Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-04-11, Page 5Hensall and district news Enjoy program Entertain at Thames Rood April lig, 190 Pio,. 'f Robert E. Mickle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Hensall, has been awarded a post graduate scholarship valued at $3,600 from the National Research Council of Canada. He is studying for his Master's Degree in Tropospheric Physics at the University of Western Ontario. Just in time for Easter There are always a large number of hats available at the spring rummage sale sponsored by the South Huron. Hospital Auxiliary and Saturday's event was no different. Mrs. Lloyd Hodgins, Exeter, is shown modelling one of the creations. —T-A photo Hensall personals nwiEWASOmmenraral sk. Mej(C4V, „Am, 11W11\14 By MRS. W. MOTZ Mr. William Mountain and Mr. and Mrs. Carmin Hodgins of Devizes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heist. Mrs. Vivian Cliffe and daugh- ter Marlene of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Motz. A number of neighbors and friends of the late Charles (Tup- per) Anderson visited the Din- ney Funeral Home in Exeter Sunday to pay their respects • to a former Crediton resident. Rudeness is a weak man's imitation of strength. Mrs. David Eagleson returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Friday. Mr. & Mrs, Bob Hutchinson and family of Sarnia spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Hutchinson. The Berean Class of the Unit- ed. Church are planning on visit- ing the Blue Water Rest Home, zurich, Monday evening, April 15. Miss Grace Eagleson and friend are on a trip to the Ca- nadian West. Mr. Albert Romphf, who has spent the winter with relatives in London, is visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Stan Horner and family. Good Friday Service will be held in the United Church Friday at 11 am. Easter andCommunion Service will be observed Sunday at 10 am. Choose from a wide selection of Easter Novelties BY SMILES & CHUCKLES SAVE UP TO 50% ON OUR EASTER CLEARANCE OF 35 MM CAMERAS & PROJECTORS Wilsons Drug Store HENSALL 262-2019 Exclusive FRIGIDAIRE Custom Imperial Super'-Surge DISHWASHER Model, DWJMK 3 Frigidaire colors or white DELMONTE FOODS • Mrs. Ross Forrest entertained at a trousseau tea at her home, RR 2 Kippen, Saturday, April 6, for her daughter, Deanna Joyce, bride-elect of this Saturday. Receiving guests were Mrs. Forrest and her daughter assist- ed by the groom's mother, Mrs. Russell Brock. In charge of the register were Joan Forrest and Mary Jane McGregor. The tea table was centered with the wed- ding cake flanked with pink and white tapers and mauve and white mums. Displaying the trousseau in the afternoon were Nancy Forrest, sister of the bride-elect, assisted by Ruth Coleman, Donna Forrest, Gwen McLean. Serving were Sharon and Brenda Smillie. Dis- playing the trousseau in the even- ing were Dorothy Weber and Jean Exchange vows in county town St. George's Anglican Church, Goderich, was the scene for the wedding of Nancy Louise Burgoin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Burgoin, Leamington, and Ross John Whittaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Whittaker, RR 2 Hensall, March 23 at 3 pm. Rev. G. G. Russell officiated and R. Kingdom presided at the organ. The bride wore a long-sleeved full-length white moire sheath with scoop neck and chapel train, illusion veil, headpiece of forget- me-nots and lily of the valley. She carried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses. Matron of honor, Miss Carolyn Burgoin, Toronto, wore a sleeve- less, full-length crepe-de-chene turquoise dress with lace bodice and matching accessories. She carried a bouquet of white carn- ations and yellow sweetheart roses. The reception was held at the Little Inn, Bayfield. The couple will reside at RR2 Hensall. Ladies sample Japanese dish UCW Unit 2 held their Easter Thankoffering meeting Monday, April 8. Mrs. Ian McAllister conducted the worship using The Triumph of Easter as the theme, assisted by Mrs. P. McNaughton. Mrs. Harry Hoy gave the study On Japan which was highlighted With a Japanese dish sukiyaki which was cooled and then samp- led by all the meinbers. Kathy Fuss and Don Truenitier played a trumpet duet aceonipanied by Mrs. Bill Fuss on the piano. Mrs. Rodger