The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-04-30, Page 8Er" , W.... ..
April 30, 1959 Page
Hensall
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Maude, Hedden, Phone 5
Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone 56
Northern pastor Hear Indian 1 Montreal pastor
.on birthday
accepts UC call
The Rev. Currie. Winlaw, BA, l
AD, of Jamestown, in Northern
Ontario, has accepted a call to
Hensall United church to be-
come their minister on. July 1
this year.
A graduate of Western Univer-
sity he took his theology in Em-
manuel College, Toronto, did
war service in World War II,
He is married with one child.
Rev. Charles D. Daniel, pres-
ent minister of Hensall United
Church will retire to Ingersoll
after 40 years in the ministry.
Kippen friends
shower bride
A miscellaneous shower was
held for Miss Joan Triebner
prior to her marriage on Satur-
day, in the basement of Bruce -
field United church on Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. George Clifton was in the
chair for a program which in-
cluded a piano solo by Doris
Walker; two accordion selec-
tions1
by Gaye Elliott; piano solo
by Eleanor Wright and two'
humorous readings by Mrs. Cliff
Henderson.
An address was read by Miss
Mary Broadfoot and Brenda
Triebner and Ann Clifton pre-
sented many useful gifts to Joan
who expressed her appreciation.
Native of Blake
dies in Montana
T. J. Sherritt left Friday for
Montana to attend his sister's
funeral, Mrs. Harry Sparling of
Montana. who died at Long
Beach, California where she had
been spending the winter months.
The former Ray Sherritt she
was born at Blake it the Hen-
sall area.
Surviving are one brother, T.
T. Sherritt, Hensall; four sis-
ters, Mrs. Dr, Burley, Almont,
Mich., Mrs. Wesley Caldwell,
London; Mrs. Louise Spaulding,
Florida; Mrs. John Turner, Clin-
ton.
Funeral services were held at
Montana on Monday, April 27,
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs. T. Sherritt at-
tended the funeral of the late
Dr. Dav:d H. Burley, of Almont,
Mich. last Wednesday. Mrs. Bur-
ley is the former Dora Sherritt,
of Hensall.
Mrs. Manley Jinks was ad-
mitted to South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nixon and
Mr. Don Volland spent the week-
end with relatives in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peebles
and family, of London, visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs.
James Sangster.
Mrs. Orville Twitchell is spend-
ing a few weeks with her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Davidson, at Port
Credit.
Mrs. K. Klahsen, London, was
guest speaker at the annual
birthday party of the Woman's
Missionary Society of Hensall
United church on Friday eve-
ning.
Mrs. Klahsen was born in In-
dia of missionary parents and
educated in Russia. During the
revolution she came to Canada
where she met and married her
husband, They trained for mis-
sion work and served 22 years
in India.
She chose for her theme "Chris-
tian Witnessing." She compared
Christianity and Hinduism and
told of several prominent people
in India and the influence for
good their lives had been. She
was introduced by Mrs, E. Rowe,
The devotional was taken by
Mrs. R. M. Peck assisted by
Mrs. Charles Daniel. Mrs. Harry
Hess, Zurich, Mrs. William Fuss
and Mrs, George Hess, Hensall,
favored with a vocal trio with
Mrs. R. H. Middleton as ac-
companist. Airs. Robert Kins.
man, Chiselhurst gave a piano
solo and Miss M. Ellis, a read-
ing.
Guests for the occasion were
the WAIS and Arnold Circle of
Carmel church, ladies of St,
Paul's Anglican church, ladies of
Chiselhurst and the LTC Evening
Auxiliary. President Mrs. George
Armstrong chaired the meeting.
The church schoolroom was
decorated with mums, forsythia
and daffodils. Mrs. R. J. Pater-
son convened the decorating as-
sisted by Mrs. Grace Harpole
and Mrs, Stanley Mitchell. Mrs.
E. Rowe and Mrs. G. Hess were
the program committee and Mrs.
Daniel. and Miss Ellis, the re-
ception` committee. Mrs. T. J,
Sherritt was pianist and Mrs.
Paterson convened the lunch,
Over 110 were in attendance.
William Pepper
district farmer
Public funeral services were
held for the late William Pepper
I from Bonthron funeral chapel on
Friday, April 24 conducted by
• Rev. Charles D. Daniel, with in-
terment in Exeter cemetery.
