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The Huron Expositor, 1965-12-23, Page 12IIiis Annual Party Saran, and Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Chalmers were the winners. Santa Claus distributed gifts, assisted by Mrs. Stewart Pep- per. HQId Christmas Meeting • The Kippen East WI held its Christmas meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Vern Al- derdice, twho chaired the meet- ing. Roll call was answered by a favorite Christmas dish. It was decided to sew py- jamas and knit mitts for the Children's Aid Society; to send for the packet on "Safety" and have it incorporated into next year a program. and to send a gift la the daughter of a mem- Families of the Hensall Le- ber »ho is about to be mar- pion and Auxiliary enjoyed a ried.Christmas party, an annual ev- Plans were laid for quilting ent. held Sunday afternoon in the Rose of Sharon quilt un the Legion Hall, and were pre - which tickets are being sold. sensed with gifts and treats. Quilting will begin at Mrs. W. Mrs. Howard Smale conducted J. F. Bell's on Jan. 10th, and games and a sing -song. In will continue until it is finish- charge of gifts were Mrs. Wm. ed. Simile and Mrs. John Skea. Families Are Guests At the Christmas meeting the children entertained. Allan Bell sang -Away in a Manger," --ac: companied by his mother, Mrs. Robert Bell, John Bennindyk gave a reading, and Bonnie and Marilyn Cooper sang "Silver Bells." Susan Hooranaert sang "Jingle Bells", and Jeffery Mc- Kay and Lyle Kinsman favored with recitations, Mrs. Ernest Whitehouse told the children a Christmas story, and Mrs. John Sinclair gave the history of Colborne Township. Health Unit Has Banquet The Huron County Health Unit and board members held their Christmas banquet at the Hotel, Hensall, this week. Dr. R. M. Aldis, Medical Officer of Health, and W. L. Empey, chief health inspector, of Goderich, were in charge of arrangements. Dr. T. R. Melady and Mrs. Melady. of Goderich, who are leaving this district, were hon- ored with the presentation of "It's Your Move" was played gifts. Dr. Aldis presented the by Mts. Robert Bell and Mrs. gift on behalf of the staff, and Chalmers. Mrs. E. Whitehouse John Morrissey, chairman of and Mrs, John McGregor, Mrs. the County Health Committe , William Caldwell and Mrs. Ross a gift from the Board of Health. E E {,xy. TEN 0 —ROCW 44 ar 50th Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Datars, RR 2, Hensall, recently cele- brated their golden wedding an- niversary at Hbtel Clinton, fol- lowed with a celebration at the home of their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Reichert, of Clinton, a n d were the recipients of many lovely gifts, flowers and con- gratulatory messages. They have one daughter, Mrs. Reich- ert, and two granddaughters. Relatives and friends attended from Clinton, Exeter, Hensall and Zurich. CPT Gives Plants The CP & T committee of the IOOF and Amber Rebekah Lodges delivered 25 lovely Christmas plants to shut-ins in Hensall and Queensway Nurs- ing Home and to patients in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, and Huronviey, Clinton. Plants were delivered Sunday after- noon by members of the com- mittee. Nine large Christmas stock- ings were packed by Hensall Kinsmen and Kinettes and de- livered to patients at the On- tario Hospital, Goderich, and six pairs of pyjamas made by some of the Kinette members for the Children's . Aid Society, Goderich. TO OUR PATR N`> AND FRIENDS BEST • WISHES FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS COOLING SYSTEM PURGE Removes rust, scale, sludge • . « cleans entire 98 cooling system l8 -oz. can, only • STEERING WHEEL RE -MANUFACTURED COVER WATER PUMP Tested to new -car specifica- Soft mohair insulates cold tions. Guaranteed 24 months steering wheel. or 24,000 miles. fps Enhances interior. Exchange, L3J� Assorted colors. Ea. • 9 from .. .45 Carburetor Conditioner . a; IGNITION SPRAY Works while you drive. Moisture - proofs the Prevents acetunuiation complete ignition aye - of water in tem. Handy gas lines. 