Verifier conducted the business. Members were ad- Visecl that a bale will be packed in May and to save their used clothing. General meeting will be held June 17. Prayer and a minute of silent prayer for Dr. Martin Luther king was observed:• Lunch was served by Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Chapman. APril 10 at PERSONALS & Mrs, Harvey Walper and family were Sunday visit Ors with & Mrs. Jack tre, Vithielc and Neil, Mrs. DawsOn McGregor and faintly have talon up 'resid- ence at the farm home of Mr Levi White, ConeeeSiOn 12. Mr. Rae Lewis, employee of tienfteld Sales Barn was hos- pitalized when he was involved in a truck ateident last Weeiti CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002 Mri. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Naos. tel MAnsr As spoilding this wsOic ,wIttillcr .parents, Rev; Stewart and IgPP, -Miner. Mr.. and Mrs:, 'Ken 144109x:04 Walter and .q031 of W990s.m. were Sunday pissts, Mr. Mrs: psy Morgan re- turned home recently after atop to Florida,. "and the B.ali a ma Islands, AreCI mark Easter The Easter Thank-Offering of Hensall UCW unit 4 was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Earle Rowe in the chair. Mrs. Harry Horton gave' the devotional on “The Meaning of Easter". The study in keeping with the theme was presented by Miss Mattie Ellis who mentioned the Last Supper and what hap- pened on these last four event- ful days. ,,People don't live up to their Christian ideals", said Miss Ellis. Miss Amy Lammie favored with two readings from Braille. The annual spring bale will be packed in the very near fut- ure. Mrs. T. J. Sherritt gave a report on the treasury. Ar- rangements were made for the flowers and nursery for the month of April. Lunch was served during an enjoyable social hour. Matthews, Wingham, Nancy For- rest and Ruth Coleman. Serving were Donna Forrest and Marg- aret Smillie. SHOWERS FOR BRIDE The bride-elect has been hon- ored at several pre-nuptial func- tions. Wednesday evening, March 27 the nursing and hospital staff of Clinton Public Hospital honor- ed her with a miscellaneous pres- entation at the nurses residence, Clinton. Thursday evening, March 28, in the Fellowship Hall of Hensall United Church, friends, neighbors, ladies of Hensall and Chiselhurst United Churches gave her a miscellaneous shower. In charge of arrangements were Mrs. Clarence Smillie, Mrs. Ken McLean, Mrs. Nick Blom, Mrs. Jim McGregor, Mrs. Stanley Mit- chell and Mrs. Glenn Bell. Saturday evening, March 30, Mrs. Arthur Hodgins, Clande- boye, aunt of the groom-elect, was hostess for a miscellaneous shower. Wednesday evening, April 3, Miss Jean Matthews and Miss Dorothy Weber, Wingham, enter- tained at a shower attended by former classmates and friends in Wingham. Mr. Blighten Ferg is receiving treatment in South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holland of Clinton were recent visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster and Bradley. Mrs. Melvin Traquair is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Busche of London visited over the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Horton. Mr. & Mrs. J. L. McCloy and Carrie Lee of Don Mills, spent the weekend with Mrs. George Hess. VISIT SHUT-INS Sick and shut-ins in Hensall and patients in Queensway Nurs- ing Home, Hensall, Blue Water Rest Home, Huronview, Victoria Hospital, London, were remem- bered on Sunday when fifty-three Easter plants were given out on Sunday, April '7, by members of Hensall Kinette Club, an an-. nual project of this club, JOURNEY BY PICTURES Cromarty and Carmel WMS enjoyed a trip through the Brit- ish Isles by picture with Mrs. Robert Simpson, at the Easter meeting, April 8 of the Presby- terian Arnold Circle. Mrs. John Baker and Mrs. avanama istn Robert Bell told the Easter story after President Mrs. Jim Bell opened the meeting and welcomed all present. A social hour closed the even- ing with many former Arnold Circle members present. The May meeting will be held one week earlier on May 13. District woman dies in hospital Mrs. William Chapman, 89, a former resident of Seaforth for thirty years, passed away in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Monday, April 8. She was the former Selina Wilson, widow of the late William Chapman, and