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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-09-10, Page 5Driver safety lecture held at Clinton Jack Fulcher of Exeter was on hand at RCAF Station Clinton recently to lecture airforce personnel on driver safety, Shown here are Flight Lieutenant Dave Gornall, Driving Safety Officer, Group Captain K. R. Greenaway CD, Commanding officer, station Clinton, Jack Fulcher, driving instructor and Squadron Leader M. W. Garnett, chairman of the safety council. (RCAF photo) Henson and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262.2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262.2025 • Delegation will meet with Hensall council Products Of General Motors F Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware PHONE 11 HENSALL HENSALL MOTORS LTD Hwy 4 South 262-2604 METEOR, COMET, MERCURY NOW BIG SAVINGS ON 1965's ataa'aa.za". 'egukammnsimermli:!,:mmigm SPECIAL 590 Hair Dressing Regularly 79f. BOLOGNA 3 LBS. $1 Club House PEANUT BUTTER 2 LB$.455 BRYLC RE EM HENSALL STORE HOURS Closed all day every Monday; open all day Wednesday; -open Friday evenings un- til 9 p.nl.; open Saturday evenings until 10 p.M. WAX PAPER ROLLS 2/49 Treesweet THRIFT Dete gent ORANGE JUICE tins 48 ox. 490 Astrol Fancy PEACHES tins 28 oz. 3/$1 24 oz. Exeter man lectures at Station Clinton 0 Scot Refill Two members of the Hay Town- ship School Area board have been appointed to meet with Hensall council this week as a delegation to request a sidewalk in front of the school property inliensall. Ian McAllister, chairman of the board and Elmer Rowe were ap- pointed at a special meeting of the board last Wednesday even- ing. The board instructed secre- Mr. Jerry McClinchey return- ed to teach school atGorrie after .holidaying at his home, with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Mc- Clinchey. Mr. & Mrs. Donald Walker of St. Petersburg, Florida, return- ed to their home after spending a few weeks with the former's mother, Mrs. Ella Walker. Al Corbett returned home after spending a few weeks with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Chaffe and sons, Mitchell. Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred L Blanc of Inverness, Nova Scotia visited this week with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Parker and Patsy and Const. Douglas Wein RCMP & Mrs. Wein of Inverness, Nova Scotia who are vacationing here. Mrs. Margaret Henderson is a patient in South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter, where she is re- ceiving treatment. Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Cudmore visited over the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Wilmer MacDonald in Brampton. Ruth Ann and Jack MacDonald returned home after holidaying with their grandpar- ents here. Mr. & Mrs, Howard Smale have returned from a week's vacation at Eckford Camp, Restoule. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Hooper, Grand Bend visited last week with the latter's father, Mr. George Smale and other relatives, and also call- ed on friends in the village. Mrs. John Henderson who has spent the past three weeks visit- ing her parents Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Bates, of Whytewold Beach, Manitoba, near Winnipeg and oth- er relatives, arrived home Sun- day. She was accompanied home by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Keith Lindsay and family of Willowdale, who spent the weekend at the Henderson residence. The first bus scheduled for the boat and bus trip for Sep- tember 12 has been filled. There are still seats available for the second bus, anyone interested le asked to contact Mrs. Fred Beer, Hensel]. Mr. & Mrs. Don Rigby, Mrs. Bill Knights, Stewart arid Jane of Blenheim, have returned home after holidaying for the month of August With Mr. & Mrs. Harry Snell, and Mr. & Mrs. Stewart McQueen. Flowers in the United Church sanctuary Sunday morning were in memory of Mrs. Wesley yen- ner. Miss Ruth Anne Traeuair and Mr. Terry North, St. Thomas, visited Saturday With Mr. & Mrs. Harry Snell. Mrs. GuS Voth of Royal Oak, Mich., visited over the weekend holiday with her mother, Mrs. Lou Simpson. Visitors with Mrs. Hugh Mc- Murtrie for the holiday were Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Eller, Tor- onto; Mrs. Rose Dick, London; Mr. & Mrs. Ray Hillier, John, Steven and Jiriarnie of Chatham, Mr, & Mrs. Fred Beer spent the holiday weekend with Mr, & Mrs. Harry Smith at their cot- tage at Ipperwash. tary Robert Westlake to contact a firm of surveyors with the view of having the school property at Zurich surveyed. The new sur- vey is to include the property of the Church estate which has been expropriated by the board. The board decided to inform architects Blackwell, H a g ar t y and Buist that they wish con- crete placed between the side.: walk and the south side of Hen- Mrs. Edna Corbett returned home after visiting last week with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Parker and fam- ily. Mr. Jack Henderson, Misses Jean, Kathy and Sylvia visited with Mr. & Mrs. Keith Lindsay and family in Willowdale and were accompanied home by their mother, Mrs. Margaret Hender- son who arrived home Saturday from a visit with relatives at Winnipeg, Manitoba. Mrs. Ella Walker returned to her home here after undergoing eye surgery in London and spend- ing a few weeks with her son- In-law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. George Gould and daughter. Mr. & Mrs. Felix Boogemans of Burlington visited over the holiday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Pearl Passrnore. Miss Jean Henderson left this week for Gorrie where she has accepted a position on the teach- ing staff. Miss Pauline Bell spent the month of July at St. Thomas Fig- ure Skating Club and was a guest at the Schumacher skating club during August. She is now skating at Briarwood Arena in Sarnia. Mrs. John Soldan was in To- ronto last week attending the CNE. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haslip and family, Burlington, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kennedy re- cently. Mr. Charles Mickle left Mon- day for Hamilton where he will begin his fourth year High School teaching at the Westdale Secon- dary School. Mr. Rudy Petzke is a patient in Stratford General Hospital. Cindy Bisback, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bisback, was admitted as a pa- tient to the Crippled Children's Treatment Centre, London, Wed- nesday where she will be taking treatments. Mrs. J. R. Murdock of Bruce- field and Miss Minnie Reid of London, returned this week from a three months tour Of the Bri- tish Isles, and report a long-to- be remembered holiday trip. They travelled both ways by sea and fotind life on board ship most enjoyable. Upon arriving at Montreal, they came home by train, Mrs. Murdock stay- ing over in Toronto, with her daughter and son- in-law and fam- ily, and Miss Reid continuing On to London. Mr. Herb Hedden is recuper- ating from injuries he received in a car accident. lie sustained a fractured right shoulder col- lar bone, a sprained ankle, and 17 stitches In his head. He was treated at St. Joseph'S Hospital and later released. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart tell attended the funeral of Mr, Bell's aunt, the late Mrs. Jessie Elder at Seaforth Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Itobt DuLong and BeLynii, Blenheim, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. johri Soldan. Mr, Duncan Stewart, 99 years of age, of HarotivieW, attended the funeral of his stater Mrs. Jessie Elder in Seaforth last Wednesday. sail school and also between the sidewalk and the east side of this building. The architects will be informed that the board has now decided they do not wish to have an ex- terior door or doors into the boiler room. The board were of the opinion that the architect had been instructed to have double doors to the exterior of the boiler room in the Hensall school inclu- ded in the specifications of the contract. The former request was made if this was not in- cluded in the contract. Work is progressing at both the Hensall and Zurich additions. At Hensall workmen are busy laying the cement block and hope to have this stage of the project by the end of the week. In Zurich the footings have been poured and block layers are expected to arrive at the project in the near future. Com- pletion date will probably be March at Zurich and December at Hensall. Several rural