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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-05-11, Page 5H ... ensaii and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hechiene Phone 2624002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262,2025 Dig out old clothes Centennial costumes were much in evidence at the centennial church service held at the Centralia UC, Sunday. The church was filled to capacity for the event. Some of those in attendance are pictured here in their old-fashioned finery. Back row, from the left: Wellington Skinner, Mrs. Frank Hicks, Mrs. Bill Essery, Mrs. Jack Essery, Mrs. Ken Greb, Bill Elliott, Mrs. Bob Blair and Mrs. Ray Shoebottom. Front row; Frank Hicks, Bill Essery, Jack Essery, Ken Greb, Bob Blair and Ray Shoebottom.— T-A photo FRIGIDAIRE Sales with Service I DRYSDALE Cited HARDWARE Dial 262.2015 HENSALL 100% Frost-Proof even in the zero zone freezer! Model FI14K, 14.12 cu. ft. (CAMA standard) The twenty-first annual music festival was held in the Main St. United Church, Mitchell, May 1 to 5, with Adjudicator Earl Terry of London. The following are the marks awarded to pupils of Miss Greta Lammie, who participated; Tony Kyle, grade two, 78; Linda Bell, grade 3, 82; Gail Travers, grade 3, 79; Sandra Graham, grade five, '79; Tom Travers, grade seven, 79; piano duet,San- dra and Janet Graham, 80; Sher- ry Travers and Carmen Currie, 82; Cathy Cook and Kay Davis, 79. A book entitled "Thank You Canada" will be featured at the Netherlands pavilion at Expo 67. It contains article written by Dutch people in tribute to Cana- dians for liberating Holland. GIANT ANNUAL PENNY SALE Fri., June 2 8;00 P.M. Legion Hall Hensall Doors open to purchase tickets every Thurs., Fri. & Sat., 2 - 4 at the Legion Hall, Hensel!. Sponsored by the Legion Ladies Auxiliary By MRS. ROSS SKINNER Mother's Day service will be observed Sunday morning with a combined service. The rites of baptism will be administered. Mr. and Mrs. Hilson White- ford and family of Ingersoll vis- ited Sunday with Messrs. Amos and Herman Herdman. Mr. Wm Routly spent a few days at Guelph attending the Road Superintendent's course at the OAC this week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Willcox, Scott and Lori Anne of Kitchener spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Routly. Miss Lynn, Terry and Launte Otis attended the Expo for three days this week with the students from SHIMS. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinner, Karen, Gary and Dianne of Cen- tralia visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skin- ner. Mrs. Wm Routly visited Mon- day with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rannie and family of London. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Pym and family visited Sunday with Mr. Bert Lobb of Clinton. CHECK OUR BARGAIN TABLE Quality merchandise at a fraction of cost. e.g. Yardley summer colognes reg. $2,50 Only 99C. And Many More. • • • • • SEE FOR YOURSELF • • • • • ALL CAMERAS DRASTICALLY REDUCED Many Below cost!! Come early for the best selection! STOCK OWNERS! Check our prices en animal health products -. up to 1/3 Off many Items. 262.2019 WeleDRUG STORE - Hensall Ike * SPRING CLEARANCE SALE 20% to 50% Off All Cosmetic Items Just In Time For Mother's Day WEEK END SPECIALS PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 11, 12, 13/67. MARKET1 HENSALL- ONTARIO !II,111111, Tinie4-Advocate, May 11, 1967 Pig. S Crowd overflows into basement Centennial service at Centralia Mr, & Mrs, Cliester Dunn, EN, eter with Mr. & Mrs. george Dunn; Mrs. Alan Richards and girls with Mr. & Mrs. M. Elliott; Mr, & Mrs. Glen Robinson, Mr, & Mrs. Lorne Keller, & Mrs, Don Fisher and family, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Dave Roger and family, St, Marys with Mr, $.4 Mrs. Jack Essery and Ron; Mr, & Mrs, Ray Paynter and family, Kirkton, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Allison and family, Alin Craig, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Jaques and fain- ily, Grantors with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden. PERSONALS Miss Elaine Powe, who has completed her second year at the UWO was a guest for a few days last week with Miss Karen Emmaus In. Chatham. Mr. Donald Woof of Digby, Nova Scotia, Miss Bonnie Fran- cis, London and Mr. & Mrs. Roy