6 -oz. spray 20 -oz. can • bomb .69 CHRO E GUARD Prevents salt attacking chrome. Protects all winter. 16 -oz. spray bomb WINTER SPECI Keystone Winter Tire—Plen- ty of pulling power to keep you out of trouble this winter. Brand new — all through — at just about what you'd ex- pect to pay for a retread. Road Hazard Insured 111111,Wilintoti 139 Moto -Master Thermostat Controls temperature and heater perform- ance. Pellet - type. As low as, each •�0 750/14 670/15 CANA.DJA ASSOCIATE STORE W. V. SMITH A large congregation attend - di the Sunday 'Church School White Gift service at the Unit- ed Church, a special service of the Christmas season sponsored by the students of the church school, with the church beauti- fully decorated in Christmas motif. John Goddard directed the service and Miss Lois Simmons read scripture passages. Caro- lyn Cook presented the story. Doug and Tim Mock rendered a duet, and a trio, composed of Linda Mock, Nancy Kyle and Joyce Flynn, sang. The junior choir led in the Christmas mus- ic, singing two selections. The junior choir of the Sunday schuol , filed by the altar and presented white gifts for the world's needy and hungry. Ush- ers were Gary Kyle, Michael Davis, Paul Drysdale and Mich- ael Hoy. Arnold Circle Meets The Christmas meeting of the Presbyterian Arnold Circle was held in the church auditorium Monday evening and guests present reminisced with Mrs. Jack McEwen and her colored slides of her many trips. President Mrs. G o it. d o n Schwalm chaired the meeting, and the theme of the worship period was "Peace," with Mrs. Mildred Bell and Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau. A singing quartette, Mrs. Homer Campbell, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Al Hoggarth and Mrs. Bob Bell entertained with Christmas songs. Mrs. Earl Campbell installed the officers for 1966. The new Cradle Roll helper is to be Mrs. ,Roland Vanstone. Mrs. Mc- Ewen and Mrs. Malcolm Dou- gall., who helped with the show- ing of the slides, were thanked by Mrs. John Baker. Life mem- bership certificates were ,pres- ented to Mrs. Trevor Wilson and Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau by Mrs. Stewart Bell. ecorations in the church for tl, Christmas season will be done by Mrs. Don Mousseau, Mrs. Bob Bell and Mrs. Harold Bonthron. The evening closed with the benediction by Mrs. Al Hoggarth, and refreshments served by Mrs. Don Mousseau and Mrs. Homer Campbell. At Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, Sunday morn- ing, the following were welcom- ed into the churchon profes- sion of faith: Faye Troyer, Jan- ice BolTthron, Rose Marie Camp- bell, Carolyn Campbell, Cheryl Mousseau, Lois Wright, Charles Schwalm and John Skea. Residents of Hensall and dis- trict are going all-out this year in decorating their homes and lawns with attractive Christmas decorations and colored lights, in keeping with the Yuletide season, which are being much. admire. Mrs. Grace Harpole left on Thursday for Ottawa, where she willspend the winter months with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Pea- cock, and family. Mrs. Stanley 'Mitchell, who recently underwent surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, is improving nicely and expects to be home for Christmas. Name Favorite Carol Twenty-one ladies answered the roll by naming their favor- ite Christmas carol when the UCW of Chiselhurst United Church held their December meeting. in the church Tuesday afternoon. President Mrs. Harold Parker presided for the meeting which opened with a poem, "If You Were God." Mrs. Robert Kins- man led the worship on "A Ser- vice of Carols." Mrs, Alf Ross accompanied