Mr. Pepper, in his 85th year,
died in the Queensway Nursing
Home, Hensall, Tuesday eve-
•Hing, April 21.
He farmed for many years a
mile and a quarter east of Hen -
salt before retiring to the vil-
lage.
Surviving are his widow and
six sons: Ernest, Sarnia; John,
Dashwood; Stuart, Kippen, Alex,
Seaforth, Foster, Parkhill; Nel-
son. Hamilton; four daughters,
(Ella) Mrs. George Tinney, Exe-
ter; (Nettie) Mrs. Wilmer Mc-
Clinchey, Varna; (Dora) Mrs.
Tom Slavin, Hensall, and Miss
Grace Pepper, London.
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to Carmel church
The congregation of Carmel
Presbyterian Church have called
Rev. George Vais, of Montreal,
to the ministry of the church, his
duties to commence May .17.
The pulpit was declared vacant
last June when the Rev. Donald
MacDonald moved to Walkers,
Ont.
Rev. R. J. MacMillan of Code -
rich will conduct preparatory
service in Carmel Church on
Friday evening and. Rev. Duncan
of London will be in charge of
the communion service on Sun-
day, May 3,
Mr. Vais is married and has no
fa mily.
Hensall Kinettes
chose officers
Mrs. William Mickle was elect-
ed president of Hensall Kinettes
at the meeting at the home of
Mrs. Tony Charrette on Tues-
day evening. Mrs, Jack Drys-
dale is the immediate past presi-
dent.
Vice-president is Mrs. Ross'
Jinks; seoretary, Mrs. William
Clement; treasurer, Mrs, Robert
Reaburn; registrar, Mrs. Robert
Baker Jr.
Mrs. Harold Bonthron and
Mrs. Robert Reaburn were named
to attend a meeting of the Park's
Board on Wednesday, May 20.
The raffle was won by Mrs. Rea -
burn.
The next meeting will be held
on May 12 at the home of Mrs.
Jack Deitz.
Personal items
Air. and Mrs, Joe De Lodge,
of Sarnia, were recent visitors
with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Chapman and
fa mily.
Mrs. Wilbert Dilling motored
to Sarnia and spent the week-
end with her daughter, Miss Ber-
nice Dilling,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Avory, of
Sarnia, visited this week with
the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Flynn and Joyce and
also with Mr, and Mrs. Gerald
Gwen Shorthousc, 9, grade four
student at Hensall Public School,
underwent an appendectomy at
Clinton Community Hospital on
, Monday evening, She is the
i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Shorthouse.
Ed Little has purchased the
Peck property on Albert street,
at present occupied by • Mr. and
Mrs. George Sawyer and family.
Mrs. Fred Bonthron enter-
tained the choir of Carmel
Church at her home last Thurs-
day evening,
Miss Donna Rigby and Miss
Sheila Connon, of Blenheim,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Snell.
Mrs. Robert Reid, of Kincar-
dine, returned to Teeswater last
Saturday after spending three
weeks with her son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Reid and family.
—Please turn to Page 9
W. J. '[pec'
Cameron
PLUMBING, WIRING
86 EAVESTROUGHING
Installation and Repairs
Phone 208W
Hensall
Club sponsors Mickle
for district Kin off•
ice
Bill Mickle, Y Cp
mpTeti
ng
his term as deputy governor of
the zone, will be a candidate for
district governor at the Kinsmen
convention in Detroit in May, it
was revealed at a joint Kinsmen
club meeting in ,Hensall. Thurs-
day evening, •
• With the promise of support
from several other clubs, Hen-
sall Kinsmen voted unanimously
to sponsor a campaign on behalf
of their past •president.
The challenge is a big one for
the relatively small Hensall club
because two larger clubs have
entered candidates in the elec-
tion, which takes place May 16
to 17 in the motor city.
The governor is elected by
delegates from. the 70 -odd clubs
which make up District No, 1 of
the national association.
Winner will succeed Ken Mc-
Kenzie,
o-Kenzie, Listewel, who was guest
Personal items
Mrs, .E. R. Davis, Mrs, }low-
ard Smale, Mrs. William Came-
ron, Mrs. Harry .Horton, Mrs.