Spring of Aylmer were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs, Har- old Tripp. Mrs. Russell Schroeder spent a few days at the home of her son, Mr, & Mrs. Jack Schroeder in London and with Mr. Schroed- er in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hodgins and Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden at- tended the silver anniversary dinner of the Canada Packers Quarter Century Club in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto on Saturday night. Lightfoot and. Sharon; Mr. & Mrs, John Thomas, Mr. & Mrs. Alan Johnson, Paul and Doug and Mr. Jimmie Gibson of London With Mr, & Mrs, Ray Shoebottom and family; Mr. Harold Mitchell, West Lorne, Mrs. Don Pickering and Sheryl of London with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hodgins and Marikay; Mr. & Mrs. Howard Cunning- ton and family, Thames Road with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Cunnington; M. Guest, Centralia and Mrs. Helen Bowles, Wyoming with Mr. & Mrs, Ken Greb; Mr. & Mrs. WM Skelton, Mr. & Mrs. Ewart Powe, Mr. & Mrs. George Thompson, London, Mrs. Fred Penwarden, Sarnia, M Is s Wilda Pollock, Kitchener an d Mrs. Andrew Hicks with Mrs. Lorne Hicks; Mrs. Norman Morgan, Cheryl and Gary of Melbourne, Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Rundle and family, Exeter, Mr, & Mrs. 13erton Mor- gan and family, St. Marys, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Miller, Woodham and Miss Dorcas Williams, Sar- nia with Mr, & Mrs. Lloyd Mor- gan; Mr. & Mrs. W. Baker, Grand Bend, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Huxtable and Jim, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Musser and family, Mr, & Mrs. Stan Love and Miss Flossie Davey of Ex- eter with Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred lauxtable and Bill; Mrs. A. Harlton, Komoka with Miss Agnes Anderson; Mr. & Mrs. Herman Powe, Mrs. Earl Shapton and Robert, Exeter, Miss Audrey Parsons of London with Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Powe and family; Mr. & Mrs. Doug Wilson and family, Strathroy with Mrs. El- mer Wilson; Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Sch- wartz, Mr. & Mrs. John Lovie, London, Mr. & Mrs, Wilfred Dix- ong, Clandeboye, Mr. & Mrs. John Soldan and Pat, Zurich, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Dixon and Miss Gayle Cronyn with Mr. & Mrs. Ralph UCW to buy church piano By MRS. FRED BOWDEN Sunday afternoon was a mem- orable one in the life of Centralia United Church when the auditor- turn was filled to capacity and fifty or more were seated in the schoolroom for the combined Centennial and Anniversary per. vice. The Rev. Ross Crosby, St. Marys, guest speaker held his listeners in rapt attention as he delivered his sermon and offered the challenge "We are com- passed about with a cloud of witnesses. Let us run with per- severance the race set before us, looking to Jesus the author and finisher of our faith", prejudice, hate, disease, in- temperance and poverty were en- likened to bears in the road hindering progress. Sometimes many become indifferent and lose the faith handed down by men like John Wesley, John Knox and John Robinson. The speaker con- cluded "We lose that personal experience that is vital for this day." The pastor, Rev. D. M. Guest assisted with the service and his son, Dr. J. A. Guest of Lon- don conducted the song service. There was special music by the choir assisted by former mem- bers. Miss Sharon Lightfoot was the organist and Mrs. Alvin Es- sery, the pianist. Besides the choir anthem a quartette composed of Mrs.. V. Drought, Miss Judy Blair,, Mr. Rebekahs plan trip to Barrie Regular meeting of Amber Re- bekah Lodge was held 'Wednes,- day, May 3, with Noble Grand Mrs. Lindsay Eyre presiding. A bus trip is being arranged by the lodges of the district to attend the opening of the Chapel of Oddfellows and Rebekahs Home at Barrie Saturday, June 3. Nomination for elective of- ficers will take place at the next meeting. SALE SUCCESSFUL The annual rummage sale, a project of Hensall Kinettes, held Saturday in the arena was most successful and well patronized. Clothing not sold was given to the United Church for their bale Kin, union assist fund Twenty bearded unionists with sore feet were piped into Hen- sail Saturday to a ceremony in front of the town hall. The members