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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-05-07, Page 5POINTING TO THE PART OF INDIA where they worked for ten years are Captain andMrs.Dudley Coles who visited with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Luther last week. On furlough, the Coles were attending the Salvation Army's Mission '70 in London. T-A. photo Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 ilmes-Advocito, May 7, 11970 a H I Arrow Gas 'Bar And Variety .Now Open At Corner Of Highway 4 and Huron Park Sideroad OPEN UNTIL 10:00 P.M. EACH NIGHT PHONE 228.6205 Albert W. Shirray is a patient in South Huron Hospital. Ann Mickle of London is spending a few days with her parents Mr. & Mrs, Laird Mickle. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mickle, London, visited Sunday with the former parents. Margaret McCormack of Ottawa, Northern Ontario, champion figure skater, spent the week end with Troyann Bell. Both girls have attended Stratford Spring Skating School for the past month. Mrs. Ellen Walker returned to her home after spending the winter months with her son and daughter-in.kaw, Mr. & Mrs. Donald Walker, and with her daughter, Olive Walker, R.N., in St. Petersburg, Florida. Miss Mary Rose of Toronto visited recently with her aunt, Miss Agnes MeEwen who has been a patient in South Huron hospital for the past two weeks. Allan Crerar who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter returned to his home. AI Corbett was a recent visitor with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Chaffe and sons at Mitchell. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Holland and Gwendolyn of Clinton were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. James Sangster and Bradley. Doug Daley of London was a recent visitor with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Parker and Patsy Parker. Mrs. Wilbert Dilling returned i... 4i::::•:;14:.....t•:. •,:••••.%•<:(1:::if,A -v 4$:••otte't' ;$..,-,..t;ANN:o,.....I.Wor ....WA. • .... • • X Glidden's 11 Pain Sale Runs Until May 23 % Off All Interior & Exterior Lines Plumbing, Heating and ElOctric01 HENSALL 262-2114 100% Frost-Proof —even in the zero zone freezer! j 111110111M1 . verg.44114141.14--"-- Model El14K, 14.12 cu. ft. (CAMA standard) HOMAN Sales with Smite DRYSDALE Cita 1-1AROWARE Dial 262.2015 HENSALL — 4 - BALL MACAULAY BUILDING SUPPLIES SEAFORTH 527.0910 CLINTON 462-9514 HENSALL 262-2713 excelite FIBER GLASS PANELS SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Green Excelite Fiber Glass Panels 26"x96" Suggested Retail 10.55 Save $4.05 SPECI AL 630 PATIOS • CARPORTS AWNINGS tin lb. lb, lb. lb 69t 490 490 45,5 5 lbs. 45 5 lbs. 594 341 pleb e.SS Side Bacon Smoked ottage Rolls Head Cheese Beef Liver Pork Cutlets Schneiders Ring Bologna Round Steak or Roast PRODUCE NEW POTATOES Canada fancy SPY APPLES Mexican No. 1 CANTALOUPES CAKE MIXES ARROWROOTS LUX LIQUID Detergent 24 Oz. (deal pack) Scope MOUTH WASH GRAHAM WAFERS VEGETABLES Old 1slitANGE JUICE Austral (halves) PEACHES or PEARS SPAGHETTI SAUCE FROZEN FOODS McCormick's Ogilvie BEANS with PORK McCormick's Deltnonte Delmonte 14-oz. with onions, or tomato tidbits Baxter 14-oz. white or chocolate 14-oz. Peas or Cream Corn 4/77 131/2-oz. box 13-oz. box 12-0z, tins 43' 2 tins 310 19-oz. tins 4/754 14-oz, 441 534 12-oz. 994 3/584 2/694 2/730 55' 894 544 lb 1.09 sliced b 9 lb. California No. 1 SANIFLUSH Giant BOLD DETERGENT Easy-on SPRAY STARCH 47-oz. tin (deal pack) (deal pack) 20-oz. Cry-o-vac 1/2 's Smoked Missionaries see children three months each year to her home alter receiving treatment in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, for the past two weeks, Congratulations to John Thomson who successfully passed his Grade VII electric steel guitar exam with 1st Class Honors. The Turkey and Ham Smorgasbord held in St. Pauls Anglican Church Saturday afternoon was successful and well patronized, with , over 175 served and several dinners taken out, Mrs. F. Forrest and Mrs. Jean Turner were conveners for the event. Hensall