The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-04-20, Page 5ti01
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et home
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POOL
Kenneth R, Smith
Seaforth
527-0469
4
MR. AND MRS. GARY H. DAYMAN
R R, RgRVR, R5R V
ACNE IS NO JOKE
Nobody has come up with proof that treat4
lug acne helps to curb Juvenile delinquency. But
medical authorities have reached the conclusion
that many youngsters with severe cases of acne
often feel "left out" in the social swim. This has
been known to lead to unfortunate personality
problems.
But why should it? We know that physicians
can treat acne successfully in a great majority
of caseS. Medicines art available which can
help reduce the severity of acne—and this in
itself can do wonders for a sensitive boy or- girl.
If your teenager haS acne, we suggest that you
consult your doctor as the very first step. Should
he prescribe Medication for treatment, we will
haVE it available in our preScription laboratOry
Bob Midaleton, Phm8
Stan Howell, PhmB
MIDDLETON Drugs
DRONE 235-15 70 EXETER
Rfr-A -0-fivcR:ttRiD,nR,
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Times-Advocate, April 20, 1972
Wii, members write about
lives of well known folk
H ensall
and district news
PORRESPONPENTS
.Joyce Pepper, Phone 20.-2444
Mrs, Bertha IVIacgregor, Phone •262.2925
ZONE KINETTES MEET — The Zone B Kinette Inter-club meeting was held Wednesday at the Pineridge
Chalet near Hensall. Shown above are from the left, guest speaker Merle Tingley of the London Free
Press, Hensall Kinette president Eudora Caldwell, inter-club convener Jan Baker of Hensall, district
convener Melba Gray and district secretary Freia Heiligers, both of Walkerton. T-A photo
4 Oar $T/#6F4) OfNE
TN/PTV WON OF4II 14CW
100..,7WE071/(1? TWO
F ar i$ 1#4,140A0T/ON-1
Russell Pesjardine
RR 1, Grand Bend
28.8223 — Phones — 238-2406
PORTABLE EQUIPMENT
Desiardine
Welding Service
orRri-Alocv
P/INSONIEktiws
Group completes 12 quilts
Church women meetings
President Mrs. Jim McAllister
opened the April meeting of the
Hensall Womens Institute. Guest
speaker for the evening, Case
Van Raay, told the members
about the campaign for the
Mentally Retarded Adult
Workshop for South Huron,
assisted by his daughter
Adrienne, who favoured
everyone with an accordion
selection.
A report on the Huronview
Auxiliary meeting was given by
Mrs. E, Riley, with a tea and
bazaar to be held there, May 3.
The District Annual will be held
May 17 at Egmondville, Mem-
bers wishing to attend should
contact Mrs. Payne.
Mrs. Robert Simpson was
appointed to help the South Huron
Hospital Auxiliary to price ar-
ticles for their rummage sale.
The next meeting of the Huron
Historical Society will be held,
May 31, in Gorrie,
Contributions to the Tweed-
smuir book were made by several
members who wrote histories of
well known Hensall people. Mrs.
Carl Payne wrote about W. 0.
Goodwin; Mrs. Vera Brintnell
about Mark Drysdale; Mrs. R. A.
Orr about Mrs. Robert Cameron;
Mrs. Len Purdy about Mrs, Alice
Joynt, and Mrs. Jim McAllister
DDP appointed at
Rebekah meeting
The District Meeting of District
23, Huron, was held in Amber
Rebekah Lodge Wednesday
afternoon with 65 attending from
Brussells, Seaforth, Clinton,
Goderich, and Exeter.
Mrs. Ruby Bell District Deputy
President was in charge of the
meeting.
Each lodge contributed to the
program with readings and
contests, following the business.
Mrs. Margaret Sharpe of
Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge
Seaforth, will be the District
Deputy for the next term.
At the conclusion of the
meeting the guests were
pleasantly entertained to dinner
in the lower lodge hall.
about James and George Petty.
