The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-03-02, Page 5tw
W.I. 75TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION: Kippen-East Women's Institute entertained ladies from
all branches of South Huron Institutes at a dessert euchre, Tuesday, in honor of the 75th anniversary of
the FWIO. Cutting the anniversary cake is Mrs. Sterling Graham, Staffa, first president of Kippen-East.
Mrs. Robert Bell, left, present president, and Miss Ruth Skinner president for South Huron District look
on. T-A photo
Kippen-East host 75th
• FWIO birthday party
a RvpoRERvRngiv_IniR
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Hensa
and district news
FoRRERONIDENTS
Ws, Jam Pepper, Phone 262.2344
Mrs Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262.2025
Explorers study Africa
Parents at school opening
Sweet Pickled
Cottage Rolls lb 690
Hinds of Beef lb.
plus 4c lb.
processing
Schneiders
Mac & Cheese,
Chicken Loaf
lb.
.490
tb. 690
550
lb. 590
lb. 8 9
Cooked Meat
Lucas
Side Bacon
Wieners
Pure Pork
Sausage
Galtee Irish
Ham Slices
eberry 69
After dessert, euchre was
played with Mrs. John Sinclair,
Mrs. S. Pepper, Mrs. Charles
Eyre and Mrs. Cecil Pullman in
charge.
Prizes for euchre were won by
Mrs. Jean Stokes, Grand Bend,
highscore; Mrs. R. J. Keller,
flurondale, second high; and
Mrs. Hugh Love, flurondale, low
score.
The oldest Institute member
present was Mrs. Tom Kyle
Hensall.
Brownies hold
`thinking' day
The 1st Hensall Brownies
celebrated Thinking Day,
February 22, with a candle
lighting ceremony and party to
commemerate the 62nd year of
Guiding in Canada, and the
combined birthdays of the
founders, Lord and Lady Baden
Powell.
The latter is the world chief, and
at 82 years of age is still actively
interested in the movement. This
day was celebrated by Brownies
and Guides all over the world.
A special collection of Friend-
ship pennies, amounting to $3.00
was given to further the work and
establish Brownies in other
countries . At the time of the
earthquake in Peru $500.00 was
forwarded to relieve suffering.
In previous weeks the Brownies
visited the Post Office, and for
Valentines day, they made hanky
cases for their mothers as part of
their craft program.
During the month of February
three Brownies were presented
with their Golden Bars. They
were Tammy Turner, Becky
Baker and Vicki Mann,
Brownies and Guides have
been active in Hensall for nearly
30 years.
Life long area
resident passes
Thomas Drover, passed away
suddenly at his residence RR 2,
Staffa, February 21, 1972 in his
80th year,
Mr, Drover was born in Hibbert
township March 11, 1892, the son
of John and Isabella Drover.
January 10, 1917, he married
the former Ethel Bell of Usborne
township.
All his life he resided in the
Chiselhurst area on a Century
farm that has been in the Drover
name for over 100 years.
He was the husband of the
former Ethel Bell and father of
Earl, London; Mrs. Beatrice
Munn at home and brother of
Mrs, Maude McDougall and Miss
Bella Drover, RR 1, Hensall,
Also surviving are three
grandchildren, Robert and Joyce
Munn, London and Mrs. John
(June) Jacobi, Strathroy, and
one great grand-daughter,
Jennifer Munn, London.
The funeral was held at the
Bonthron Funeral Chapel,
Hensall, February 24, 1972, when
Rev, Don Beck officiated.
Temporary entombment was
made in Hensall mausoleum with
burial to be in McTaggarts
cemetery at a later date.
Pallbearera were Jack Brint-
nell, Ross Riley, Ted Taylor,
Harvey Jacobi, Russell Brock
and Tom Slavin.
Charles Mickle, Hamilton,
returned over the weekend with
his parents, Mr. & Mrs, Laird
Mickle who have been visiting for
three weeks in Hamilton, While
there they attended the official
opening of the Sir John A.
MacDonald Secondary School in
that city.
Charles teaches in this new
school and is assistant head of the
history and International
Relations department.
Explorers
Carmel Presbyterian
Explorers met Sunday morning
in the church basement, ,Leaders
Mrs. Al Hoggarth and Linda Bell
welcomed members.
Africa is the study for this year.
The country of Liberia was the
first project with flag customs,
and industry being discussed.
