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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-10-29, Page 3MOBILE FEED MILL With Patented "Superior Mixing Action" And Pushbutton Control Unit hear songs .of foreign Jan* • October :2; Page .4 Groups see hots install officers a Meeting in. PrPrnd fiand Ner, vernher 19, It was accepted. M. R. Bell and gret Jainea PraltimMid reported on 4nal plans for the Institpte bus trip to ilamilt9il WedneadaY. Mrs. Ken McKay conducted a contest and, Mrs. Jack dal; gave courtesy remarks. Assisting the hcatPas Were MrS. Whitehouse! Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Mrs. R. Belt and Mrs, Grant MacLean. in charge ,Of the study: P9•10 Testament RoPkagel. This uni was .reminded .0 09 snowflake bazaar.NOVetriber 28, ..Maralaars enjoyed recording of songs.from,BrAgiAlldTri* gra, Gordon' Munn conducted a ,cpntest, and hostesses were Robert .Po9.1c and -1gr0A JeA4 Cornell, Vow Wilt 2 held thigrThallks offering meeting Monday eve,' ,Wing PreSicied over by Mrs. Ron Mock who opened with two ThardiOgivin PceniS and 'con,. ducted the devOticilai assisted by Mrs. Wm, Clement andlViiss Mary Goodwin, end alS0 read an article "Facing Life's Hard Facts", Mrs. Glendon Christie was Vitiattileann'eMeallti Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hidden, Phone 5 Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone 56 All churdles plan to aid in canvass conductor,! Mrs. jack ,Corbett; inn* tan, Mrs.. Wm, F us si MrS, CarnPbeill color bearers Mre. r I,eininon; RSNG, Mrs, BeverlY Beaton; TANG, Mrs, Inegi Mop, Ewen; RSVG, lAvO,...gra, Lindsay gy.ra;IP, Mrs. g tan. Thoinpaon;QQ,, mrs, Hugh IggEwen, A corsage and gift was presented to the ,ppp. Mrs,.Beavers by Noble .Grand Mrs, Ingram .()r: behalf of the lodge. Following the meeting tickets were sold on atableclothwonby mrs, Blighton Ferg, and tea towel won by ..Mrs, Wm. Smale. in the Lodge Hall, Wednesday evening October 21 with Noble PraAti .1%,/irs. Clarence WIWI Prestditig., The PiStriCt Deputy President Mrs. Ruby Beavers of EXeter and her installing staff of Pride of Huron 1,0dge, Exeter, installed the new pf- ficers. Junior Past Noble Grand is Mrs. Clarence Volland; Noble Grand, gre._ John Ingram vice grand; Mrs. George Clifton; recording secretary, Mrs, Blighton Ferg; financial secre- tary, Mrs, Ernest Chipchase; treasurer, Mrs. Ed. Corbett; warden, Mrs. Leona Parke; INSTAL OFFICERS The meeting of Amber Re- bekah Lodge Hensall, was held Exeter minister. adds fp duties Best Service, Lowest Prices at DRYSDALE Members of the Anglican, Presbyterian and United Churches of Hensell will can- vass the village during the first full week of November on behalf of the Canadian Bible Society. The Anglicans will be respon- sible for visiting all houses west of the tracks; the Presby- terians will cover the area south of Main Street; and the United Church will canvass north of Main Street. If the canvassers should miss you; it would be ap- preciated if you would send a Members. of KiPpen Beet modelled their olde:et hat in ans- wer to the roll call at the No- vember meeting held at the home of Mrs. William Caldwell with Mrs, Jamea MoNaughten as co-hostess. Mrs. Stewart PglaPer intro- duced the gue$t speaker, Mrs. Etirling Graham, whp was pre- *dent of Kipppn Eapt. whea it was formed in 1P34. She reminisced and gave highiights of the past yearS. Mrs. F,rnie 1Vhitehense thanked her, Mrs. R. Bell read the motto "Be kind to the aged, for they have come a long way; help the young, for they have a long way to come" prepared by miss Margaret McKay. Mrs. J. Drummond read apoem "Hprse and Buggy Days." President Mrs. Vern Alder- dice noted that the branch had received an invitation to attend At a meeting of the session and managers of Carmel Pres- byterian Church, Hensall, members agreed to the recom- mendation of the Presbyteries to have Rev. John C. Boyne B.A., B.A. of amen Presbyter- Ian Church, E xOter, to takeover charge of Hensall Carmel Pres- byterian Church which has been vacant since the first of this year. He will, assume duties Sunday, November 1, with ser- vice at 10 am. Mrs. Beatrice Hess of Zur- ich was engaged as organist and choir director to replace Mrs. Malcolm Dougail who has held the position for seven years and recently tendered her re- signation, Mrs. Hess also takes over her new duties Sunday, No- vember 1. FRIGIDAIRE DISHWASHER SALE SCOUT ROUND-UP Scouts and their leaders from Hensall, St. Marys, Stratford, Listowel, Drayton, Mount For, est, Tara, Shallow