The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-09-23, Page 5Henson
_and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025
Christian education wing dedicated
Sunday marked the official opening of the Hensall United Church, Christian Education Building. The
Junior choir is shown here in procession moving to the main entrance of the new wing.
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HENSALL
MOTORS
Hwy 4 South 2622604
METEOR, COMET, MERCURY
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ON 1965's
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1964 FORD Tudor, 6 cyl., standard, 981207
1964 FORD 4 door Custom, 6 cyl., standard,
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1963 CHEV Impala 2-door hardtop, 327 en-
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1962 CHEV, 6 cyl. automatic, 4 door, A53350
1962 CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop, V8, auto-
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1961 MONARCH 4 door sedan, all power
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Clinton. members are
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670 tie;
iPo
OA \91
Three years of planning were
culminated by the official open-
ing of the New Christian Educa-
tion Building of Hensall United
— Continued from page 4
years of Castro's regime in Cuba
when the mass media almost
convinced the Americans that the
mighty U.S. was threatened with
"aggression" from minute Cuba.
Historically ne wsp ap e r s have
caused wars in the Caribbean.
All of this I simply provide as
background for this opinion: Some
problems are better solved and
dealt with other than on the front
page or any page of any news-
paper.
I believe that the effect of last
week's front page in this news-
paper in no way helps to solve
a tense situation—it only adds
coal to the fire.
To publicly criticize a school
principal who has had only two
weeks to do a mountain sized
job, I believe to be undisciplined,
hasty, ill-considered and ill-
advised. For this paper or any
paper to publicize every private,
personal beef of every pupil or
teacher or ratepayer is to create
an artificial crisis when the prob-
lems involved can better be set-
tled on a person to person basis
and in small groups.
Church Sunday afternoon Septem-
ber 19, at 3 pm, well represented
by the congregation. Rev. Arthur
Higginbotham, Chairman of Hur-
Since an opinion of mine was
publicly disagreed with by the
editor on the front page; since
only a part of what I said was
quoted; I want to sum up all of
what I said in effect: "We should
declare a moratorium on public
criticism of the principal. As a
Board we should listen to and
discuss any criticisms which are
brought to our attention. But
having discussed these criti-
cisms together and with the prin-
cipal we should not further pub-
licize these matter s in the
press".
I still feel the same way. I
am persuaded that the Board has
no desire but to give the prin-
cipal our full confidence. Even
at this early date too little has
been said about the positive things
that have been accomplished. It
is perhaps time for these things
to be aired. Now that we have
had the dregs perhaps we might
be allowed a sip of the real thing.
In short I hope "head hunting"
will be confined to the jungle for
awhile. It's too much to hope for
at the national level but it's still
possible at the local level.
on Presbytery, Walton, perform-
ed the dedication service.
In the ceremony of the keys the
following took part — Walter
Spencer, (chairman of building
committee); Elgin Rowcliffe
(chairman of Board of Trustees);
James McGregor, (chairman of
committee of Stewards), Clendon
Christie, (superintendent of
Church School); Rev. Harold F.
Currie, minister.
The Right Rev. J. R. Mutch-
mole DD LLD, Toronto, Deputy
Moderator of the United Church
of Canada, assisted in the ser-
vice, and Rev. Currie Winlaw,
minister of Central United
Church, Stratford and former
minister of this church gave the
sermon. The combined voices of
the junior and senior choirs of
the church under direction of
Mrs. John Turkheim were heard
in song.
The new building includes 10
extra classrooms, large assemb-
ly room, kitchen on lower level,
kitchenette on second level, just
off the new church parlor, board
room, minister's study and spa-
cious choir room.
A reception in the Assembly
Hall following the service was
given by the UCW with Mrs. Vern
Alderdice as convener.
Members of the building com-
mittee are: Walter Spencer,
(Chairman); Douglas Cook, (sec-
retary); Elgin Rowcliffe, Robert
Mr. Fred Sloman and Mrs. M-
alan of Clinton were guests at
the september meeting of Kippen
East WI which was held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Eyre Wede
nesday Sept, 15. Mr. and Mrs.
Sloman lived, travelled and taught
school in a railway car in Nor-
thern Ontario. His reminiseeeeS
made a very interestingmeeting,
Mrs. Emerson Durst of Eg-
neendville favoured with soloS
and Mrs. Milton Wiltse of Clinton
gave the motto "Let us teice time
for all things".
Miss Diane Stoll commented
on the 4-H Club Girls exhibit
Which showed the careful planning
and artistic ability of the girls
and their leaders. Mrs. Kenneth
McLean and Mrs. Bruce Mc-
Gregor, club leaders, were pre-
sented with a little token of
UCW unit starts
fall program
UCW unit 1 commenced their
fall program of work and worship
Monday evening, September 20,
under the leadership of Mrs.
Robert Reaburn.
The new study on "Jesus Christ
and the Christian Life" was in-
troduc'ed by Mrs. Douglas Cook.
Devotional was led by Mrs. Ian
McAllister with the theme "Let
your light so shine" using the
life and work of Dr. Albert Sweit-
zer as an example.
Plans were finalized for the
stewardship supper meeting
Monday, Sept. 27 at 6:30 pm.
An interesting contest was con-
ducted by Mrs. Rc,ss Richardson.
Lunch was served by hostesses
Mrs. John Goddard and Mrs.
Ross Forrest. This was followed
by a brief poster blitz.
Drysdale, (treasurer); Kenneth
Elder, Edison Forrest, Vern
Alderdice, and Jack Corneil (de-
ceased). Finance committee: Ian
McAllister, (chairman); Robert
Drysdale, Elgin Rowcliffe, Ross
Forrest, Don Joynt, Bill Mickle,
Lorne Hay, Robert Reaburn,
James McGregor, Clarence
Smillie, Peter McNaughton.