of the Gnderich Labour Union walked from God- erich to present $675.00 to Earl pick, chairman of the Huron- Perth Tornado Relief Fund. The money was donated by union members. They said they march- ed the 24 miles to publicize the fund's importance. The Hensall Kinsmen club raised $158.00 at a dance here Friday night, and Sunday night sponsored a dance at Grand Bend pavilion with proceeds slated for the fund, Murray Neil and Mr, Cecil Skin- ner sang "The Church in the Wildwood" and Mrs. Russell Wil- son sang a solo, "Hymns of the Old Church Choir". The oil burning lamps, col- lection boxes, men's bear ds (grown to mark the event) and the Centennial attire were sym- bols of the olden days. At the close of the service the Sunday School held a Centennial tree planting ceremony. All were invited to the schoolroom where coffee was served by the young people. Among those attending the ser- vice and visiting with relatives or friends were Mrs, Leda Sor- ensen, Exeter with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Essery. Mr. & Mrs, Roy Peter, Debbie Pollock and friend, Kincardine, Dr & Mrs. J. A. Guest and Julie, Mr. & Mrs. Percy Miller, London and Mrs. Helen Bowles, Wyoming at the manse with Rev, Guest; Mrs. August Jacober and Miss Arlene Newcombe, Waterford, Michigan with Mr. & Mrs. W. R, Essery; Mr, & Mrs. Doug Germain and Richard of Scarborough; Mr. & Mrs. Urban Pfile, Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Greb and Glen and Miss Donna Kipper of Zurich, Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Love, Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Love and Mr, Simon Greb, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald God- bolt, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Reg Hodgson, Waterloo, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Greb and Jeff, Rev, D. Hensall personals WAVEIMASSEMONMOVESSEMOSONNEOXA.MISMENS Pupils perform at music tests Political parties Continued from page 4 ative and socialist state. The first platform of the CCF was drafted at Regina in 1933, so- cialism versus capitalism, amendment of the British North America Act of 1667, abolition of the Senate. During the thirties this party made a little progress but was defeated by the movement of Social Credit in 1935 elections in Alberta. In Ontario and British Colum- bia, the support came from the workers and middle class people of the towns and cities. The bene- fit came after World War Hfrom the growth of organized labour. In Ontario CCF became the official Opposition in 1943, when the CCF was the second largest group in the legislature. The rapid growth of industrial- ism in Ontario and British Col- umbia gave hope to CCF. In rural Saskatchewan in 1944 the CCF won the provincial elections and in contrast with Ontario and Brit- ish Columbia, the CCF remain- ed mainly an agrarian party. In the general election of 1945, the success of CCF was in Manitoba and Saskatchewan. The CCF did not have the direct influence in Canadian internal and external affairs because it never was elected to office at Ottawa. After the election of 1957, when the PC's had a ma- jority over the Liberals of only four seats, the CCF was in the position to determine the life of the House of Commons; in the event of the Liberals coming to a split with the PC's. Mr. Dief- enbaker, after 11 months in of- fice, asked the Governor General for dissolution of Parliament. I would like to point out, that the influence of the Cabinet over the House of Commons is em- bodied in the party system and conditions under which the Cab- inet is placed in power. The Lib- eral party was aware of the po- sition of the CCF and tried to force Mr. Diefenbaker's Gov- ernment to accept Liberal polic- ies. on the other hand, the PC Government was too, and it re- sulted in the dissolution of Par- liament and a new general elec- tion in 1958. (To be continued next week) UCW unit 4 met in Fellowship Hall Thursday afternoon May 4 with an attendance of 27. Mrs. James McAllister opened the meeting. The devotional was giv- en by Mrs. Harry Horton on the theme "Faith". The study was given by Miss M. Ellis. She said faith is a most important quality in ourselves. She dealt with Christ's Divinity, the miracles and power of pray- er. It was reported that the pion- eer supper realized the sum of approximately $340. Mrs, Gord- on