at the piano when a number of carols were sung, followed with scripture read- ings by the members. . Rev. H. F. Currie gave a Christmas message on "God's Great Gift To Us." Mrs. R. Kinsman and Mrs. A. Ross con- tributed a piano duet, "The Christmas Song," Plans were made to haye a pot -luck din- ner and quilting at the Janu- ary meeting. Fifty dollars was donated to the M & M Funds of the church; $25 for the United Church Sum- mer Camp kitchen at Goderich, and $10 to the over and above gift on the allocation. Four- teen Christmas boxes were packed by the Community Fri ndship Committee for shut- ins of the church and commun- ity. Pack Christmas Boxes Twel4 Christmas boxes were packed at the home of Mrs. Earl Campbell on Wednesday afternoon for the shut-ins of Carmel Presbyterian Church, a project of the Senior Women's Missionary Society of t h e church. Nine ladies assisting were Mrs, Campbell, Mrs. Len Purdy, Mrs. Ed. Munn, Mrs. Visit in Holland - Mr. and Mrs. William Roose- boom and infant son, Allan, left Tuesday by jet from the International Airport„ Toronto, for Holland, where they will spend Christmas and New Year's with their mothers, bro- thers and sisters. They expect to be away four weeks. It is 14 years since Mr. Rooseboom last took a trip to his home- land. The trip from Toronto to Amsterdam took seven hottrs. Pearl Love, Mrs. George Walz, Mrs. Stewart McQueen, Mrs. Harry Snell, Mrs. Harvey Hyde and Mrs. Malcolm Dougall. Honored Before Moving A farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Pepper, who are taking up residence in Seaforth, was held in S.S. No. 10, Tuck- ersmith, when that school sec- tion honored Mr. and Mrs. Pep- per and presented them with end -tables. About eight tables of euchre were in play. The lone hand winner was Richard Taylor; Mrs. Ernest Whitehouse won the ladies' first, and Diane McKay, the consolation. Win- ner of ,first prize for men was Tom Slavin. Hold General Meeting The UCW general Christmas meeting of Hensall United Church was held Monday eve- ning with a good attendance of all four units. Each unit met separately at 7:30 to take care of any business transactions. At 8 o'clock the 71 ladies came together in Friendship Hall for the Christmas meeting, which was in charge of Units one, two and three. Mrs. Ron Mock presided and gave the devotional on "The Miracle of Christmas." Christmas carols were sung with Mrs. Wm. Fuss accompanying. Mrs. Robt. Rea - burn told the Christmas story, " Backwards " To Christmas. " Mrs. Edison Forrest conducted a beautiful candle -lighting serv- ice, "The Light Shineth in Darkness." She was assisted by Mrs, John Corbett, Mrs. Ella- Drysdale, Mrs. Harry Hoy, Mrs. Harvey Keys, and Mrs. Wes Richardson, representing Ex- pectancy, Mystery, Childhood, Otherliness and Thankfulness. "We trust that they will burn long enough to bring light , to 'every .family this Christmas." Mrs. Howard Currie took the chair for the business and was pleasantly surprised when Mrs. Walter Spencer, past president, presented ,her with a gift and expressed how thoroughly she had been appreciated as presid dent, and asked that she carry on for another year. It was re- ported the bale arrived safely in Toronto and weighed 238 pounds. Mrs. Harvey Keys re- ported on Friendship; and Visi- tation work, having sent 39 box- es to shut-ins and 46 cards. Mrs. Earle Rowe received the slate of officers which' was pre- sented by, Mrs. W. B. Cross: Honorary presidents, Mrs. Geo. Armstrong and Miss M. Ellis; past president, Mrs. Walter Spencer; president, Mrs. How- ard Currie; first vice-president, Mrs. James McAllister; second vice-president, Mrs. Vern Alder - dice; recording secretary, Mrs. Harry Caldwell; assistant, Mrs. P. L. McNaughton; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs.. N. E. Cook; treasurer, Miss Mary Goodwin; representatives: Unit 