Willia in Brown, Mrs. Gordon
Munn, played in the bowling
alley tournament at Walkerton
on Wednesday. This team is be-
ing sponsored by the Hensall
Legion Ladies' Auxiliary.
Mr, and Mrs, Ed, Gibson of
Stettler, Alberta have been viftt-
ing at the home of Mrs. M.
Drysdale. Mrs. Stettler is the
daughter of Ralph Drysdale, for,
merly of Hensall, and she and
her husband have been attending
an underwriters' convention in
Clearwater, Florida and visited
here and in Clinton before , re-
turning home.
A baseball meeting will be
held on Friday, May 1 at 8
p.m. in Hensall Town Hall. All
boys front ages of 13 to 17 by,,
May 1, 1959, interested in play-
ing ball, are cordially invited to
attend. Parents are also wel-
come. -
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Blatch-
ford of Arkona, Mr. William
Wood, of Exeter, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jinks.
speaker at the interclub meeting
in the Kozy Korner restaurant.
Members of Exeter and Clinton
clubs were guests.
McKenzie presented 100 per
cent attendance pins to eight
members of the Hensall club.
Three of them—Deputy Governor
Mickle, Jack Drysdale and Jim
Clark—received five year pins
indicating they have had perfect
attendance since the club was
chartered.
Other recipients were President
Harold Knight, four years; Ross
Jinks, three years; Frank Ell-
wood, Clay Austin and Harold
Bonthron, one year,
Governor McKenzie congratu-
lated the }Iensail club on spon-
soring a candidate for governor,
indicating this was typical of the
enthusiasm being shown by
Kinsmen across Canada.
Twenty-three new clubs were
chartered in 1958, 15 more in
1959, he said. Membership is now
over 11,000, more than double
that of 12 years ago.
In this district, club reports in-
dicated about $100 per member
was spent on service and con--
munity work during the past
year,
He urged, more interest in the
personal service field and sug-
gested Kinsmen should welcome
new Canadians into their clubs.
Presidents G o r d Baynham,
Exeter, and Mait Edgar, Clin-
ton, headed the visitors from the
other clubs.
BINGO!
Winners at Legion bingo Sat-
urday were Mrs. Wes Venner;
Henry Adkins; Mrs, Weido; Ivan
Boa; Louis Johnston; Mrs, Roy
Pepper, Mrs. Harold Caldwell;
Jim Lostell; Donna Wilkinson;
Mr. Campbell; Mrs. Orville
Smith; Mrs. Powell; Mrs. Fleisch-
aurer; L. Johnston; Mr. Swart-
zentruber; share the wealth,
Mrs. Grant McGregor and Mr.
Swartzentruber,
Jackpot Saturday, May 2 will
he $115,00 in 60 calls.
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MEAT VALUES!
Boneless Rolled
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LB,
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Cry•o•vac Peamealed, 1/2
Cottage Roll LE 49c
Bologna L8, 29c
Side Pork rtl> SF.f t_l1, 394
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BIRTHDAY FEATURES!
MIRACLE WHIP; 16 -oz. 35¢
tabby's 20 -el.
TOMATO_ JUICE 8 tins $1
GEM MARGARINE 4 Lbs. 89¢
Aylmer Tomato, or Woe tins
VEGETABLE SOUP —3 for 330
HEiNZ BABY, FOODS 5 for 49¢
DELSEY TISSUE 2 for 29¢
Operi 'Fridays
"Til 1' 9' p+rn
Saw mishap
injures man
Mr. Harold Nairn, 20, Cron).-
arty, an employee of general
Coach Works, .met with an ac-
cident on. Monday while ripping
timbers at the plant.
A sliver came off the saw and
went through his wrist and in-
flicted a gash in his right leg
which required 14 stitches to
close, Two bones in his wrist
were fractured and a tendon
severed causing considerable
loss of blood.
He was attended by Dr, J. C.
Goddard who had hint removed
to Clinton Hospital where he
will be a patient for some time.
Plant evergreens
in Hensall dump
Over 20,000 white pine and
spruce trees are being planted
on Hensall dump ground in Us-
borne township this week.
The dump is two and one-half
miles southeast of Hensall,
Ontario Department of Lands
and Forests officials began plant-
ing the trees Monday,
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