leaves to mourn her loss two daughters (Marion) Mrs. Robert McGregor, RR 2 Kippen, (Lila) Mrs. Harold Jackson, Seaforth; two sisters (Bella) Mrs. George Hamilton, Auburn; (Marion) Mrs. Arthur Rutledge, Seaforth, one. brother, Lorne Wilson, Bruce- field, two grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Public funeral services con- ducted by Rev. E. D. Stuart, were held Wednesday from Bon- thron Funeral Home, interment was in Maitland Bank cemetery, Seaforth. BY MRS. WIi L.IAM RONDE THAMES ROAD The UCH! Thankoffering meet- ing was held in the church base- ment with about seventy ladies present when Chiselhurst, Crorn- arty and Elimville ladies were guests, Mrs. Murray D a v? S o n and Mrs. Bev Morgan were host- esses. Mrs. Ken Duncan and Mrs. Barry Miller, the Christian $teW- ardship and Community Friend- ship secretaries were in charge of the meeting which opened with quiet music and prayer. Mrs. Duncan welcomed the 1 ad i es. Mrs. Donald Kernick read the Scripture. Mrs. Barry Miller introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Cecil Burrell of •Mount Pleasant who spoke on Stewardship and Friend- ship. She was thanked by Mrs. Stewart Miner and was given a. gift. Mrs. Douglas of Cromarty gave a reading. Mrs. Harold Bell and Mrs. Howard Pym sang a duet accompanied by Mrs. Philip Johns of Elimville. Mrs. William Rohde gave readings. Mrs. Rohde conducted the busi- ness. An invitation was read from the CGIT to their Japanese Tea, Thursday evening at Elimville. Visiting committee for the next three months will be Mrs. Carl Hume, Mrs. Harold Rowe and Mrs. James Anderson. It was mentioned about the bale and the used nylons for the May meet- ing. Lunch was served and a social time spent. NEW MEMBERS RECEIVED Sunday morning at the church service, Mr. Wilfred Hunkin was installed as an elder. Misses Judith Cann, Beth Passmore and Darlene Passmore joined the church by profession of Faith. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed. VARIETY CONCERT Friday night the Junior and Senior Choirs rendered numbers with Miss Beth Passmore, pianist and Mrs. Reg Hodgert as musical director for the Junior Choir, and Mrs. Hodgert at the piano and Mr. Allan Taylor, musical director, for the Senior Choir. Mrs. Ray Cann favored with a piano solo. Mrs. Floyd Stewart recited two humorous readings. Miss Doris Elford and Mrs. Don- ald Bray favored with vocal duets. Rev. Hugh Wilson spoke a few words. Mr. Donald Bray presid- ent of the Happy Doubles Club, spoke briefly. A one act play "Rumors Want- ed" was presented. The cast in- cluded Mrs. Ray Cann, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dawson, Mrs. Ed- win Miller, Mrs. William Rohde, Mrs. Glen Stewart and Mr. Jack Sfewart, Mrs. -.Stewart Miner di- rected the play, Rey Stewart. :Miner VMS chgr, man tor the program PreeeedS for the Happy Doubles 0 44 the choir. Were $74,09, EASTER SERVICE The Youth Fellowship Easteit Sunrise Service will be held Sun- day Morning April 14 at Ellin- ville at 7 am. Good Friday Church Service will be held Friday evening at Elimyille United Church at 8:30 pm- Hold shOwers, tea for area bride-to-be amino& a,w,...:nannemanataS vkiwsik w* Rebekahs plan Stratford visit The regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge was held last Wednesday evening with the Noble Grand, Mrs. Hazel Corbett, pre- siding. An invitation to visit Vic- toria Lodge, Stratford, on April 19 was accepted and members will motor to Seaforth, where a bus will take them to Stratford. Members are to contact the re- cording-secretary, Mrs. Leona Parke, if they desire transpor- tation. The District Deputy President Mrs. Marjorie Broadfoot will make her official visit April 17. Arrangements were made for visits and gifts to the nursing home for Easter. 