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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-08-18, Page 5PV5 SENDS LAST STUDENT ON FIRST SOLO The fast to be on first The last student of Primary Flying School, CFB Centralia to go on his first solo flight expected some- thing would happen and it did. Shown above S/Lt/ John Van Haastrecht, a 1966 RMC grad receives a soaking administered by S/Lt/ Art Nielsen and LAC Peter Dolby. Watching the dousing at the left is S/Lt. Sandy Kerr and a group of Tanzanian students at the right. CFB photo Dashwood birthday party Three generations feted lb. 89C lb. 35 lb. 44A lbs. 84A lb. 5 4A lb. 49 ROUND STEAK or ROAST BEEF or PORK LIVER SNIDER RING BOLOGNA GROUND BEEF 2 PORK BUTT CHOP SAUSAGE MEAT MARKET HENSALL -ONTARIO STORE HOURS: Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, closed all day Monday, OPEN Friday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sq• R. E -TN H your food dollar at AL's Prices in effect, August 18, 19 HARVEST SPECIALS OF FROZEN Vegetabies & Juices Minute Maid — 6 oz. tins ORANGE DELIGHT 6/11. Supreme Brand — Your Choice GREEN or WAX BEANS 2 2 lb. PEAS, PEAS/CARROTS, bags CORN, MIXED VEGEL 88; , and 20 Campfire 11%2 oz. bags MARSHMALLOWS 2/491 POST'S SUGAR CRISPS or HONEY COMB CEREAL 6 oz. Canada 1 lb. pkgs, CORNSTARCH Scotian Gold — 48 oz. tins APPLE JUICE Prem — 12 oz. tins LUNCHEON MEAT PEAS Stokely's 15 oz. tins NIBLET CORN Grer:11 CHEESE SLICES Kroft 16 oz. York Brand 15 oz. tins 5 for for BEANS with PORK 6 for $1.00 Stuart House — Plastic — 20's GARBAGE BAGS 59C 2/6U 2/43 2/59 53 $1.00 $1.00 6(n 3 lbs. 19' FRESH NEW CARROTS Lee Brand 20 oz. tins PINEAPPLE TID-BITS Kraft Churned or Liquid 12 oz. jars HONEY 2/69' List area teachers at Brucefield school Munn reunion will be annual The Lions Park, S ea forth, proved an ideal setting Saturday, August 13 for the first Munn re- union with eighty members of the clan attending from New York State, Ottawa, Perth, Stoney Creek, Listowel, Aylmer, Sea- forth, Hensall and other places in Ontario. An executive was elected com- posed of President Dr. Donald Munn, Listowel; secretary-trea- surer, Mrs. Dorothy Munn, Stoney Creek. Resolutions were passed fo form a family tree and to make the reunion an annual event. A recreational period of races for the children and sports for the adults were much enjoyed, and a picnic supper served. Prizes to the oldest present went to Ed Munn, Hensall; young- est, Todd Munn, Perth; coming the farthest distance, Mrs. Helen Ferringo, New Jersey; largest family, Mrs. Ida Munn, Hensall. It was decided to hold the 1967 reunion the second Saturday in August. Mr. & Mrs. Donald D. Wilson of Laramie, Wyoming, are visit- ing with the latter's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Milton Russell of Hensall for the week. Mr. & Mrs. Giettus and family, Bridgeton, Missouri, returned to their home after spending the past week with the former's par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Tom Giettus. Mr. & Mrs. J. B. Tiernay of North Bay were recent visitors with Mrs. Earle Sproat, also Mrs. C. T. Kaiser of Toronto for three weeks. Mrs. Sproat returned Monday from a holiday in Aurora with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Fowler. Miss Etta Jarrott and Miss Vera Colbert, Stratford, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEwen. Mrs. John Henderson is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mrs. C. L. Jinks has return- ed from a visit with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Jinks and family, London. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hodgins and daughter Eleanor, Centralia, Mrs. Anna Moffatt, and Mrs. Hugh B err y, Brucefield; and Mrs. Smillie of Calgary, were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. J. E. McE wen. Visitors during the past week with Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie were Mrs. Lorne Eller, Toronto; Mrs. Ross Dick, London; and Mr. & Mrs. Ray Hillier and John, Stev- en and Jimmie of Chatham. Yvonne and Andy Trenchard, children of Mr. & Mrs. George Walz, and Elaine Love, had their tonsils removed at Clinton Public Hospital last Tuesday. Mr. & Mrs. Keith Lindsay and family of Hamilton, were week- end visitors at the Henderson residence. Miss Monica Peebles of Lon- don visited last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. & Mrs. Len Noakes and family. Bruce field Suane Haugh, daughter of Mrs. M. Haugh, Brucefield, and the late Mr. W. Haugh, exchanged wedding vows in Brucefield Uni- ted Church, with Barry