The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-04-17, Page 5 (2)Hen:II
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Joyce Pepper, Phone 262.2344
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262.2025
Monthly meeting at Chiselhurst
Record heard at Hensall UCW
Will Beck presided for the April
meeting of Unit 1 of Hensall UCW
and opened the devotional by
playing a hymn on the record
player. She had for her message
a litany on Forgiveness with all
the group taking part.
The foster child that the Unit is
sponsoring is a girl, Ning Khan
Man, born August 11, 1963. She
lives in the city of Tiddin in
Burma, and attends a state
school and is a good student. It
was voted to send some money
for her birthday:
To close the devotional, Will
offered prayer, followed by the
Lord's prayer and more hymns
on the record player.
The minutes were read and the
roll call taken. Lois Shapter gave
the business as follows: General
meeting on May 5, with Zurich
and Chiselhurst to be the guests;
Pe/ld44Qtd
Mrs. Pearl Shaddick returned
to her home after spending .the
winter months in Florida.
Mrs. Jack Heal, who was a
patient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, returned to her home
Saturday.
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Flynn returned
home last week after spending
the past two months with their
son-in-law and daughter Mr. &
Mrs. Don Avery in Dearfield
Beach, Florida.
Mrs. Rachel Schwalm,
literaturesecretaryfor Hamilton -
London Synodical, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Faber, literature
secretary for Huron -Presbyterial
of the Presbyterian Church,
attended the annual Synodical in
St. Thomas Knox Presbyterian
Church on April 8 and 9.
Mrs. Daisy Ivey who has been a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital in
London since January with a
'broken hip, returned Friday to
'the home of Mr. & Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm. •
Mr. & Mrs. Brian Finlayson
and family of Staffa visited with
Mrs. Elizabeth Volland.
Mrs. Elizabeth Volland visited
for two days of last week at the
home of her daughter Mr. & Mrs.
Eldon Johnston of Brucefield.
Mrs. Margaret Thorndyke and
Mrs. Phyllis Mountford of
Clinton. Mr. & Mrs. Art Hallam of
Vanastra, Mrs. Dorothy Breakey
of Zurich visited with the Sch-
walms, Mrs. Ivey and Mrs.
Volland.
Mr. & Mrs. Art Coombs and
Gail of Clinton visited with Mr. &
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm.
Mr. & Mrs. Desmond Ivey of
Sarnia visited Friday with their
mother Mrs. Daisy Ivey.
Mr. & Mrs. Ron Gelderland and
family of Ridgetown visited with
Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobal on Sun-
day.
Mrs. Harry Horton returned to
her home after receiving
treatment at South Huron
Hospital, Exeter.
Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Adams,
Grand Bend, and Mrs. Harry
Chapman, London were recent
visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Jack
Corbett.
Officers and members of
Amber Rebekah Lodge attended
a banquet in honor of the
Assembly President, Mrs. Grace
Love at Brussels on Tuesday
e4ening. They assisted with the
meeting following the banquet.
Mr. & Mrs. Ron Passmore and
family of London visited on the
weekend with his mother Mrs.
Pearl Passmore and with her
mother Mrs. Edith Bell and
Sylvia Bell.
Mr. & Mrs. William Simpson of
Birmingham, Michigan, visited
with Mrs. F. -G. Bonthron.
with Unit 1 to have charge of the
devotional, and Gwen Whilsmith
of Exeter to be the guest speaker.
United Church 50th Anniver-
sary coffee spoons are available
at $2.50 each. Meeting for May for
Unit 1 is cancelled.
Kay Elder gave an interesting
study "A christian in politics"
written by Rev. David Mac-
Donald M.P., a conservative
member of Parliament for the
Egmont Riding since 1965.
Thoughts and questions men-
tioned were -1) Political - op-
portunities are where we live. 2)
Are we responding to our relation
to the poor amongst us, and their
key social issues? 3) Are we
aware of changing immigration
laws, unemployment insurance,
ownership and utilization of
natural resources, and the great
gap between the rich and the
poor. 4) Have we analyzed the
ways in which injustice continues
to be perpetrated in our com-
munity.
The fundamental job of
Christians is to discover where
Christ is suffering with man and
to join him there. This was
followed by an open discussion.
Vera Drysdale had an in-
teresting contest. Lunch was
served by hostess Helen Goddard
and her assistant Lois Shapter.
