The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-12-23, Page 5TimesAdvocate, December ;3,, 190 Pogo 7
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07 Jo all our friends and neighbors
we send our sincerest wishes for a joyful,
cheerful, healthful Holiday Season.
FINK PLUMBING
& HEATING
LIMITED
Hensall Phone 262-2114 Clinton Phone 482-7682
Glad tidings to all ... and our
sincere wishes for a happy
and holy Christmas Day.
TAYLOR'S
Ready-To-Wear
King St.
Hensel I 262-2839
The best of every
thing for you and your
family...not only during
the Holiday Season,
but always...this
is our sincere wish.
Hurondale Dairy
262-2712
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These bells ring out a note of
thanks and our warmest holiday greetings.
WILSON'S
DRUGS
131 King St.
Hensall
262.2019
Open Thursday Evenings Dee. 23 & 30
Closed Friday Evenings Dec. 24 & 31
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The staff of
CREST HARDWARE
HENSALL 262-2015 g
Wish you the
Merriest of Christmases
We look forward to serving
BOB DRYSDALE
MRS. DRYSDALE
JACK DRYSDALE
JOHN BAKER
you in the New Year
GRACE McBRIDE
LORNA CHAPMAN
CAROL CAMPBELL
Service man
Harold Knight not present
WINTER STORE HOURS
Closed MONDAYS and SATURDAY NIGHTS during January,
February, March and April. Open FRIDAY NIGHTS.
TRUCK s;GNS
r),/ N. CRANSTON
OUREIHG10?1, ON1,
Furniture • Funeral Home
xl;:?ieNsliO^ssFAitt?..OtiNizMis;:KO'sq.ei.
120 King St. Hensall
262-2016
COOP
Will you put away all
the things of Christmas?
The tree ornaments, the candles, the wooden manger and card-
board shepherds . all these things will fit neatly into their paper
boxes and be stored way back on closet shelves.
But the things of Christmas that make Christmas meaningful
. . love, generosity, understanding . . . will you put them away,
too? After Christmas we seem to lock them up . in some strong-
box within ourselves . • and hoard them for 50 long weeks,
But these precious things that we tie specially to Christmas
are for every season. and they do not store well at all. Love, gen-
erosity, understanding , all these must be practiced . . and they
grow stronger and brighter the wider they are spread.
We cannot in wisdom put them away, again, for it is in just
these things where lie our hopes . for happiness, for peace . . .
and in this precarious age , „ even for life itself'.
Hensall church news Employees of General
Coach Works honored ELECTS OFFICERS
St. Paul's WA met at the home
of Mrs, Mary Taylor last Wed-
nesday with president Mrs. Tom
Lavender presiding. Rev. J. P.
Gandon presented the study book
"Let God Go Free".
Election of officers was held,
Past president is Mrs. T, Lav-
ender; president, Mrs. A nnie
Reid; secretary-treasurer,Mrs.
Barrie Jackson.
Decorations emblematic of the
Christmas Season formed an at-
tractive setting in the churches
Sunday with special services
held,
ST, PAWLS ANGLICAN CHURCH.
The Christmas service of nine
lessons and carols was held Sun-
day morning. Lessons were read
by Miss Jean Henderson, Clark
Ferrest, David Jackson, Miss
Sylvia Henderspn, Mrs, Barrie
Jackson, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Miss
Marion Roberts, Jack Henderson.
The rector, Rev. J. P. Gandon,
read the Epilogue. The choir
under direction of Mrs. Frank
Fprrest at the organ sang an
anthem, with Miss Jean Hender-
son soloist, and a Christmas car-
ol with Clark Forrest and David
Jackson taking the solos. Miss
Kathie Henderson contributed a
solo.
CARMEL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Special services were held both
morning and evening, the choir
rendered a special anthem and
Rev. J. C. Boyne delivered a
Christmas message.