1, Mrs.! James Taylor; Unit 2, Mrs. Rod- ger Venner: Unit 3, Mrs. Ken Elder; Unit 4, Mrs. James McAllister; chairman Christian Citizenship and Social Action, Mrs. Donald Joynt; chairman Community Friendship and Vis- itation, Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson; Co-operation in Christian Edu- cation and Missionary Educa- tion, Mrs, Doug Cook. Chairmen; Finance, Mrs. Wal- ter Spencer; membership, Mrs. Byran Kyle; nominations, Mrs. Ella Drysdale; press and pub- licity, Mrs. Rodger Venner; pro- gram, Mrs. Robert Reaburn; so- cial functions, Mrs. Alderdice; stewardship and recruiting, Mrs. V. M. Pyette; supply and wel- fare, Mrs. Ernest Chipchase; literature and communications, TTrs. Jack Consitt; manse, Mrs. R, M. Peck; leadership and de- velopment, Mrs. E. Rowe; pian- ist, Mrs. J., C. Goddard; repres- entative to official board, Mrs. J. McAllister; representative to Boar l of Stewards, Mrs: •Ron Mock; representative to Mission- ary and Maintenance, Mrs. Ross Forrest ; representative t o Christian and Missionary bEdu- cation, Mrs. Doug Cook and Mrs. Edison Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer left Saturday to spend Christmas with their son and daughter-in- law, F/0 John Beer, Mrs. Beer 'and family at Moose Jaw, Sask., and New Year's with their daughter and son-in-law, F/Lt. and Mrs. R. D. McArthur an'id family, at Rivers,. Manitoba. Mrs. Gerald Godbolt, of Exe ter, and nine members of her Sunday School class of James Street United Church, Exeter, and Mrs. ,Jack Fuller visited at the Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall, Sunday morning at 10 a.m., and entertained two of the patients there, Miss Olive Prior and Mr. Norman McDon- ald. George and John Godbolt, sons of Mrs. Godbolt, sang with guitar -accompaniment by John; the pupils also sang. On Sunday morning 'at 11:00 a.m., nine pupils of the Mes- sengers from Hensall United Church called at the Queens- way Nursing Home and pre- sented each patient with a Christmas candle. A vocal duet, "Frosty, the Snowmen," was sung by Cindy Parker and Judith Mickle. Mrs. Clendon Christie and Mrs. Jack Corbett Were in charge of the project. Hensall Kin .Action Aids Retardation Program The generosity of the citizens of Hensall in supporting the activities of the Hensall Kins- men Club was relayed into na- tional support of mental retard- ation Thursday, when president Jim Hyde presented a cheque for $210 to the Kinsmen Insti- tute of Mental Retardation building fund. The payment represented the first of three annual payments of the Hensall Kinsmen and was accepted by Dave Fischer, Kitchener, on behalf of the Kinsmen Anniversary Project. Kinsmen projects in Hensall which raised funds for the con- tribution include Ch'istmas tree sales, peanut drive\ and ticket sales. In announcing the national project early this fall, National President Will Klein, of Re- gina, said it was expected that the sod -turning ceremony will take place during Canada's Cen- tennial in 1967, and the struc- ture will be completed for the commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of Kinsmen in 1970. The institute is to be built in Toronto. On completion, the institute will house the nation- al headquarters of the Canadian Association for Retarded Chil- dren, which will assume re- sponsibility for annual opera- tional casts. The institute will be a clearing house of ideas, a point where every new develop- ment in the field of mental re- tardation will be assimilated and made:-- available to every other point on the map. It is estimated that by 1970 about 2,000 volunteers, profes- sional and technical people an- nually will receive instruction from the institute. These peo- ple will then be able to return to their home communities bet- ter equipped to fulfil fkheir role in the community retardation program. St. Paul's WA Meets The WA of