Unit IV, Hensall UCW
Unit IV of UCW of Hensall
United Church was postponed
until April 7 on account of un -
clement weather.
A quilting party started in the
morning and Mrs. McAllister
chaired the program in the af-
ternoon and opened the meeting
with a reading "Miracles". The
scritpure was read by Mrs.
Purdy from Mark 16. The
devotional was "the joy of finding
the stone rolled away." This was
followed by prayer by Mrs.
Britton.
Mrs. E. Chipchase gave the
study "An Easter Message' and
"Gettim 9n the right side of
Eastet'".'SR�'troncluded with a
thought for the day, the Easter
message urges Hope and Faith.
Mrs. Alexander took up the
offering which was dedicated by
Mrs. McAllister. Miss Amy
Lammie • provided music on a
record "The King is coming".
Twenty ladies answered the
rolVand there were two visitors.
Sixty-two visits were made in the
past month.
The meeting closed with
Lewis Geiger
court judge
Lewis S. Geiger has been ap-
pointed Provincial court judge
for Parry Sound District.
Judge Geiger is a son of Sidney
Geiger of Gore Bay, .who was a
former resident of Hensall and a
brother of Ira Geiger and Mrs.
Eric Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Geiger
motored to Parry Sound in
February and attended the
swearing in ceremony of their
son Lewis Geiger as a Provincial
Court Judge for the Parry Sound
District, before his Honour Chief
Judge Frederick C. Hayes and
other distinguished court legal
and local guests. This was the
first time that the public was
invited to attend' such a
ceremony.
A largely attended reception
followed at the Kitchener Motor
Inn. Mr. Ken Wright drove the
Geiger car and attended folk
functions as a guest of the family.
Judge Lewis Geiger is a
nephew of Ira Geiger and Mrs.
Kennedy both of Hensall.
SPRING CLEANING?
While doing your Spring Cleaning this year, please
consider donating items which have lost their
usefulness to you, to the Hensall Kinettes for their
ANNUAL SPRING
RUMMAGE SALE
May 1st and 2nd
CARMEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Clothing, household items, dishes, lamps, drapes,
toys, used furniture, etc. are all appreciated.
If you wish to donate, please call Joanne Bell 262-2940, Lin -
do Kassies 262-5516 and Koren Schuman 262-2826 and
they will be happy to pick up items.
prayer and the Lord's prayer
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Luther, Mrs. Harburn and the
committee.
After a delicious pot luck
supper members of Unit II held a
short meeting. Mona Alderdice
chaired the meeting and
welcomed members and guests.
The roll call was answered by
introducing the lady on your left
and saying something nice about
her.
Sadie Hoy introduced Betty
Janke -from Hanpver who showed
a very interesting film on ar-
thritis and also gave a short talk
on the subject. The devotional
was conducted by Kay Mock.
Hymns were sung with Fran
Mickle accompanying on the
piano. Kay read scripture from
Psalms and offered prayer.
In the correspondence was a
letter from the Queenway Nur-
sing Home thanking the Unit for
favours made at Easter. It was
announced the general meeting
will be held May 5 at 8.15 p.m.,
unit II to have the program. Also
unit II are responsible to place
flowers in Church for April and
are to entertain at the Nursing
Home the month of May.
A social hour of fun and games
convened by Mona Alderdice and
Grace Drummond was very
much enjoyed by all: Hostesses
were Joyce Pepper and Jean
Wareing.
Ladies plan bake sale
The Chiselhurst UCW held their
regular monthly meeting on the
afternoon of April 8 in the church
basement. Vice-president
Dorothy Parker was in charge.
She opened the meeting by
reading a poem "Planting a
garden", and everyone recited
the theme prayer.
Vera Brintnell in charge of the
worship service used •as her
theme "Strengthening in our life -
the wall of spiritual likeness".
The roll call was answered by 13
members continuously reading a
chapter from the Bible. Dorothy
Parker thanked Rev. Beck for
showing members a film on
Stewardship "A magnificent
Love affair".
The members plan to entertain
on Tuesday evening May 13 for a
birthday party at the Blue -Water
Rest Home in Zurich. It was
decided they would hold a
"Luncheon is served" for a noon
hour meal the second or third
Wednesday in July.
There will be a bake sale in
Joynt's store in Hensall on April
26 at 3 p.m. At the May meeting,
the members will have a slip and
bloomer sale. The members were
reminded to bring in clothing for
the mission in London.