Love reported on activities of the manse committee. Happy Birthday was sung to honor Miss Ellis on the occasion of her birthday. Mrs. McAllister an- nounced that the bale is to be packed before the end of May. The Centennial project for the UCW is a new piano for the church sanctuary. The inte r- church pageant is to be in Zur- ich Arena May 28, 8 pm. Miss Amy Lammie conducted a con- test. Tea was served by Mrs. Love and her assistants. The Misses Kathie Henderson, Brenda Noakes, Jayne Pyette, Lois Simmons, and JohnGoddard left Sunday evening by bus with grades 11, 12 and 13 of South Huron District High School for Expo, returning home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr re- ceived word that their son and daughter-in-law Flight Sergeant and Mrs. Donald A. Orr, RCAF have moved from Paris, France, to Brussels, Belgium. Hensall Legion Ladies Auxil- iary attended a bowling tourna- ment at Seaforth May 3. Mem- bers were Mrs. Gordon Munn, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs. Roy Smale, Mrs. James Chalmers, Mrs. R. Vanstone, Mrs. Howard Smale, Mrs. Grant McClinchey. Several won prizes at bingo and penny sale, Mrs, McClinchey was runner up with a high triple of 650. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Orr, Bar- bara and Kathryn of Crediton, visited Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr. Mrs. Dorothy McDonald of Ailsa Craig was also a guest at the Orr residence. Mr. & Mrs. W. T. Dodds, Mr. & Mrs. D, M. Dodds, Lynne and Paul, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Wat- son, Seaforth; Mrs. Audrey Christie and Catharine Anne, Hensall, were guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobol. Mr. Roy Consitt was a recent winner of a barbecue in a draw at Al's Super Save Market. Miss Ann Mickle left Monday with her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. & Mrs. Ross MacMil- lan of Waterloo to spend a week at Expo. Mr. Charles Mickle, Hamil- ton, Robert and Annmickle,UWO London, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mr. & Mrs. Laird Joynt, Tor- onto; Dr. W. T. Joynt, London, were weekend visitors with Mrs. Alice Joynt. Brownies and Girl Guides held a successful cookie sale Saturday afternoon. Mr. Tim Sherritt and son, James, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., returned home Tuesday evening after a week's visit with Mrs. T. J, Sherritt. Miss Minnie Reid of London visited last week with Mr. and Mrs, R. Y. MacLaren. Mr. Alex Mousseau, who was a patient in South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter, returned to his home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook of Oakville spent the weekend here visiting with the former's mother Mrs. Mary Cook, who is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. Peter McNaughton spent the weekend in Toronto with his brother, Mr. Lorne McNaughton, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holland of Clinton were recent visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mock and Jeff of London spent the weekend with their parents, Dr. J. C. Goddard and Mrs. Goddard and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mock. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McCauly in Sarnia. GROCERIES CAMPFIRE 994 1.00 49C 59C PER LB. MARSHMALLOWS 2/491 MOIR'S SELECTION CHOCOLATES 14 OZ. BOX 88 3 LBS. PER LB. PER LB. ALLEN'S ORANGE, PINEAPPLE-ORANGE, FRUI T DRINKS GRAPEFRUIT PINEAPPLE. 48 OZ. 3/891 COOKED HAM BEEF AND PORK SAUSAGE FRESH SIDE PORK GROUND CHUCK PORK CHOPS BETTY CROCKER ANGELFOOD WHITE, RASPBERRY, CONFETTI 16 OZ. PKG. 55t CAKE MIXES YORK RASPBERRIES 1402, TIN Hydro Interruption in the village of Hensall, affecting the area east of Nelson St. and south of King St. SUN., MAY 14, 5" to 8" A.M. This interruption is necessary to facilitate high- way widening. HENSALL PUC LOIN or BUTT HEREFORD CORNED BEEF 12 OZ, TIN GREEN GIANT CORN NIBLETS 12 OZ, TIN BEEF OR PORK LIVER 37C 594 2/43t 99t 331 2/59t 2/39t PER LB. CPER LB. 3J 41, BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 3 LB. ECONOMY PKG. L: 8 9 ROUND OR SIRLOIN STEAK ROSE BRAND PICKLES HOME BRAND BREAD'N BUTTER, SWEET WAFER SWEET MIXED, 16 OZ. FROZEN FOOD FISH and CHIP DINNER 5f0 (HADDOCK) H1GHLINER 24 OZ. PKG. CATSUP 20 OZ. BOTTLE SUPER SAVE BREAD 24 0Z. LOAF' 3 IS's GOOD SIZB' PRODUCE #1 PORTO RICAN PINEAPPLE $1.00