In the evening a special Christ-
mas carol service was held cen-
tered around the beautiful music
of the season, interspersed by
scripture passages and anthems
by the choir. A duet was sung by
Ruth Anne Fleischaner and Mar-
lene Rader of Zurich, and a
reading "Why the Chimes rang"
by Mrs. Newell Geiger, also of
Zurich. Mrs. Beatrice Hess pre-
sided at the church organ.
Following the service a social
hour was held.
HENSALL UNITED CHURCH
Rev H. F. Currie for his morn-
ing message spoke on "God's
Answer". The combined junior
and senior choir under direction
of Mrs. John Turkheim sang and
Bob Forrest contributed a trum-
pet solo. Decorations were by
Mrs. Edison Forrest and UCW
Unit 2, and the two poinsettia were
gifts of the Guides and Brownies.
A special white gift offering was
taken up for the "Needy of the
World.''
At the evening service Hi-C
Christmas the vesper service
was held, Miss Greta Laramie
presiding at the organ consol.
President Douglas Currie pre-
sided, scripture reading Jane
P ye tte, Christmas story "No
Room", John Goddard, solos by
Joyce Flynn, "No room in the
Inn" and "The birthday of a
King, Eric Ross sang di0 Holy
Night" and ushers were Carolyn
Cook and Arlene Chipchase. Fol-
lowing the service they contin-
ued in the Fellowship Hall for a
social period.
The sr dept of the Sunday
School conducted special Christ-
mas service, with worship ser-
vice taken by Mrs. Currie's class
with Ricky parker presiding and
Roddy Chapman reading scrip-
ture passages, Brian Drummond
gave the prayer, and Christmas
story was told by Mrs. Dave
Kyle. A colored film "Each with
his own brush" was shown by
Mrs. Walter Spencer, assisted by
Bob Forrest. In the jr dept "The
lighting of the Advent Candles"
was given by Lynn Alderdice,
Jill Drysdale, Pam Mickle, Mel-
anie Veal. Choral readings of the ,
scripture were given, and Mrs.
Alderdice told the Christmas
story, "Hark the Herald Angels".
Rebekah Lodge
plans for visit
The regular meeting and
Christmas party of Amber Re-
bekah Lodge was held Wednesday
evening with Noble Grand Mrs.
George Clifton presiding.
Plans were finalized for the
visit of the Assembly Officer
Mrs. Audrey Whitehead January
5 1966 when Pride of Huron Lodge
Exeter, will confer the degree
at the lodge hall following the
banquet at Carmel Presbyterian
C h u r c h. Members exchanged
gifts and a Christmas lunch was
served.
The employees of General
Coach Works of Canada held a
Christmas party and turkey ban-
quet attended by over two hun-
dred at the Legion Hall Exeter,
Friday evening.
The highlight of the evening
was the presentation of gold wrist
watches to seventeen employees
of the firm for 10 years of ser-
vice. J. K. Geary, plant manager,
of the Hensall firm, made the
presentation on behalf of the
company, assisted by Paul Mun-
cey, controller.
Employees receiving watches
The Kippen East WI met at the
home of the president Mrs. Vern
Alderdice, who chaired the meet-
ing. Roll call was answered by
naming a favourite Christmas
dish.
It was decided to sew pyjamas
and knit mitts for the Children's
Aid Society, to send for the packet
on Safety and have it incorporated
into next year's program, and to
send a gift to the daughter of a
member who is about to be mar-
ried.
Plans were laid for quilting the
Rose of Sharon quilt on which
tickets are being sold. Quilting
will begin at Mrs. W. J. F.
Bell's January 10, 1966 and will
continue until it is finished.
For the program the children
entertained. Allan Bell sang
"Away in a Manger", accom-
panied by his mother Mrs. Ro-
bert Bell. John Bennindyk gave a
reading, and Bonnie and Marilyn
Cooper sang "Silver Bells". Su-
san Hoornaer sang Jingle Bells,
and Jeffrey McKay and Lyle Kins-
man favoured with recitations.