The visiting committee for
April, Bea Brister and Eliza
Kinsman volunteered to visit also
for the month of May. The ladies
will continue sanding and var-
nishing the Church chairs. Erla
Coleman was elected to represent
the Chiselhurst UCW on the
manse committee.
The May meeting schedule was
reviewed and the meeting closed
with prayer. Hostesses were
Vera Brintnell and Dorothy
Parker.
Correction
Don Noakes and the others
mentioned last week have not
built a safety barrier for use at
race tracks, according to Don's
mother, Mrs. Leonard Noakes of
Hensall.
She said the barrier has been
designed, and is not yet con-
structed.
Repairs To
All Makes
• Lawn Mowers
• Garden Tractors
• Outboard Motors
• Chain Saws
• Chain Saw Bars
and Chains
Authorized dealer for:
Briggs & Stratton
Homelite
Tecumseh
JACKS
Small Engine
Repair Service
HENSALL 262-2103
107 Queen • One Block
North of Business Section
Hours 8 to 6
Fri. nites till 9
Achievement day coming for
Hensall Women's Institute
The annual meeting of Hensall
W.I. was held Wednesday
evening in the Legion Hall.
President Hilda Payne welcomed
everyone, and opened the
meeting in the usual form.
The roll call was answered with
20 members with the payment of
fees. Correspondence was a letter
of appeal from the ARC
Industries in Dashwood asking
for volunteers to help.
Achievement Day will be held
in Zurich on May 3 for the 4-H
clubs.
A donation was sent to the
Mentally Retarded. Hilda gave
some more details on the bus trip
on June 23 to Elmira.
Hensall 4-11 girls are going to
have a garden club this summer.
Leaders will be Janis Bisback
and Sharon Hoffman.
Special guests for the evening
were the Beadley family from
Clinton. Mr. Bradley ac-
companied on the accordion
white the children very capably
entertained everyone with their
delightful selections.
Sara Simpson read a resolution
that had been brought in by the
Hurondale branch and some
discussion was had on this sub-
ject.
Jessie McAllister gave a report
on the Board meeting held in the
United Church. The District
Annual will be held at Dashwood
on May 15.
Reports were given by the
heads of each committee; Marg
Ingram gave the Treasurers
report and the financial
statement ; Lois Shapter gave the
Auditors report; Hilda • Payne
gave the Public Relations report;
Nellie Riley reported for Agri-
culture and Canadian Industries;
Joyce Pepper 'reported for
Citizenship and World Affairs;
Pearl Koehler reported on
Family and Consumer Affairs;
and Sara Simpson reported on
Reti„lutions.
A MUNICIPAL MESS — It may look a bit messy now, but just wait until
it is finished. The municipal offices at Hensall are being renovated to
the tune of S 14,889. The renovation include enlarging the library, port
of the interior of the building. Above Ralph Young; of Seoforth, Doug
Smith of Hensall and Gary Finnigan of Seaforth make sure the door
will be put in properly. They are employed by Smith Construction of
Seaforth, contractor for the work. The renovations may be completed
in about one month's time.
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APRIL
SHOWER
OF
CATSUP
Van Camp
• �`
•
• `.
•
.ice ' '
•
•
Mrs. Papple from Seaforth
conducted the Installation of
Officers. They are past president,
Mrs. James McAllister;
president, Mrs.Carl Payne; vice
president, Mrs. Earle Shapter;
secretary, Mrs. Peter Bisback;
assistant secretary, Mrs. Cecil
Pepper; treasurer, Mrs. John
Ingram; assistant treasurer,
Mrs. John Skea; Tweedsmuir
history, Mrs. R. M. Peck, Mrs.
Robert Simpson; press reporter,
Mrs. Cecil Pepper; public
relations, Mrs. Peter Bisback,
Mrs. John Corbett; district
director, Mrs. James McAllister;
alternate district director, Mrs.
Robert Simpson; branch
directors, Mrs. Elizabeth Riley,
Mrs. Pearl Koehler, Mrs. John
Skea; card convener, Mrs.
Elizabeth Riley; pianists, Mrs.
Thomas Sherritt, Mrs. Cecil
Pepper, branch standing com-
mittee conveners for agriculture
and Canadian Industries are Mrs.
J. C. Britton, Mrs. Elizabeth
Riley; citizenship and world
affairs, Mrs. Cecil Pepper, Mrs.