Scrap books are to be made.
A drum band will be a future
project, also a campfire session,
Next meeting will be March 10, at
10 a.m,
Wort& Day of Prayer
Mrs. Dave Kyle will be the
guest speaker at the World Day of
Pil'ayer service to be held in
Hensall United Church March 3.
The theme is "All Joy be Yours."
Churches participating in this
service besides Hensall United
are Chiselhurst United, Carmel
Presbyterian, and St. Paula
Anglican.
Messengers
Hensall United Church
Messengers held their regular
monthly meeting, February 21 at
the Church.
To open the meeting the motto
was repeated.
Leader Mrs. Joyce Pepper
read and discussed a Bible story
called "A Quarrel and How it
Ended." The offering was taken
by John McAllister.
Leader Mrs, Shirley McAllister
read a story on "Ndamba's New
Work" furthering the study on
Africa.
Interesting mobiles 'On
"Showing" were made which
took nimble fingers.
Messenger leaders hope• more
children between the age of 6 - 10
will come to the group every third
Monday
Personals
Rev. Wilfred Jarvis condueted
the service of baptism in Carmel
Presbyterian Church Sunday,
when Murray Brent, son of Mr. &
Mrs. Murray Bell and Heidi
Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Si
Mrs. Bevan Bonthron were
baptized.
Mrs. Betty Scott of Seaforth
and Mrs. Helen Holland of Exeter
were recent visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Bevan Bonthron and family.
Al Corbett visited recently with
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr,
& Mrs. Robert Chaffe Mitchell.
Church schedules
development days
A meeting was held February
22 in Hensall United Church with
a field service team from London
Conference to discuss the needs
of the Sunday School and other
organizations within the Church.
The outcome of this meeting
was the setting up of develop-
ment days to be held in Hensall
United Church, March 9, March
15, and March 23.
These sessions will be directed
towards the development of
persons and resources and are
for teachers and staff of the
church school, those working in
through-the-week organizations,
members of the board, parents,
youth and anyone else who is
interested.
This is an excellent opportunity
for Lenten study and renewal and
also a chance to familiarize
church memberswith what
resources are available and to
update present programs.
Other churches in the com-
munity and the area are invited
to participate in these events.
Times-Advocate, March 2, 1972 Pao* 5
2 lb 790
rs:
size 24 2/451
6 oz. pkg. 3/25 40
size 125 doz, 69
FROZEN FOODS
McCain's 16 ox.
SHORTCAKES Strawberry,Ch er,
By MRS. RENA CALDWELL
In honor of the 75th an-
niversary of Federated Women's
Institutes of Ontario, Kippen- ► East W.I. entertained all bran-
ches of South 1-Iuron District at a
dessert euchre, 'Tuesday af-
ternoon, at the Hensall Com-
munity Centre.
Potted mums, streamers,
candles and bows, in the Institute
colors of royal blue and gold,
were used in decorating, The
dessert table and each individual
table had an arrangment of
flowers. Mrs. Grant MacLean
and Mrs. Wm Bell were in charge
of the decorations.
Over a hundred guests were
welcomed at the door by Mrs.
Robert Bell, president of Kippen-
East W.I., while Mrs. Ross
Broadfoot played piano selec-
tions.
Pouring tea were Mrs. Harry
Caldwell, Mrs. Al Hoggarth, Mrs.
Hugh Parsons and Mrs. James
Drummond. Those in charge of
the dessert table were Mrs.
Verne Alderdice, Mrs. Robert
Kinsmen and Mrs. Mike Con-
nolly.
Highlight of the event was the
cutting of the anniversary cake
by Mrs. Sterling Graham, the
first president of the Kippen-East
W.I. She was assisted by the
present president, Mrs. Bell, and
by Miss Ruth Skinner, South
Huron District president.
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TOMATO JUICE
Heinz
VEGETABLE SOUP
Westons — Super Save
HOT CROSS BUNS package of 6
48 oz.
33 oz
10 oz.
The staff of the Bank of Mon-
treal and their families enjoyed a
skating party at the local rink on
Friday evening, after which they
were entertained at, the home of
Mr. & Mrs. Murray Keyes,
Mrs. Keith Lindsay of Ingersoll
visited recently with her mother,
Mrs. Margaret Henderson, and
brother John.
Mr. & Mrs. Roy MacDonald are
holidaying in Florida.
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