St. Paul's Angli- can Church met at the home of Mrs. Mary Taylor Wednesday with president Mrs. Tom Lav- ender presiding, Rev, J. P. Gan - don presented the study book, "Let God Go Free." Election of officers was held: past president, Mrs. T. Laven- der; president, Mrs. Annie Reid; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Barrie Jackson. Mrs. Taylor served tea. Mr. and Mrs. George Arm- strong left this week k to spend the holiday season with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Love and fam- ily in Claremount, California. Mrs. John Henderson, Jack, Jean, Sylvia and Kathie are spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay and family in Hamilton, Brownies Visit Nursing Home The First Hensall Golden Hand Brownies and their lead- ers, , Brown Owl Mrs. Robert Cook and Snowy Owl Mrs. Bar- rie Jackson visited Queensway Nursing Home Tuesday after- noon. Carols were sung and each resident given a gift by a Brownie. Hensall 3, Zurich 0 Hensall Pee Wees defeated Zurich Pee Wees in a WOAA hockey game at Hensall Thurs- day 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 Clem- ent; defence, Doug Mock, Joey Reaburn, John Taylor, Doug McKay, Tim Mock; forwards, first line: Ricky Parker, Gary Sararas, Murray Glanville; sec- ond line, Bill Cameron, Larry Ferguson, Gordon Pryde; third line, Brian Campbell, Tom Workman, Doug Cooper; spare goalie, Terry Phillips; coach, Wayne Smith; manager, Harold Caldwell; stick -boy, Bob Max- well. - Plan For January Meeting The regular meeting and Christmas 'party of Amber Re- bekah Lodge was held Wednes- day evening with Noble Grand Mrs. George Clifton presiding. Plans were finalized for the visit of the Assembly Officer, Mrs. Audrey Whitehead, Jan. 5, when Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter, will confer the degree at the lodge hall, following a banquet at Carmel Presbyter- ian Church. Members exchang- ed gifts and a Christmas lunch was served. Fly -Up Ceremony In a Christmas setting Tues- day evening, six Hensall Brown- ies received their wings and - flew up to Guides. They were Pam Mickle, Kay Davis, Jill Drysdale, Sheila Sangster and Ruth Potter, who has newly ar- rived from France. Sberie Chu - ter, who was sick and unable to be present, will be received into the Guide Company on Jan. 4. A welcome was extend- ed to all„the visitors by Brown Owl Mrs. Robert Cook, on be- half of the Hensall Brownies. Proficiency Badges were awarded to the following Brownies by Snowy Owl Mrs. Barrie Jackson: Melonie Veal, house orderly; Bonnie Sangster, skater and dancer; Judith Mickle, 'collector; Pam Mickle, skater, dancer and thrift; Kay Davis, skater, thrift and collec- tor; Jill Drysdale, collector and dancer. Tawny Owl Mrs. Rod- ger Verner also presented Gol- den Bars to Joan Goddard, Pat- ty Van Wieren, Joan Allan, Janie Heal •and Diane Chuter, and District Commissioner Mrs. Tom Lavender presented Gol- den Hands to Kay Davis, Pam Mickle, Sheila Sangster, Karen Broderick and Jill Drysdale. Following the presentations, a Brownie play under the di- rection of Tawny Owl Mrs. Rod- ger Venner, was acted by sev- eral Brownies. The Brownie fly - up ceremony then took place, and the First Hensall Guides carried on with the program. Mrs. Tom Lavender awarded several class badges to' Pam Sangster and Linda Fuss, and Jane eay.ette received her citi- zen, swimmer, minstrel and homemaker badges, and Joan Simmons received her camper and citizen badges. A short movie, called "Life in the Woodlot,” followed, and several.Guides presented a skit on the use of knots. Lieutenant Mrs. Robert Caldwell led the Guides and Brownies in a camp sing -Song, and the meeting closed with two meditations by Mrs. Lavender. Church Notes Beautiful decorations, em- blematic of the Christmas sea- son, formed an attractive set- ting in the churches Sunday, with- special services