John Corbett; education and
cultural activities, Mrs. Earle
Shapter, Mrs. Rose Harris; a
Ta Bily and consumer affairs,
Mrs. Pearl Koehler, Mrs. Walker
Carlile; resolutions, Mrs. Vera
Brintnell; auditors, Mrs. Ben
Stoneman, Earle Shapter.
Mrs. Papple brought greetings
from the F.W.I.O.. and closed the
installation With two short ver-
ses.
Hilda presented the Bradley
family and Mrs. Papple with a
gift. Grace Peck gave courtesy
remarks.
The'May meeting schedule was
reviewed.
Hostesses were. Pearl Koehler
and Madeline Harburn.
A white elephant auction sale
was held at the conclusion of the
meeting, which was very much
enjoyed by all.
Times -Advocate, April 17, 1975 �• S
Shop at Horde
Shop At
WiIson's Jewellery
41-3 Main St. - Exeter
PLEASING YOU — PLEASES US
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E
I`�
SCOTT'S
OP
liiw
t
Couples bowl
in Grand Bend
• Carmel, Caven and Cromarty
couples tried their hand at'
howling Tuesday April 8. Four
teams with six players to a team
met at Grand Bend- Village Inn
Retreat.
Ladies' high single was won by
Pearl James; mens' high single
was won by Harry Moir; ladies'
high triple. Helen Tinney; men's
high triple, Philip James; con-
solation: ladies. •Roberta Tem-
pleman; consolation: men's,
Bruce Thompson.
The next get-together will be
May 13.
120 Sanders St., W.
Exeter 235-0694 E
* Western Tack
* Horse Health Centre
* Western Shirts & Boots
for Entire Family
* Karmen, Lee & GWG
Jeans & Jackets. Sz. 4-44
* Rubber Boots
- * Down Filled Jackets &
-( UAW.' s Vests
3nutnununuuunuunnuuununuuuuut
Special 'h Price Rack
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Meet Our New
Service Manager
JOHN A.
TIMMERMANS
John is formerly from
Sudbury and joins our
staff after a lengthy
career in appliance ser-
vice.
For 4','7 years he was in
charge of the service
department for
Westinghouse and GSW.
He is qualified to look after all your service
needs ... specializing in refrigeration and all
makes of major appliances.
- Drysdale Home Hardware
HENSALL 262-2015
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,'- •.
t _-.•-
BEANS WITH PORK
Red Rose All Pur ase Grind
COFFEE
Robin Red Minced
SOCKEYE SALNION
Delmonte Fancy
GREEN BEANS
Libby's
SAUERKRAUT
Kraft Cheese
PIZZA MIX
Chicken Noodle or Cream of Mushroom
AYLMER SOUP
Air Care Aerosol
AIR FRESHENERS
Granny
TARTS
Dare's
COOKIES
CABBAGE
RADISHES
ORANGES
10 FI
PRODUCE
U 5 No. 1 Green
US No. 1 Cello
US No. 1 Sunkist
14 FI. oz.
14 FI
32 FI.
oz
25 FI. oz.
69'
3/' 1
99'
65'
1 Ib.
71.2 FI. oz.
a. 2/59'
., 1/99'
,e. 6�M
5/'1.00
2/79'
.,.'1.19
7 FI oz.
24oz 99'
Ib.
1 Ib. pkge
doz.
15'
29'
79'
WienersSchneiders Red Hot or AI) Beef
Side Bacon Schneiders
Polish Sausage
Ground Beef F.e,,
Baby Beef Liver
Minced Ham
Sirloin, T -Bone
Round Steaks
Old South Concentrated FROZEN FOOD
ORANGE JUICE
19t
1 e,.k9 $1.33
. 19t
lb 69t
69t
79!
SI.ced Ib
Sliced
Ib
lb $1.15
12 FI- oz 2/79'
FREEZER SPECIALS
Phone 262-2017 or 262-2041
SIDE OF BEEF
SIDE OF PORK
LOIN OF BEEF
BEEF PATTIES
Fully Processed 16 85'
Fully Processed Ib. 73'
'1.19.
10lb bag $7.90
Fully Processed
WEEKEND SPECIALS
APRIL 16, 17, 18, 19
PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit
nll qunniil.ns no all advertised items
AL'S
MARKET
HENSALL -- ONTARIO
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