Kinette Club report a successful rummage sale Friday evening in the arena auditorium. Cartons of used clothing not sold will be given to the U.C.W. for their Overseas Relief bale. Mr. & Mrs. J.L. McCloy and family of Don Mills were week end visitors with Mrs. Alma Hess. Mrs. Carl Payne attended the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario Conference in Toronto this week. Mrs. James McAllister, president of Hensall W.I. attended the Officers Conference at Guelph. KLUNGEL TOURS The administrator of Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall, leaves for a three week tour of several European countries, Thursday. While in Europe, Mr. Klungel will visit relatives in Holland and other countries and also tour many Nursing Homes on the continent. Upon his return he will give a report to the Ontario Nursing Home Association Incorporated, Mr, & Mrs. Bruce Wilson have returned to Winnipeg Manitoba after visiting their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Wilson of Hensall. Masons attend United church South Huron Masonic District Divine Service was held in Hensall United Church Sunday evening attended by over 100 Masons who are observing their Centennial. A large congregation was also present. Rev. H.F. Currie who conducted the service, introduced the guest speaker, Rt. Worshipful Brother Rev. Marshall S. Jess, Grand Chaplain of Collingwood, who based his thoughts from the message 'Be Humble and Remember'. The Don McMillan family of Goderich provided musical numbers and a fellowship hour was held at the conclusion of the service. Young musicians at music festival Ten boys and girls from the Hensall area played in the open piano solos at the Mitchell Music Festival Monday. This section of the festival was held in the Main St. United Church with George Veary, A.R.C.M. A.R.C.O., of Hamilton adjudicator. Piano solo, grade 3, Three And Twenty Pirates, Debbie Consitt 78, Sharon Finlayson 79, Floyd Upshall 78, Donald Sararas 79. Piano solo, grade 5, Spin Top Spin, Linda Thompson 81, Dianne Baird 80, Tony Kyle 79, Paul' Raeburn 77, Pat Joyne 77. Piano solo, grade 6, Rondo, Linda Bell, second prize 81. The above are pupils of Miss Greta Lammie, rill', ow ottlitti tot toteitte1111110111111111t111 iiiiii 111111M, Church news 11111118pel iiiiiiiiii 1111111111iMioliiIIIIIiii111111111111 iiiii tr UNITED CHURCH Unit 4, United Church Women will meet Thursday afternoon for their May meeting. Christian Family Sunday will be observed this Sunday at 11 A, 11'l, Sunday School Sessions will be withdrawn that families may attend church together. A junior choir, made up of the children of the congregation, will provide special music and the sacrament of infant baptism Will be administered, CARMEL CHURCH Anniversary services was held in Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday eondueted by Rev. Wallace MacKinnon of St. Matthew's Presbyterian Church, Ingleside, who delivered sermon entitled "The Law and Love". Grant and Kenneth Jones sang a duet entitled 'You Must Open the Door' and the choir sang an anthem under the direction of the organist, Mrs. Malcolm Dottgalk Rev. 'Wilfred D. Jarvis was conducting the anniversary services hi St, Matthew's Presbyterian Church, Ingleside, Ontario. Captain and Mrs. Dudley Coles, of the Salvation. Army, and who have just recently returned to Canada on furlough after ten years in India, renewed .acquaintances with friends, Mr. & Mrs. Erie Luther, Hensall, last week. Part of their time was spent in Poona and I3ombay but for the last seven years the Coles have been ina tiny place called Anand in the western province Of Gujerat where the Captain was in charge of a Salvation Army Training College.. Captain and Mrs. Coles are enthusiastic about India, love the people, and look forward to the day when the Army's evangelistic work will be completely handed over to the native people. "Nationalism is very strong and the Indians want to run their own affairs but they still have respect for Europeans and North Americans who come to work with them without trying to force