held. St. Paul's Anglican Church The Christmas service of nine lessons and carols was held Sunday morning. Lessons were read by Miss Jean Henderson, Clark Forrest, David Jackson, Miss Sylvia Henderson, Mrs. Barrie Jackson, Mrs. Mary Tay- lor, Miss Marion Roberts and Jack Henderson. The rector, Rev. J. P. Guidon, read the Epilogue. The choir, under di- rection of Mrs. Frank Forrest at the organ, sang an anthem, That Glorious Song of Old." 1 Miss Jean Henderson was solo- ist, and a Christmas carol with etark Forrest and David Jack- son taking the solos. Miss Kathie Henderson contributed a solo, "Silent Night." . Carmel Presbyterian Church Special services Were held both morning and evening. The choir rendered a special an- them and Rev. J. C. Boyne de- livered an inspiring Christmas message., In the evening a spe- cial Christmas .carol service was held centered around the beau- . tiful music of the season, in- terspersed by scripture passages and anthems by the choir. A duet, "Only a Babe in a -Man- ger," was sung by Ruth Anne Fleischaurer and Marlene Rad- er, of Zurich, and a reading, "Why the Chimes Rang," by Mrs. Newell Geiger, of Zurich. Following the service a social hour was held. Mrs. Beatrice - Hess presided at the organ. Hensall United Church Rev. H. F. Currie for his morning message spoke on "God's Answer." The combin- ed junior and senior choirs, un- der direction of Mrs. John Turkheim, sang "Thou • Bethle- hem." Bob Forrest contributed a trumpet solo, "The Holy City." Church decorations were by Mrs. Edison Forrest and Unit Two of UCW, and the two poinsettia the gift of the Guides and Brownies. A splendid white gift offering was taken up for the Needy of the World. At the evening service Hi -C Christmas Vesper Service was held. Miss Greta Lammie pre- sided at the organ console. President Douglas Currie pre- sided, with scripture reading by Jane Pyette; Christmas story, "No Room," John Goddard; solos by Joyce Flynn, "No Rogm in the Inn" and "The Birthday of a King"; Eric Ross sang "0 Holy Night," and ushers were Carolyn Cook and Arlene Chip - chase, EQ 'lowing the service they contin in th Fellow- ship Hall for a period. r The senior department of the Sunday School conducted spe- cial Christmas service, with ' worship service taken by Mrs. Currie's class with Ricky Par- ker presiding, and Roddy Chap- man reading scripture passag- es. Brian Drummond gave the prayer; Christmas story, Mrs, Dave Kyle; colored film, "Each With His Own Brush," was shown by Mrs. Walter Spencer, assisted by Bob Forrest. In the junior department, "The light- ing of the Advent candles" by Lynn Alderdice, Jill Drysdale, Pam Mickle and Melannie Veal; choral reading of the scripture Luke 2, verses 1 to 7, Mrs. Ray's classroom reading Luke 2, 9 to 14, Mrs. Alderdice's class. Robert Soldan gave the prayer with the offering prayer by Cin- dy Parker. Mrs. Alderdiceo 0 a • the Christmas story, "Hadm, Herald Angels." , Several car ols were sung throughout the service. Marjory Schwalm, Dottie ..and Shelley Kipfer and Brenda Link visited several shut-ins in the village Friday evening a n d sang several delightful Christ- mas carols—a very nice gesture. Mr. Ed. Normington is spend- ing the winter months with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Traquair and family, Woodstock. Classified ads pay dividends. NiTICE! The Offices and Grain Receiving Elevators IN HENSALL WILL BE COSED ON SATURDAYS commencing Dec. 18th until further notice. E. L FICKLE & SON COOK BROS. MILLING CO. W. G. THOMPSON LTD. For January, Febriary, March and April: Open Tuesday through Saturday, and Friday Evenings until 9:00 — Closed All Day Monday Don't Forget ! FREE SKATING during December and January, Saturday afternoon for the children. Sponsored by the Hensall Businessmen's Association w. i"".�19ii'r!iFWri'rr u,r++riwYNiii�+'r•"r • ., • • • i