovely with a flora l setting of autumn flowers atten- ded by over 100 members and guests, with special guests the EUB and Lutheran churches, Zurich; C aven Presbyterian and the Baptists Churches, Exeter; and the WMS of the church. Guest speaker Rev. Silas Mc- Falls of Exeter gave an infor- mative and inspiring message basing his thoughts from the book of Genesis, and challenged all to a better way of living. He was introduced by Miss Hannah Murray and thanked by Mrs. Gerald Bell. President Mrs. Gordon Schwalm presided. The worship was in charge of Mrs. Harry Snell, Mrs. Al Hoggarth, and Mrs. Robert Bell with Thanks- giving" as the theme. Mrs. Newell Geiger of Zurich contributed a reading "The Master's Hand", and vo c al duets were given by Marlene Rader and Ruth Ann Fleischauer of Zurich;, and Mrs. Alex Meikle and Mrs. John Boyne of Exeter. Accompanists were Mrs. John Turkeim for the former and Mr. Russell Brock in com- pany with a party of hunters from London is moose hunting near Dryden in Northern On- tario. They expect to be away two weeks. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Brock, Kirkton, have taken up resi- dence temporarily in the Fink Apartments until the new home they are building on Richmond N. is completed. Mrs. Charles Farquhar is visiting with members of her family in Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. Otto Smale and daughter Darlene have taken up residence in Glencoe. Otto has secured a position inStrathroy. The WMS and Ladies Aid of Carmel Church at their busi- ness meeting held Tuesday eve- ning, October 13 made plans for their bazaar and tea to be held Saturday, November 7, in the church schoolroom. Mr. & Mrs. Ross MacMillan and David, Kitchener; Charles Mickle of Hamilton; Robert Mickel, UWO London, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Mickle, Pamela, Ju- dith and John and Mrs. Florence Joynt, Hensall, spent Thanks- giving with Mr. & Mrs. Laird Mickle and Ann. Jim Sallows, who has been employed at General Coach, left this week for California where he has secured a position. Mr. Charles Mickle attended the Murray-Hill wedding Sat- urday last in the A n gl i c an Church, Meaford. Laymen's service was ob- served at the United Church Sunday morning at 11 am with the service in charge of men of the congregation. G u e st speaker was Mr. Orval Har- rison of Monkton. Special mu- sic was provided by the men's congregational choir. The ladies of Unit 2 and Mrs. Clarence Smillie were responsible for the Thanks- giving motif in decorations at the United Church Thanksgiv- ing Sunday. Mrs. Luella Walper visited recently with her brother, Mr. William Stanlake, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Vickers and family of Newmarket were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Peter McNaughton. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Parker and Patsy visited with their daughter Miss Dorothy Parker in London during the past week. Messrs. George and John Thompson visited recently with their brother, Mr. W. G. Thompson and members of the family at Blenheim. Mrs. Edna Corbett visited over the weekend with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Archie MacGregor. Mrs. Ellen Buchanan of Wind- sor visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. William H. Bell. Mr. William R. Bell is visit- ing with relatives in Chatham and Windsor. Mr. Keith Wonnacott, an em- ployee of London Motor Pro- ducts, slipped at work and in- jured his ankle, which was placed in a cast following x- rays. Mrs. Amelia Schroeder visi- ted recently with her grand- son, Mr. Ronald Schroeder, and Mrs. Schroeder and g re at- granddaughter in Zurich. Regular 49¢ each — This Week SPECIAL 3/$1 All- Purpose FLOUR 25-lb. Bag $1.99 PERSONALS Miss Helen Sullivan RN, Sar- nia, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Pat Sulli- van Sr. Mrs. Charles Regier and Judy were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Lou Parker and family of Woodstock and also visited with Sister Clarice on the teach- ing staff there. Mr. John Morrissey left by plane last Friday on a business trip to Saskatoon and then to California for ten days. Messrs. Joseph and Paul Dietrich accompanied by Tom Fleming had an enjoyable motor trip through the eastern pro- vinces, also St. Anne De Beau- pre, Quebec City and Ottawa. Mrs. George Fresard and children and Mr. Jack Barry of Detroit visited for a feW clays la& week with Mrs. Char- les Regier and other relatives. 48 oz, DEL MONTE FEATURES Green Beans 15 oz. Cream Style Corn 15 oz, Pineapple Grapefruit Drink 8/994 3/894 6/894 6/894 3/994 Z. 424 Frozen Food In Batter HIGHLINER HADDOCK 14 o YORK BEANS with pork 15 oz. CLARK'S TOMATO JUICE 48 in o s z. t Produce— No.1 Imported THRIFT LIQUID DETERGENT 24 oz. 694 14 OZ. TUBES TOMATOES TWO TUBES 2.94 HENSALL , SeVeral friends and relatiVes attended a presentation and dance it DashwbOd Community Centre last :Friday evening to hoillatit MI% & MrS. W aYrie 0°ROurke, newly-Weds. They Most of the ladieS attending last week's cooking school sponsored by the 'Kippen East WI not only Were presented with a purte inbney, received Some helpful' 'hints on cooking, but they also took Mine toMe valuable door ;prizes. Members of the group. are shown above packing some'Of the bags o -groceries and other goodies Of - Rev. Pither iftgh tieratag given away. On the tight IS Mrso Grant MacLean, Hensall, While WS. A166 McGregor, RR 2 kippee, PP of Ayliner visited 80nday IS flanked by her two danglitera4n-laW; Mrs, Doug McGregor, lefti and Mrs. John McGregor, With hiS Mother and TOM in the 6—t-A photo village. Many winners in Kippen East WI cook school STORE HOURS closed all day every Monday; open all day Wednesday; open Friday evenings Until 9 pm;' open Sattarday evenings until I0 pm. AIN OLA