Mrs. Ernest Whitehouse told the
children a Christmas story and
Mrs. John Sinclair gave the his-
tory of Colborne Township.
"It's your move" was played
by Mrs. Robert Bell and Mrs.
Chalmers, Mrs. E. Whitehouse
and Mrs. John McGregor, Mrs.
Win Caldwell and Mrs. Ross
Sararas, Mrs. Bell and Mrs.
Chalmers were the winners.
Santa Claus distributed gifts
assisted by Mrs. Stewart Pepper.
Brownies visit
The 1st Hensall Golden Hand
Brownies and their leaders ,
Brown Owl, Mrs. Robert Cook
and Snowy Owl, Mrs. Barrie
Jackson, visited QueenswayNur-
sing Home last Tuesday after-
noon. Carols were sung,and each
resident given a gift by a Brow-
nie.
were -- Leonard Noakes, Ger-
ald Moir, Ed Bennewies, oege
Koopmans, Klass Van Wieren,
Garfield Broderick, Joe McLe)=
Ian, Mielke Bere rids, Ken
Coombs, Don Kyle, Eugene Du-
char me, Garnet McClinchey,
George Varley, Wm Rooseboom,
Donald McKaig, Ray Schwalm,
and Gordon Schwalm.
Each lady was presented with
a corsage and many valuable
prizes were given away during
the evening. Desjardine orches-
tra furnished music for the dance
Lunch was served by the hostess
and co-hostess Mrs. John Sin
clair.
Hensall council
honor reeve
Members of Hensall Council,
clerk and Police Officer, their
wives and husband, held a dinner
at the Hotel, Hensall, Wednesday
evening 15th in honor of Reeve
Norman H. Jones and Mrs. Jones.
Reeve Jones is retiring this year
as reeve having served 15 years
in municipal life as reeve and
councillor. Clerk Earl Campbell
made the presentation of a 400-
day clock from the village to Mr.
and Mrs. Jones.
At the final meeting of Hen-
sail council Wednesday night,
council agreed to assume their
share of the $600,000 debenture
for South Huron District High
School, Exeter, their share will
be 6 point 68%.
Peewees defeat
Zurich team
Hensall Pee Wees uefeated Zu-
rich Pee Wees in a WOAA hockey
game at Hensall Thursday night
with a score of 3-0. Goal getters
for Hensall were Gary Sararas,
who scored two goals, and Larry
Ferguson with a single. Goalie
was Gary Clement. Defense, Doug
Mock, Joey Reaburn, John Tay-
lor, Doug McKay, Tim Mock,
Forwards, 1st line, Ricky Par-
ker, Gary Sararas, Murray Glan-
ville; 2nd line, Bill Cameron,
Larry Ferguson, Gordon Pryde;
3rd line, Brian Campbell, Tom
Wbrkman, Doug Cooper. Spare
goalie, Terry Phillips; coach,
Wayne Smith; manager, Harold
Caldwell; stick boy, Bob Max-
well.
and Exeter Legion Ladies Aux-
iliary catered for the banquet.
Package adds
allure to gifts
Perhaps it's true that "you
can't judge a book by its cover,"
but somehow the mystery and en-
chantment of Christmas gifts are
always enhanced by clever wrap-
pings. This is especially true of
the gift you bake yourself.
Among the many good contain-
ers for your home baked pre-
sents are the baking dishes them-
selves. For instance, replace
loaves of home baked breads in
pans, then wrap all in clear
plastic wrap. Or place breads
on attractive bread boards and
overwrap. Add bright bows, tags
and maybe sprigs of holly.
In 1955 government transfer
payments to persons in Canada
totalled $1,737 million, or 8.8
percent of all personal income;
in 1964 such payments totalled
$4,159 million, or 11.8 percent
of all personal income,
Children entertain
Kippen East WI meet
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riALst,
T he first Noel , . , a child
was born, Our hearts are
filled with love and gratitude
for the many blessings
of Christmas. May your holiday
be rich in spiritual joys.
J.
BONTHRON
Sr SON
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