schools are being used as a means of temporary accommodation for the next two or three months to take care of pupils who will be attending school in Hensall. Three teachers will be teach- ing at these rural schools, In Zurich a temporary kin- dergarten classroom will be set up in the nursery department of the Lutheran Church until the new addition is completed. Assessment up for Hensall Hensall assessment is up slightly this year council was told last Wednesday evening. Total assessment this year is $1,093,- 375 clerk Earl Campbell report- ed. Last year's total was $1,070,- 425. Mr. Campbell told council the population of the village is 920. The residential assessment is $573,100 while commercial is $387,600 and business $132,675. BOYNE — Continued from page 4 one another's comp any for awhile. Maybe I'm getting prematurely old but I enjoy sitting by a roar- ing fireplace on a cool summer night reading — we have no T.V. there. 1 had picked Harry Boyle's "Mostly in Clover"; Lloyd C. Douglas, "The Robe" and "The Big Fisherman"; and others. Bat I picked up my best find of the summer in a 75C paper back — Taylor Caldwell's "The Listen- er". That book really made an im- pression on me next week's column will be devoted to ex- cerpts from it. So one thing stood out really— communicating with people is still a prize possession in life -- if we lose that all the "things" we possess Won't amount to ,a can of beans. It disturbs our "peace" but brings a strange warmth. In this man's opinioh minist ers should give their people more time to talk back. This will in. evitably lead to more infortnal and yet more intensive visiting. We may have to give up some of the things which keep us from listening to others. YOU are invited as a reader of thia column to submit any topics you would like to see opened up in this space in the Weeks and months ahead. I ant ready to listen to you in an attempt to make thiS column more Meaning= ful to you. Send them to me at Boil 31, Exeter. On Wednesday, September 1, Mr. Jack Fulcher, Driving In- structor and Proprietor of the Huron School of Driving in Exe- ter lectured to approximately four hundred Clinton airmen in the Station Recreation C p nt r e. Mr. Fulcher, an ex flying instruc- tor in the RCAF during World War II, was an examiner with the Ontario Department of High- ways, before ppening his driving school in Exeter. He has instructed teenage driv, ers at the central Huron Second- ary School in Clinton and hopes to instruct at the Lower Huron Secondary School, Exeter. Mr. Fulcher's lecture was in Wins bursary Jim Bisback of Hensall, graduate of SHDHS, has been awarded a $400 Atkinson bursary. He will attend University of WesternOn- tario. Auxiliary will visit veterans President Mrs. Roy Smale pre- sided for the first meeting of the fall season of Hensall LegionLa- dies Auxiliary Wednesday, Sept. 8 in the Legion Hall when the charter was draped in memory of the late Mrs. Wesley Venner. The group will cater to a wedding in October and will ob- serve their 15th anniversary, Oc- tober '7 and to commemorate the event will visit veterans at West- minster Hospital, London. Mrs. Roy Sm ale won the guess- ing prize and Mrs. Mary Taylor, the mystery. Bingo was played and a pot luck lunch served. Plan September meet Kippen East WI will hold their Agricultural and Canadian Indus- tries meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Eyre Wednesday, Sept 15 at 8;30 p.m. Speaker will be Mr. Fred Sloman. connection with the motor car driving safety pregram sponsor- ed by Station Clinton, under the chairmanship of Flight Lieuten- ant Dave Gernell. This year's theme for driver safety is de- fensive driving, and this was basically the subject of Mr. Fun- cher's talk, The autumn season for Hensall UCW, unit 4, began with the meet- ing in the new Fellowship Hall Thursday afternoon with an atten- dance of twenty five. Mrs. James McAllister opened with the invo- cation. Mrs. Laird Mickle and Mrs. Sim Roobol and their group were in charge. Mrs. Mickle pre- sided. The devotion on Hospitality was given by Mrs. Albert Alexander. Two sacred piano solos were given by Mrs. Mickle. Miss M. Ellis gave the study on Brazil which was interesting. Brazil takes in over half of South America and