Committee in charge of plan-
ning the dedication service: Rev.
Harold F. Currie, (minister);
James McGregor, (chairman);
Lorne Hay, Eric Mansfield, Peter
McNaughton, Mrs. Walter Spenc-
er and Mrs. Robert Drysdale.
appreciation by the Institute,
Mrs, Harry Caldwell gave a read*
ing "A deck of cards".
Guest speakers were thanked
by Mrs. Robt. Bell. Another guest
Mrs. Norman /vICLeod from Que-
bec renewed aquaintances and
Kippen East was pleased to have
a former member back again.
Lunch was served by the hos-
tesses, Mrs. Charles Eyre, Mrs.
Cecil Pullman, and the committee
Mrs. Stewart Pepper, Mrs,
James McNaughton and Mrs.
Ross Sararas.
St. Paul's WA
plan events
The meeting of St. Paul's Ang-
lican WA was held Wednesday
Sept. 15 at the home of Mrs.
Barrie Jackson. After opening
devotions, a two-way discussion
on lack of understanding about
the WA was discussed.
The president Mrs, Tom Lav-
ender, reported she had discuss-
ed catering for the Huron Divi-
sion Guiders dinner with the
Division Commissioner, Miss
McMillan, and would fix a definite
date for early November.
Plans were made for the order
bazaar and bake sale to he held
Saturday, October 23, and it was
decided to have it in the afternoon
only, from 2:30 pm until 5 pm.
The next meeting will be held
on October 13 in the church,.
Hensall group
visit Tennessee
Mr. John Soldan, Hay Twp.,
Mr. Lorne Hay, Hensall, Mr.
Wm. Amos and Mr. John Hodgins,
Parkhill, left by motor Sunday
morning for Knoxville, Tenn.
to join with other delegates from
Ontario to be guests of the week
with the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority.
Their busy agenda will start
with an official welcome from His
Lordship, the mayor, Leonard
R. Rogers.
On the program are motion
pictures ;;The Valley of the Ten-
nessee", ' This is TVA" and
discussions on Integrated Re-
sources Development.
Tours will include a trip to
Western N. Carolina, a visit at
the parker Branch and stop at the
N. Carolina State College where
this branch will be explained.
At Waynesville, N. Carolina
they will see the Co-Operative
Watersheds, the Norri s Dam
Overlook and fish and wild life
in the TVA., .the TVA Nursery
at Clinton, Tenn., the American-
Museum of Atomic Energy, Bull
Run Steam Plant and Fort Loudon
Dam, its power house and locks
will complete the program.
Arnold circle
hear CAS work
The Presbyterian Arnold Cis»
cle fall meetings opened Monday
evening in the church school
rooms with the president Mrs.
Gordon Schwalm welcoming
guests from coderich.
Miss Clare McGowan from the
Childrens Aid told some very
enlightening stories of the care
and help given to the children,
She said clothing was needed for
children up to 16 years but es-
pecially for infants. Mrs. A. En-
right talked on the joys and
advantages of reading and showed
a number of books which mem-
bers and guests purchased.
The worship period was taken
by Mrs. Mildred Bell and Mrs.
John Skea assisted by Mrs. Tre-
vor Wilson and Mrs. John Baker.
Mrs. Schwalm, on behalf of the
Arnold Circle, herself packed
twenty-seven boxes of literature
to be sent to overseas Missions.
Mrs. Al Hoggarth thanked the
speakers of the evening and pre-
sented each with embroidery
pillowcases done by the presi-
dent.
A pot luck buffet lunch was
enjoyed with hostesses Mrs. Har-
old Campbell and Mrs. Jack Mc-
E wen.
Former resident
dies in London
Mr. Edmund Geiger of London,
former Hensall resident, died
suddenly at his residence, Lon-
don, Sunday, Sept. 19.
Surviving are his wife Wilhel-
mina Ferris s, one daughter
(Mary) Mrs. Vern Spray of
Willowdale, one daughter and son,
Ruth and Ralph (deceased); two
brothers, Sydney Geiger, Gore
Bay; Ira Geiger, Hensall, and
one sister, Mrs. Eric Kennedy,
Hensall and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, Sept. 22 from the
Geo. E. Logan and Sons funeral
Chapel, London. Interment was
in Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Products Of
General Motors
Frigidaire
Sales with
Service
Drysdale
Crest
Hardware
PHONE 11 HENSALL
4-H members
First meeting of the pro-
ject "Sleeping Garments" was
held at the horne of Mrs. Charles
Eyre Saturdey, Sept. 18 at 2 pm.
Mrs. Eyre and Mrs.. Robert Gene-
men are the leaders for this
project sponsored by Kippen East
WI,
Officers were elected, Presi-
dent is Donna Whitehouse; vice
president, 7'hea Van Nickerk;
floating secretary, Barbara
Gemmell; telephone girl, Janice
elect officers
Eyre; press reporter, Gwen Mee
Lean; pianist, Marion Roberts.
Next meeting is to take place
at the Legion Hall, Hensall,
ueegy, October at e;30 pm;
members to have their sewing
box requirements, scissors,
pins, gee patterns and materials
at next meeting.
MORE HENSALL NEWS
ON PAGE 7
STORE HOURS: Closed all
day every Monday; open
all day Wednesday; open
Friday evenings until 9
p.m.; open Saturday eve-
nings until 10 p.m.
Times-Advocate, Septern4er 23,. 190
Page 5
OPEN SEASON
Christian education wing
officially opened Sunday
Frozen
Old South
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Pot Roasts .450
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