Grant Linden, son of Mrs. C. Linden, of Islington and the late Mr. Linden. Rev. D. Stuart performed the double ring ceremony before a setting of white mums and white gladioli, displayed in a tall stand- ard. Organist Lloyd Taylor, Plan service at Brinsley By GQRDON MORLEY BRINSLEY The annual Decoration Service at Ebenezer cemetery will be held Sunday, August 21. Marilyn and Nancy Kemp spent a few holidays last week with Mrs. Marjorie White. Mrs. Pearl Morley of Lieury was a weekend visitor with Kath- leen and Gordon Morley. A clearing sale of equipment and contents at West McGillivray store will be held Wednesday, August 24. Mrs. Kyle and Carol Anne of London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Hartle and family. Mr. Cecil Hartle purchased a home in Ailsa Craig. Mr. Garnet Pierce of London called on friends in this vicinity Sunday, C. A, Pitts Construction are now installing pipe for the Lake Huron pipeline at the farm of Mr. Levi White, Concession 8. Construction on the Huron Cen- tennial School south of Brucefield is well underway and the staff has been selected for the opening of the fall term. The teachers will be teaching in the present schools in Hayfield and Stanley and Tuckersmith Townships until the new building is completed. Completion date has been set for January 1. Arnold Mathers, formerly principal at Usborne Central SEES MANY CHANGES Mr. Charlie Stoneman of Van- couver, B.C. and a former Hen- sail resident, visited in Hensall last week renewing old acquaint- ances including Miss M. Ellis, who was his teacher in public school here. Charlie left Hen- sall in 1911 fifty five years ago, and this is his first visit since leaving. He noted many changes. His wife accompanied him. Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren of Oakville, Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Chapman of St. Marys and Mr. Craig Chapman of Sarnia were weekend visitors with their par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Chap- man and Rod. Mr. Earl Bell returned to Tor- onto after holidaying with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Glenn E. Bell and Mervyn. Mrs. Grace Harpole returned home following a three week's vacation with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Peacock and family at Ottawa. Mr. George Otterbein of Pres- ton visited over the weekend with his father, Mr. William Otter- bein. Mr. Maurice Tudor has re- turned home from a vacation to the western provinces. Mrs. Ronald Mason and daugh- ter Tracey are holidaying with the former's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Glenn E. Bell. Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren of Oakville visited recently with Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. M. & Mrs. Keith Lindsay and family of Hamilton spent the weekend with Mrs. Lindsay's family and visited with her moth- er, Mrs. Margaret Henderson who is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Services in Carmel Presby- terian Church were conducted Sunday by Rev. John C. Boyne, BA, BD, who delivered a message on the subject It Up". Miss- es Barbara and Lynda Dougall sang a duet accompanied by Mrs. Malcolm Dougall. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be ob- served Sunday, August 21 at 10 am. Miss Sandra and Kenneth Sch- roeder spent their holidays with Mr. & Mrs. Ed Corbett and Wayne and their grandmother Mrs. Edna Corbett. Mr. Don Kyle of Hamilton visit- ceremony C ooksv ill e, accompanied the soloist, Phyllis Lobb, Clinton. Given in marriage by her elder brother, Allan, the bride chose a long white sheath style dress of faille material with Imported lace embroidered with pearls. Sleeves were of full length and lily point- ed. Her train was edged with the same lace. She wore a headdress of appliqued roses, holding her four-t i e r ed veil embroidered with pearls and sequins. She car- ried a bouquet of yellow roses with white stephanotis inter- mingled with green ivy. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Ann Van Elslander, Moline, Ill., as maid of honor and brides- maids Janice Linden, Islington, and Gail Milton, Clinton. Melinda Sorenson, Toronto, was the flow- er girl. The attendants wore G r ecian style yellow taffeta dresses, covered with chiffon, featuring lace bodice tops. Chif- fon panels from the high backs of the dresses flowed behind. They carried bouquets of orange delight roses and yellow shasta daisies in a cascade formation. Lorne Linden, Waterloo, was the groomsman and the guests Were ushered by Neil Haugh, Brucefield, and Julian Van Gor- der, Toronto. The reception was held in the church hall, with Mr. A. Thorne, Islington, acting as master of ceremonies. The toast to the bride Was performed by the uncle of the bride, L. W. MacNaughton. For the wedding trip the bride chose an Imported soft blue three-piece ensemble with cor. sage of gardenias. The couple will reside in IS. lingtOn. School, has reported there will be a partial grading of the schools in the area, in order that the children may be provided with a common standard of instruction that will facilitate the transition in January to a completely grad- ed school. Principal Mathers has drawn a common syllabus and will be assisting all the teachers in their problem s preparatory to the changeover. He has opened up a temporary office in Hensall in conjunction with the board secretary, John Caldwell, who has been appointed full-time. The new slate of teachers for the school are as follows: Mrs. Edith Turner, Mrs. Mar- garet Baker, Mrs. Jean Currie, Mrs. Clara Scott, Mrs. Vera Hood, Mrs. Mina Talbot, Miss Shirley Reynolds, Mrs. Edith Swan, Mrs. Shirley Carter, Mrs. Laurabelle Reichert, Mrs. Norma Gemmel', Mrs. Karen Menheere, Adriaan Brand, Miss Joan Elliott, Mrs. Barbara Alex- ander, Mrs. Peggy Rowcliffe, ° Spencer Jeffery and Miss Mari- lyn Marshall. At the regular meeting of the board last week, the oil tender of Ross Scott Limited, Bruce- field, was accepted at a price of 12.70' per gallon. Applications for caretakers of the Egmondville and Hayfield schools were reviewed with the result that Mrs. Fred Chapple was awarded the contract for Egmondville and Spencer Er- vine the Hayfield contract. BUYS PROPERTY Mr. Garnet Allan purchased the McKenzie property on Queen at the auction sale Saturday last for $5,000. BACK FROM CENTRE The Misses Amy and Greta Lammie have returned from a pleasant eight day vacation at Lake Joseph Centre, in the Mus- koka District. ed over the weekend with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Byron Kyle. Miss Troy Ann Bell returned home from vacationing with friends in London. Miss Jane Pyette is on a motor trip to the east coast with Mr. & Mrs. H. Elliott and Barbara of Exeter. All persons interested in forming A HENSALL TEEN TOWN are invited to be at TOWN HALL, HENSALL Wed., Aug. 24 At 8:00 p.m. Hensall Kinsmen Club Murray Baker, President Budget-priced FRIGIDAIRE Flowing Heat Dryer! FRIGIDAlit Sales with Service ! DRYSDAL E CAeit HARDWARE Dial 262-2015 HENSALL By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTit ALIA Five girls from CFI3 Centralia successfully completed Grade I Theory in the June examination held by the Royal Conservatory of Music (Toronto). The follow- ing were students of Miss Donna Paxton and all passed with first class honours: Lynne P an gbor n, Margaret McCarron, Honora McDonald, Lillian McDonald and Brenda Brackin. Brenda Brackin obtained her grade VI piano and Donna Paxton her grade VIII with honours. Both girls are pupils of Arnold Kil- mer, Clandeboye. PERSONALS United Church choir members were entertained Sunday at a barbecue at the summer home of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Essery, Port Blake. Mr. Amos Wright returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital Wednesday of last week. Miss Margaret Nesbitt of Lon- don was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs. Arthur McFalls. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Clara Abbott were Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Moote, London, Mrs. W. Spencer and Mrs. Ross Hitch of St. Thomas, Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Abbott of Lucan. Marikay Hodgins is visiting with her cousins, Carrie Ann and Connie Steeper at Corbett. Mrs. Don Dixon and family, Hensall, Mrs. Ray Smith, Mr. Tom Smith, London, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Harrison and baby Kim- berley, Lucan were recent visi- tors with Mrs. Fred Harrison. This consisted of a tour of the city, swimming in the Chateau Laurier and dinner in one of Ottawa's off-beat coffee houses. Tracy returned home With them. Mrs. Jack Andrew of Edmon- ton, Alberta, is visiting with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. George Hicks. Mr. •George Dunn ha$ been a patient in South Huron Hospital for the past few days. The church and Sunday school services in the United Church will be cancelled for the next two Sundays while the pastor, Rev. Guest, is on vacation. Kippen lady in hospital By MRS. NORMAN LONG KIPPEN Mrs. Ernie Whitehouse is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Peter Gridzak and family have moved to Egmond- ville. Mr. & Mrs. Ted Robinson and two children visited Sunday at Croton and Wabash. Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Dickert of Clifford spent a few days at the home of the Dickerts. Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Watson of Exeter accompanied by their daughter Mrs. Tom Steiner and six children of Garry, Indiana visited Friday afternoon with Mr. & Mrs. P. Gridzak and family. Recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Dickert included Mr. & Mrs. Ervin Dickert and Karen of Clifford, Mr. Burt Hub- bard and Sharon of Gorrie and Mr. & Mrs. Winston Workman, Exeter. Mrs. Hazel Blake and Roxy of London spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Vivan Cooper and family. ensa and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 By MRS. ERVIN RADER DASHWOOD Twenty-three relatives of Mrs. Lucinda Mclsaac gathered at her home on Saturday to celebrate her 91st birthday, her son Mil- ford's 71st birthday and her great granddaughter, Suzanne Spear's 17th birthday. Those present came from Detroit and Windsor. A birthday supper was held at the Dashwood hotel, Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erdman, Mr, and Mrs. Willis Mclsaac of East Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spear, Mr. and Mrs. James Mclsaac, Mr. Ronald Mclsaac, Mr. Frank Rath- well, Miss Pamela Spear, Miss Laurie Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Weber, all of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mclsaac of Allan Park, Mr. and Mrs. Al Ward of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mclsaac of Harper Woods. A purse and a gift were presented to Mrs. L. Mclsaac. PERSONALS Mrs. Morris Denomme, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital Exeter, has returned home. Mr. & Mrs. Milton Webb and Bob have moved to their newly constructed house in Dashwood while Mr. & Mrs. Victor Hart- man and family, who purchased their farm, have moved there. Visitors with Mrs. Cora Gaiser were Mr. & Mrs. Jim Poland, Lois and Tommy of Campbell- ford and Rev. & Mrs. Bruce Seebach and family of Hamilton. Miss Sharon Rader has re- turned home after spending two weeks at London and Zion with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Howe and girls and Mr. & Mrs. Fred Miller and Brenda. Those attending the EUB church camp at Silver Lake this week are Nancy Braid, Jane Guenther, Janice Tieman, Myron Oestreicher, Allan Merner, Scott Boyle, and Brian Kipfer. Rev. & Mrs. Merrill James and fam- ily are also in attendance as helpers. The Evangelical UB choir and friends journeyed to London Sat- urday night by bus and taped the program "Act Fast", This was shown Sunday evening and Mrs. Gerald Mason was a successful contestant. They won $100 which will be used in the purchase of new choir gowns. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Annan and family returned to Pickering after vacationing with Mr. & Mrs. Ferd Miller. Mr. & Mrs. Ferd Miller and Mrs. Robert Annan and family spent Thursday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Reinhold Miller. Mrs. Verna Keyes returned to London after spending two weeks with Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Koehler and other relatives. Mr. & Mrs. M:ke Denomme of Kitchener, newlyweds, are spending some time with Mr. & Mrs. Morris Denomme. Visitors last week with Mrs. Lucinda Mcl s aac were Mrs. Theresa Joyce and Mr. Harry Campeau of Detroit and Mr. & Mrs. Joe Johnson of Windsor. Mrs. Beulah Hines of Frank- fort, Kentucky, who died at the summer home of Mr. & Mrs. Harold Aitken, Grand Bend, was taken to Kentucky for burial by Hoffman funeral service. Miss Janet Miller, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Albert Miller, and a student at SHDHS was one of 24 boys and girls chosen by the centennial commission to visit a sister province. They left Windsor and journeyed by train to Montreal where they toured Expo 67, then on to Hali- fax and a plane flight took them to Newfoundland. They visited Corner Brook and Springdale where they stayed with students their own age. Many activities were enjoyed. The remainder of the trip was spent in Ottawa. Times-Advocate, August 18, 1966 Fogs Centralia musicians successful in exam. .4SIMMFOMOM,,-MiStrAmegegaggsgrame Hensall personals - ERNSWORASIMPOSMAIEWOMIMMENEWWAttaitiAMONEi FOR BEST VALUES In Back-To-School SUPPLIES SHOP AT WILSON'S DRUG STORE HENSALL PHONE: 262-2019 Some Lucky Student Will Win a "9" Transistor Radio ..011110MMMIMMIVMMITttM,„,.„.„