4 434 754 2/5 9t 70;4 DOZEN 39 394 3/790 3/550 3/9Sq 3/5 U 3/890 3/990 iS HAIR DRESSING LARGE TUBE PILLSBURY LAYER 18% oz. ASSORTED FLAVOURS (COOKIES) 2 LB. BAGS GINGER, LEMON, 654 OATMEAL, CHOCOLATE TOMATOES STEWED 19 OZ. TINS CORN CREAM STYLE 14 OZ. DRINK PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 48 02. , PEAS/CARROTS 14 OZ. FRUIT=COCKTAIL 1402. DRINK PINEAPPLE-ORANGE 48 OZ. DETERGEN T THRIFT LIQUID 24 OZ. BRYLCREEM CAKE MIXES TEA BAGS SALADA 60s BUNE1TES - WESTON'S HOT CROSS (REGULARLY 470 DOZ.) BLEACH JAVEK LIQUID 640Z. (REGULARLY 490 SNAPS McCORMICK'S EASTER LILIES AT COMPETITIVE PRICES FROZEN 'FOODS BOLOGNA LB. 354 GROUND CHUCK LB 694 SWEETP:iDAGE ROLLS LB 55C ROUND STEAK OR ROAST L. 89C SMOKED HAMS (WEIA:Y.,7,„E4,A.vrEs) L. 654 GRADE A TURKEYS i:FR=R LB 434 PRODUCE • YOUR BEST BUY IS FRIGIDAIRE. soles,„„hsetviiel DRYSDALE emit HARDWARE Dial 262.2015 tittJtALL RASPBERRIES BIRDSEYE it 02, PKG. GREEN BEANS BilAtsEVE PizieNdHiBtVLE NOTE: Store Will be open Thursday night April 11, till 10:06 CLOSED all day,• April 12, Good Friday. 10 3/$1. 0±. PKG. 5/$1• GRAPEFRUIT PR N O. 1 o INDIAN RIVER is in ITT n (DuCT USA) 56s ILIr CUCUMBERS NO.1 QUEEN (PRODUCT CANADA) 24s 2/491 Area ladies plan birthday Carmel WMatmet in the Sunday School room on the evening of Thursday, April 4. Fifteen mem- bers answered the roll call. A letter from the Synod Camp Board was read stating that every lady needs a weekend holiday. The objective for 1968 ladies weekend camping is 100 hoping for some to go to Camp Kintail June 28 to 30. Mrs. Percy Campbell and Mrs. Ed Munn took charge of the de- votional study pertaining to the Easter theme. Mrs. Catharine Monteith told an amusing true story of herself as the teenager in Scotland and the three shill- ings in her coat pocket that both vanished when she went to use them. Later she discovered her mother had given the coat with the money in the pocket to a beg-- gar at the door. Arrangements are being made for the 78th birthday anniversary of the WMS June 10 at 8:15 pm. It is hoped to have Miss Dorothy Douglas of Lucknow, a retired missionary as guest speaker. An invitation was accepted to attend the Arnold Circle Easter Thank-Offering April 8. Mrs. R. Simpson, as guest speaker will show a film of the British Isles where she and Mr. Simp- son toured a year ago. They also accepted an invitation to the UCW meeting at St. Andrew's United Church Kippen, April 9. End contest with pot luck Kippen East WI wound up the attendance contest with a pot luck supper held in the home of Mrs. Charles Eyre in Egmond- ville. The losing side provided the supper and the winning side provided a few prizes. Lucky plate prize was won by Mrs. John McGregor; luck y birthday, Mrs. Pat Hiltz and the lucky anniversary by Mrs. Ross Sararas. The ladies went to the Sea- forth Bowling Alley and spent the evening bowling. Mrs. Robt Bell was the high score and Mrs. June Cooper's side com- prised of Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Vern Alderdice, Mrs. Ross Sar- aras, Mrs. James Chalmers, Mrs. Harry Caldwell was the winning side. Mrs. James Drum- mond told the funniest joke in competition between the perfect attendance ladies. Mrs. Vern Alderdice was con- gratulated on her wedding anni- versary and Mrs. John McGregor and Mrs. Douglas McGregor on having a birthday April 4, the day of the event. Mark Easter at Brinsley By GORDON MORLEY Easter service will be observ- ed at Brinsley United Church Sun- day, April 14, at 12:15 pm. Spe- cial music is being prepared by the choir. Sunday morning, East- er Day, the young people are invited to a Sunrise Service at Lucan United Church at 7:30 am. The church is hostess to break- fast to the attendants after the service. Holy week services were ob- served at the churches at Ailsa Craig during the week. THEME WAS EASTER The April meeting of the Mins- ley UCW was held in the church basement. Mrs. Cecil Hartle opened the meeting with a short Easter meditation. Mrs. George Prest read the scripture. Mrs. Edwin Morley gave two readings and Kathleen Morley read a read- ing on "Great Easter Words". Mrs. Hartle- gave a paper on "Martha's Hands but Mary's Heart". Mrs. Wm. Fenton presided over the business. Ten members answered the roll call. it was decided to hold May meeting in the evening. Mrs. G. Prest is to be the delegate to be sent to Westminster Colleg e, London, May 24 to 26. Mrs. Pickering moved five dollars be sent to the Bunny Bundle. Group I ladies served lunch. EUCHRE WINNERS Kelly Itobinson and George Hodgson were winners Of the highest score at the euchre at the community centrei Saturday evening, .April JOW SC -Orel-SW-ere Mrs, Fraser • Dixon and, :Mr,. Jack Ileidgkin; lone hands, Mr. and Mrs. toe Carter. Mrs. • Ross won the Ira., Veiling pate. The nest party • is to be a pot luck Sapper