Reports were given by standing
committees and the election and
installation of officers was held,
The new president is Mrs, Bev
Beaton; first vice president, Mrs.
Carl Payne; second vice-
president, Mrs. Jim McAllister,
secretary, Mrs, Grace Peck,
treasurer, Mrs, Bob Elgie.
Native of Holland,
passes away
Marinus Van Dyk, of Hensall,
passed away at South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, on April 15,
1972, in his 75th year.
Surviving are brothers
Anthony, Quebec; Hank,
Holland; and sister Mrs. Lena
Meinstra, Holland, Also sur-
viving are several nieces and
nephews, among them Mrs: Sim
Roobol of Hensall.
Mr, Van Dyk was born in
Holland and came to Canada in
1927, where he has resided in the
Grand Bend area, and east of
Hensall, Four years ago he came
to Hensall and resided on Mill
Street.
The funeral was held at the
Bonthron Funeral Chapel,
Hensall, when service was held
April 18, 1972, with Rev. Donald
Beck officiating. with
burial to be in McTaggarts
Cemetery at a later date,
Pallbearers were Gerald
Glenn, Murray Dawson, John
Kelders, Charles Glanville, Asa
Deeves and Roy Pepper.
Flower bearer was Thomas
Lavender.
Oldest resident
dies at Hensall
A resident of the Queensway
Nursing Home for over two
years, John Francis Wm.
Paterson, passed away April 12,
1972 in his 100th year.
Surviving are one son, Sproat
P. Paterson, Toronto; one
grandaughter, Mrs. Marion
Peart, Toronto; and one great
grandson, Donald Peart, Guelph.
Also surviving are a neice Miss
Cassie Dougall, Huronview,
Clinton, and a nephew, Jim
Bengough, Hensall.
Mr. Paterson was born in
Hensall in December 1872. In the
early days Mr. Paterson's father,
Robert Paterson, owned the first
planing mill in Hensall. With his
father, Mr. Paterson helped to
build what is now Hensall United
Church.
In 1892 he married Merne
McGregor from the Kippen area,
who predeceased him in 1955. In
the early 30's Mr. Paterson
moved to Toronto and resided
there for 62 years, where again
his life was centered around
working with wood, as he worked
as a carpenter.
The funeral was held at the
Bonthron Funeral Chapel,
Hensall, April 14, with Rev. W.
Jarvis officiating. Temporary
entombment was made in
Hensall Union Mausoleum with
burial to be made later in Hensall
Union Cemetery.
Pallbearers were, Jim
Bengough, Joe Bengough, Bill
Bengough, Donald Peart, Bill
Workman and Morley Cooper.
The Coal Strike In
England Is Over
Marinas Will Be
Available Again By
May 1
See It TODAY
The All New
AUSTIN
MARINA
Compare it with any
of the foreign or
domestic compacts
r 2395
South.
End
Service
EXETER 236.2322
Open Evenings
By Appointment
Unit I Hensall UCW held their
April thank offering meeting
Thursday afternoon at the
Church, with Mrs. Ken McLean
presiding, The devotional taken
by Mrs. McLean included
scripture from St. John, and an
article entitled, What is it Like to
be Blind, which was on the life of
Stuart Hayter, a former resident
of the Varna area.
Roll call was answered by 16
members present. The General
meeting will be May 1, with Unit I
in charge.
The study) given by Mrs. Lorne
Hay, was a film on Africa by
Garth Legge, who is secretary of
the United Church in Africa.
Mrs. Don Traverrs conducted a
contest, and Mrs. Bob Drysdale
and her assistants served lunch,
United Church Messengers
Hensall United Church
Messengers met for their April
meeting Monday afternoon, at
the Church. The meeting was
opened with everyone repeating
the Messenger Motto, followed by
a sing-song from tile Africa
record.
The offering was received by
Laurie Pepper, and leader Mrs,
Joyce Pepper read a Bible story
called "The Wrong Boy for a
Friend." It was followed by
discussion, The roll call was
answered with 10 present.