a new culture on them. "In our case, we go to India to Christianize but not to westernize." The missionaries wear native costume while in India and for week days Mrs. Coles said she dressed in a white sari with blue trim and Sundays wore a white one with red border. They like Indian food, but because they live in an underdeveloped area, it is, by necessity, very simple, . . rice, currie and chappatti (a thin pancake-like wafer) . . is the staple diet. "We don't have any trouble keeping our weight down," smiled the Captain. Being missionaries has some rewarding and even exciting moments but also has its difficulties. Mrs. Cole said, "Perhaps the most frustrating is running a household where you may only draw water for one and one half hours early in each day. We store all our water in pails and tin drums. We bath in a round tin tub and, of course, must boil all drinking water and milk." The most difficult hardship, by far, is being separated from their three children for nine months of the year. Aged 12, nine and six, the children attend a school 1400 miles in the southern part or India. Asked why this was necessary, Mrs. Cole replied, "It would be very selfish of us to keep them with us. Where we live the temperature is often 120 degrees, and the climate is not good for growing youngsters. The school is situated in a part of the country where the climate is much more healthful," The school is' Interdenomina- tional and the British curriculum is used. Captain Cnle was asked what more the western world should be doing to help the have-not parts of the world, "Well, we certainly should be doing a great deal more. I believe there will be serious damage if we don't start to be concerned about our neighbors. We are all in one world and can't just ignore that two-thirds of the population are underfed. "If this situation isn't corrected pretty fast the Eastern world may rise up, and that could mean the end of the Western world." He said when he and his wife returned to Canada they were amazed to see how much people have, and yet want more and more. "There is too much self acquisition." In India, the Captain continued, he and his wife were faced every day with hungry and sometimes starving people and be was "sickened,wlien travelling through Saskatchewan, to see the piles of wheat wasting away in the fields." He said the underdeveloped Open House at Queensway home Harry Klungel, administrator of Queensway Nursing Home, Hensel{ said his nursing home is participating in the first Annual Province wide Ontario Nursing Home Week being sponsored by the Provincial Nursing Home Association. Open house activities are planned for May 13, between 2 P,M. and 4 P.M, "It will be an important day for our patients," Mr. Klungel said, "because it will mean members of the community will be coming in for a visit. When you are ill, aged and lonely, it's essential to have new friends in the community." Tea will be served to the guests and there will be a display and sale of crafts made by the patients. The theme of Nursing Home Week is "Nursing Homes Care' and cmphazises the role nursing homes are filling in province long term care for Canadians. CORRECTION In the obituary of Russell Peck in last weeks paper. Mr. Peck's age should have been reported as 50 instead of GO. We apologize for the error. countries need more assistance to develop their own agriculture and industry arid to help solve the population problem, which is "a most serious thing." Captain and Mrs. Coles were guest speakers at the Salvation Army's World Mission Conference '70' held in London last weekend. i1 iiiiiii 1111 iiiiiiiii 111111-1111111111-1111111111111.11‘111111111111111 iiiiii 111111111111111111111111111 iiiiiiii 111111111111111 iiiiiiii 111111111111 iiiii 011 iiiiiii 111111111111111111111 lllll 1111111111111111111/0111 Hensall personal items 111111 iiiiiiii 111111111111111111 lllll 01111111111111 lllll 11110 iiiiiii 1111111 llllll 1111111111111111111111111113.1,0111111111111110101111 iiiiii 111110111 iiiiiiiiiii 1101111111 iiiiiiii 111 iiiiiiiii 1 iiiiiiiii 1 iiiiiii