half the people are hungry all the time. Miss Ellis told how the Protestant religion came to Brazil and the part that the United Church is taking at present. The average life span of a Brazilian is 43 years. The Communists are doing their best to stir up a revolution there. Mrs. McAllister took the chair for the business. The visitation committee for July and August included all the members and each one reported. The general meeting will be held fourth Mon- day of the month, Sept 27 and will commence with a pot luck supper starting at 6.30 pm with unit 1 in charge. The official opening of the new Christian Education building is scheduled for Sunday, September 19 at 3 pm. Mrs. Walter Spencer and Mrs. Lorne Hay are in charge with two representatives from each unit as well as the social Oarclge operator dies suddenly The sudden passing of Orville R. TWitehell, 67, prominent and popular businessman in the vil- lage for over 40 years who op- erated Twitehell'sGarage occur- red in Victoria Hospital, London, Thursday. In municipal life he served councillor for a number of Years and was always interested in all functions committee. The group was reminded that Saturday, Sep- tember 11, from 10 to 3.30 there is a fellowship meeting at Goderich United Church camp. Each one is to take a Bible and lunch box, beverage to be supplied. Plans were made for flowers and nursery in the church for the month of September. The Thank- Offering in October is in charge of Mrs. W. B. Cross and Mrs. T. J. Sherritt. Each unit has its own thank-offering. Mrs. McAllister gave high- lights of Leaders Training School at Alma College, St. Thomas, the theme being ((Eternal Values in a Changing World". $1.19 6t OFF PACK 390 2 pkgs. 115N the activities of the village. Sprviving are his wife, the former Verna Preszcator, three daughters, Mrs. Allan (Shirley) Davidson; Mrs. Lloyd (Gloria) Mousseau, Hensall; Mrs. Peter (Audrey) Loiocorno, TecIamseh; one son Murney, London. private fpneral services were held from Hontbreu Funeral home Saturday, Sept 4 conducted by Rev, H. F. Currie, Burial was in Maitland bank cemetery, Sea- forth. Bearers were Stan Tudor,Dave Kyle, Joe Flynn, Ron Mock, Jim Bengough and Bert Horton. See Ed if you want that dent taken out. Drop in this weekend Times-Advocate, September 10, 1955 Page 5 111.1111111111 OOOOOO 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111 lllllll 1 lllllllllll 11111 lllllllllllllllllll 1111 llllllllllllllllll 1 Hensall personals .11 llllllllllllllll t lllll 11 llllllllllllll lllll lllll 1 lllll 1111.11 lllll 11111 llllllll 1111 lllllllll 11111 lllll p........... 11111111.11 CHUCK ROASTS Ontario No. 1 JAVEX J6u4goz. Twin-Pak SCOTT TOWELS Hensall UCW hear study of Brazil NOTICE HYDRO INTERRUPTION SUNDAY, SEPT. 12 between the hours of 5 a.m. and 8 a.m., affecting customers north of Main Street, Hensel!, and east of Nelson Street Hensall PUC vAgifaXgRaMianaaP0aMaiMerMatiRMIPRIESAK"M*%M."... ROLLED POT ROA POTATOES Vag 113. ,la:nagaWkiMaraaaiOne:. CUBED STEWING BEEF LB. 550 BUTT PORK CHOPS LB .5U PORK SHOULDERS CARS 1964 FORD Tudor, 6 cyl., standard, 981207 1964 FORD 4 door Custom, 6 cyl., standard, 47376E 1964 COMET, 6 cyl. standard, 4 door, radio, 33436J 1963 CORVAIR Monza, 4 speed transmission, radio, white walls, A59400 1963 CHEV Impala 2-door hardtop, 327 en- gine, sharp, A52891 1962 CHEV. 6 cyl. automatic, 4 door, A53350 1962 OLDSMOBILE, 4 dr. H.T., V8 automatic, white walls, wheel discs, 21,000 miles, 60828E 1962 CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop, V8, auto- matic, power steering, power brakes, A50125 1962 STUDEBAKER 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic, white walls, wheel discs, radio, A53510 1961 MONARCH 4 door sedan, all power equipped, A61972 1960 PONTIAC Convertible, 2-deor, 6 cyl., automatic, radio, A50898 1960 METEOR Wagon, 6 cyl., 4 door, stand- ard, 91263X 1959 IMPALA, 2 door hardtop, 6 cyl. auto. matic, A52932 1959 METEOR, V8 automatic, 4 door, A51300 1959 RENAULT 4 door sedan, just what mother needs, A53606 1958 METEOR, V8, A52823 TRUCKS 1960 FORD 1 Ton, with good box, 4 speed, 6 cyl., Y60737 1959 FORD 1 Ton, 6 cyl., 4 speed, Y60738 1957 GMC, 3/4 Ton, C56566 1957 FORD 1 Ton with racks, 88350E 1949 INTERNATIONAL 1 Ton, 202436