Leader Mrs, Shirley McAllister
read a story from the Nearly
Home book, Another country of
Africa, Uganda was introduced.
Members learned most people of
Uganda speak the English
language, and that Lake Victoria
is the second largest lake in the
world.
The African fable, "Mrs.
Leopard, Mrs. Goat and their
friends" was read, Vicki Mann
closed with a prayer entitled
'`Inside-me."
Arnold Circle Meeting
The April meeting of the Arnold
Circle of Carmel Presbyterian
Church was held Monday evening
at the home of Mrs, Janice
Baker. President Mrs. Marg
Vanstone opened the meeting
with a poem.
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Mildred
Bell gave the worship on prayer
and call to worship, The Arnold
Circle is to entertain at the
Queensway Nursing Home April
24, and have been asked to join
tile Presbyterian Church choir
for May 21, which will be an-
niversary Sunday. The members
were also invited to attend
Kippen United Church April 26.
For their next meeting to be
held at the home of Mrs, Joanne
Bell May 15, Mrs, Rochus Faber
who is library secretary is to give
a report on the Synodical which
she attended, and to display some
of her books.
Mrs. Vanstone closed the
meeting with the Serenity
Prayer.
Chiselhurst UCW
Chiselhurst UCW held their
April meeting Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Alvin Cole opened
the meeting with a poem "Spring
Song", followed by the theme
song and prayer. Mrs. Roy
McDonald gave the worship on
""Joy".
Mrs. Lawrence Wein, Exeter,
spoke on the Mentally Retarded
Adult Workshop for South Huron,
Mrs, Russel Brock gave the
Bible study.
The ladies have completed 1.5
large quilts and 2 crib quilts
during the winter months. A plant
sale is planned for the May
meeting.
Shirley Brintnell told about her
trip to Europe, where she visited
Germany, France and Swit-
zerland. Mrs, Cole closed the
meeting and hostesses were Mrs.
Harold Parker and Mrs. Tom
Brintnell,
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. William Simpson of
Birmingham, Mich. were
recent visitors with Mrs. F. G.
Bonthron and friends here.
Mr. & Mrs. Laird Joynt,
Toronto, Dr. & Mrs. Harry Joynt,
Toronto, and Dr. Wm. Joynt
spent the weekend at theirformer
home here.
Mrs. Elvina Mooney is spen-
ding a few weeks with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Joe
Flynn.
Mr, & Mrs, Ross MacMillan,
David, Tommy and Ann of
Waterloo spent Sunday visiting
with Mrs, MacMillan's parents,
Mr. & Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Mr. & Mrs. Archie McCurdy,
Windsor, and daughter Mary
Beth, and Sandra Schroeder,
Hensall, were entertained
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Hoy, on the
occasion of their son Micheal's
birthday.
Mrs. Bertie McMurtrie, King
Street, Hensall, celebrated her
92nd birthday Wednesday of last
week.
Heirloom graces
pretty wedding
A silver candelabra, brought
• from Scotland in pioneer days by
the bride's great-grandfather
graced the wedding service held
in Exeter Pentecostal Taber-
nacle, Good Friday evening when
Rev. Austin Gedcke united in
marriage Shelley Erma May
Kipfer and Gary Howard
• Dayman,
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Kipfer, Hensall
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Dayman, R.R. 3, Kippen.
Alice Freeman, Stratford
played the wedding music,
• Bridal attendants were Trudy
Archer, as maid of honor, and
Lynda Kipfer and Patty Dayman,
sisters of the bride and groom
were bridesmaids.
Jim Cooper was best man and
the guests were ushered by
Randy Dayman and Dave Kipfer.
The wedding reception was
held in the basement of the
church after which the couple left
for a wedding trip to Halifax to
visit a sister of the bride, and
brother-in-law, Dorothy and
Gordon Page.
The young couple are now
• residing at R.R, 1, Varna.
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Phone collect 285-1964 Exeter
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