Lake and Hepworth participated in the Blue Water Region's fall round- up at Ayton over the weekend. Saturday the 66 Scouts and 13 leaders were joined by 27 Girl Guides who joined in the day's program. Sunday afternoon the camp was dissolved and a crest and certificate of participation was presented to each boy. at Hensall MOTOR SALES donation to the treasurer, Mr. Victor Pyette, c/o the Hank of Montreal, Hensall, The Canadian Bible Society is an auxiliary of the British and Foreign Bible Society, founded in 1804 for the sole pur, pose of encouraging the wider circulation of the Holy Scrip- tures. This purpose is achieved by translation, publication, and distribution. Many millions of people in the world today are learning to read, and it is the main task of the Bible Society to provide these people with the Word of God in their own lan- guage at a price they can af- ford. Because this often means selling far below cost, the sup- port of all those who value the Bible is important. Demonstrator Specials WI enjoys trip in Hamilton area Forty three members (in- cluding guests) of Kippen East WI enjoyed a bus trip to Hamil- ton Wednesday, October 28, leaving at 6:45 am. During their itinerary they visited the Dominion Foundry, new city hall, Westinghouse Ap- pliance Division, and took a forty mile scenic tour and visi- ted the Studebaker plant. They enjoyed a chicken dinner in Hamilton and supper on the way home. 64 MERCURY 2 door hardtop, fast back automatic transmission, 390 cu. in. motor, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall tires, tinted windshield. Popular resident dies during work MARK 100 YEARS OF SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Clendon Chris- tie and Catharine Anne attended ,special anniversary services commemorating 100 years of Christian service, in Northside United Church, Seaforth, Sun- day. Following the morning ser- vice luncheon was served and the anniversary cake was cut by Mrs. Lorne Webster of Sea- forth, mother of Mrs. Christie. 64 ANGLIA SUPER Down Go The Prices Used Car Specials 63 CHEVROLET two door hardtop, 6 cyl., standard, radio and white walls. 63 COMET, 4 door. Come in and see this one. 4114 Hensall personals 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 CHEVROLET four door, 6 cyl., automatic. 58 PONTIAC, 4 door, 6 cyl., standard shift 57 METEOR, V-8, standard shift F son, Ross, London; two daugh- ters (Bernice) Mrs. Bill Shupe, Champagne, Ill; and Susan at home; four grandchildren, and his stepmother, Mrs. C. L. Jinks, Hensall. His fatherpass- ed away December 1963. Public funeral services were held from the BonthronFuneral Home, Monday at 2pm conduct- ed by Rev. Harold C u r r i e. Burial was In Hensel' Union cemetery. Pallbearers were: W, C. Smith, Rodger Venner, Fred Beer, Jim Taylor, George Walz and Allan Crerar. Manley Charles Sinks, 56, life long resident of Hensall, died suddenly Friday evening, October 23. He was taking inventory at General Coach Works of Can- ada, Hensall, where he had been employed for the past twelve years when he suddenly col- lapsed and died of a heart sei- zure. He was born inHay Town- ship, A member of the Unite d Church he was active in Sunday School work and had been teach- ing a Sunday School class for several years. Surviving are his wife, the former Irene McClinchey; one We acquired another collection of FR1G1DARE Dishwashers at bargain prices --- We pass these low, low prices on to you Delivered and Guaranteed CGIT STUDIES INDIA The CGIT met at Carm el Presbyterian Church Wednes- day evening October 21, with Miss L. McFalls as leader. After the devotional exercises they studied "The Challenge of India". They learned that Canadians still have an open door to go as evangelists and teachers, nurses and doctors are urgently needed, Hensall Motor Sales DRYSDALE CREST ETNTLI! HARDWARE Roy Campbellou prroMpe.teor - Mercury Dealer Phone Henson 311 SMALEMItratEMINE eimmoistassmasszonanw TREAT CHILDREN The Kinsmen Club of Hensall are sponsoring a Hallowe'en party for Hensall and area chil- dren Saturday, October 31. They will parade from the Town Hall at 7 pm to the arena, led by a band of local talent. Prizes will be awarded for the best dressed and best comic costumes in three different groups of under 8 years, 8-12 years, and over 12 years of age. Following the judging, each child will receive treats and films will be shown. Annual Laymen's Rally will be held Monday, November 2, at 7 pm in Ontario St. United Church, Clinton. ing were in loving memory of the late Mrs. Laurene Mc- Kenzie, placed by the family. Mr. Harold Bonthron left Sun- day, October 25 by jet for atwo weeks' vacation to Rome, a trip he won by selling the most mattresses for the Sealy Com- pany, Toronto. He is one of 100 salesmen across Canada taking the trip. Mrs. Fred Peters of Hensall returned to her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Le- Roy Peters of Stratford, after spending the week end with her husband, Mr. Fred Peters and daughter, Miss Bonnie Peters. Mr. & Mrs. Albert Alexander have returned from a pleasant month's vacation visiting cou- sins in Manitoba and Saskat- chewan. They made the trip by train. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Bell visit- ed over the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Bell and daughter in Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Parker and Patsy and Miss Dorothy Parker of London visited re- cently with Mrs. Russell Keyes in Mitchell. Mr. & Mrs. Joe DeLoge of Sarnia and Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren of Oakville visited this week with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Chapman and sons. Mr. Gordon Parker of Exeter and son Mr. Ronald Parker of Toronto visited Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Parker.' Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren of Oakville spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Archie Mac- Gregor. Mrs. Hugh Mclviurtrie visited over the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Hillier and family at Chatham. Mr. & Mrs. Syd McClinchey, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Walden of Auburn, were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Frank Harburn and family. Flowers in the sanctuary in the United Church Sunday morn- • FARMERS • FEEDERS WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE NOW HAVE THE ALL NEW • POULTRYMEN • DAIRYMEN NEWLY WEDS FETED Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ingram, (the former Marlene Reid), a recent bridal couple, were hon- ored at a reception and dance in Zurich Community Centre Saturday evening, October 24 with the arena filled for the event. The young couple were pre- sented with a purse of money. Music for dancing was provided by Desjardine Orchestra. SEE THIS MODERN MACHINE AT WORK AT YOUR SERVICE • Saves you money, time and labor. • Utilizes your grain and roughage right on your farm, • Works on your farm at your convenience freeing you from trips to and from the mill. • Grinds and mixes thoroughly with a patented "Twin- Turbulent" action. • Blends accurately metered molasses and other supple- ments into the feed. 40 Facilitates quick, precision grinding with large hammer- mill operated by pushbutton controls. • Weighs your grain automatically with accurate scales. • Sacks your feed or unloads by vacuum into your bin. • Formula assistance for scientific feeding furnished. ATTENTION We absolutely guarantee to save you money and provide you with a better, fresher feed. FREE We will grind and mix your first batch of feed absolutely free of charge. Just call us for a demon- Stratiori CONVENIENCE Supplements, concentrates, Mo- lasses, antibiotics, minerals, salt and supplies ore provided with the mill. We furnish everything you need to make fine feed. Hensall District Co-operative Hensall • Phone 2624608 Local Kinsmen attend sessions Members of the Kinsmen Club of Hensall will leave this Satur- day, October 31 to attend the District ill Fall Connell meeting being held in Niagara Falls Saturday and Sunday. Local delegates to the meet- ing are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mickle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fuss. The Fall Council Meeting is a gathering Of all chib presi- dents of the district, together with the district executive head- ed by Governor Mait Edgar of Clinton. The Governor and his executive committee will lay before the delegates plans for the operation of Kinsmen af- fairs in this area over the next club year. The Kinsnien Meeting will enable Kinsmen from District 1 to exchange service ideas, to learn more abOutparliameii- tary procedure, and hear how other Clubs raise fundS for charity, Two of the Kinstrien Clubs Objectives are to train their members in niodernlonsi- nesS and professional methods and ethics and to carry on ser- vice work in their communities. It is estimated that more than one and one half 'million dellars is raised by kinsmen each year for lobal welfare prOjeetS itoreSs Canada.