The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-04-11, Page 5JACK
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ATTENTION: The Store will be open from 8 a.m, to 9 p.m. on
Thursday, April 11th and will be closed all day
on Good Friday, April 12th,
Finishes .grandfather clocks,
switches to being taxidermist.
One of the many hobbies which interest Hensall's retired grocery store operator Al Scholl is taxidermy. In the
above picture Al works on a large fish he caught in recent years in Lake Nippissing. T-A photo
Switching from cutting meat as
an occupation to woodworking as
a hobby was an easy transition
for a Hensall area man.
Since retiring in the fall of 1971
from the retail meat business in.
Hensall, Ai Scholl has used his
spare time in building grand-
father clocks.
Scholl who says he killed his
first cattle beast at the age of
twelve years on his father's farm
near Monk ton has built four
grandfather clocks in the past
year and a half.
After leaving the Canadian
Armed Forces in 1946 he and his
wife Reta established Al's Super
Save grocery and meat store in
Hensall and operated it until
retirement in November of 1971.
The clocks were built in the
basement of his spacious and
modern farm home located a
mile and a quarter west of
Hensall on the north side of High-
way 84. The Scholl's purchased
the farm from the late James
McEwen.
With all the woodworking
machinery necessary, Scholl
starts from scratch with rough
lumber. The clocks he has
finished and on display in his
home are made of cherry,
mahogany and walnut.
Movements for the huge clocks
are purchased from Henshall's in
Waterloo. The finished grand-
father clocks are valued at about
$900 each. Now that the clocks
are finished and his wife says he
can't start any more until he gets
rid of some of the present stock,
he is trying his hand at another
hobby.
Taxidermy has caught Scholl's
fancy and he is now in the process
of finishing several fish he has
caught in recent years on Lake
Nipissing.
Showing further creative
ability, he was responsible for all
the stone work on the spacious
recreation room in the basement
of their home.
UCW plans beef barbecue
to cater to hockey banquet
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Joyce Pepper, Phone 262-2344
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025
and district news
ensa
Unit II of Hensall U.C.W. met
Monday evening at the church for
the April thank offering meeting.
Grace Drummond acted as
chairlady, and opened the
meeting with a poem, Behold the
Stone is Rolled Away,
Joyce Pepper conducted the
devotional using scripture from
Luke and also using the last four
United Church bulletins telling of
the four images of Jesus Christ:
1. God became Man,, 2. Jesus
Christ, the revolutionary , 3.
Jesus Christ, liberator , 4.
Christ's life as a sufferer. She
y„closed with a poem and prayer..
• Minutes. of the March meeting
• ere read and approved. The roll
answered by 15 members
was an Easter thought. The topic
was very ably given by Lorna
Chapman. She read an article
from the Observer entitled,
'Facing Death is an Interesting
Experience', a story about Bruce
Marsh, a C.B.C. announcer who
waited for a heart transplant. Mr.
Marsh died on March 19, about 10
hours before a heart became
available, Mrs. Chapman also
read a poem, Resurrection.
Kay Mock informed members
about the Westminster weekend
May 31-June 1, and also about
Alma College leadership course
being held in August.
It was decided by the members
to cater to a Midget D Hockey
team banquet.
The General Meeting will be
held May 6, and Unit II is
responsible to provide lunch.
Jane Davidson of Brucefield is to
be the guest speaker.
Everyone enjoyed a game of
flash cards of Bible places and
events conducted by Grace
Drummond. Wilma Munn and
Jeanette Turner as ,hostesses
served lunch.
Zone commander
at Legion auxiliary
The April meeting of the
Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary
was held in the Legion Hall
Tuesday evening with Mildred
Chalmers presiding.
Zone Commander Mrs.
Margaret Thorndyke made her
annual visit for the year to this
meeting and gave an interesting
resume of the years work, after
which the president presented
her with a gift.
Members decided to again
have the Annual Penny Sale June
7. A donation was made towards
the Legion Bursary.
Sports Officer Iva Reid gave
the sports report announcing
bowling tournaments coming up
in Seaforth, Goderich, Strathroy
and Walkerton.
Iva Reid won the mystery
prize, 011ie Cooper the guessing
prize, and Wanda McClinchey the
attendance prize.
Choir presents
Easter cantata
A solo, "Open the Gates of the
Temple," sung by Earl Shapter
highlighted the Palm Sunday
Service of worship in Hensall
United Church Sunday morning.
Rev. Don Beck preached on the
sermon topic 'Christ the King'.
Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m.
will be Maundy Thursday
Communion Service and Sunday
morning the choir with Rev. Beck
as narrator will present the
Easter Contata, 'No Greater
Love.'
Unit IV UCW
Unit IV of Hensall UCW met
April 4 with 20 members present.
Mrs. McAllister read a poem,
'The Stone is Rolled Away'.
Mrs, L. Purdy gave the
devotional which she began by
reading scripture from Luke
followed by prayer. Her theme
was 'Easter—He is Risen'. She
spoke of the disciples who were
plain men but who were able to
tell what they personally knew of
Christ.
Mrs. R. M. Peck took as her
subject for the study, Does
Anyone Care About My Friend?
This was a comprehensive view
of a minister's life in Uruguay,
living on ..$70 a month. The of-
fering was taken by Mrs. 'E.
Luther, and dedicated by Mrs.
McAllister who also conducted a
contest.
Plans were made for the
flowers in the church for April
and for the devotional at the
general meeting in May.
Benediction given by Mrs.
McAllister and lunch was served
by the committee in charge.
Pozdeutall
Mrs. E. R. Luther and Mrs. T.
G. Lavender attended the second
annual of the Silver Birch area of
Girl Guides in Kitchener on
Saturday. The program theme
was, 'Joy in Guiding'. Over 400
Guide, Brownie and Ranger
leaders were present.
Carl Payne is visiting with his
daughter and son-in-law Gny.
Sergeant and Mrs. Gary Merritt
in Oceanside, California,
Mrs. Elizabeth Faber,
literature secretary of Huron
Presbyterial, and a delegate for
W.M.S. and Arnold Circle of
Carmel Presbyterian Church,
and Rachel Schwalm, literature
secretary of the Hamilton-
London Synodical attended the
annual meeting held in the
Geneva Presbyterian Church in
Chesley last Tuesday and
Wednesday. Delegates from ten
counties attended. While there
they also visited with Rev, and
Mrs. P. A. Ferguson of Chesley
who were formerly of Hensall.
Mr. & Mrs. Desmond Ivey of
Sarnia visited Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Daisy Ivey.
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Rebekahs to
present jewels
Mrs. Aldeen Volland, Noble
Grand presided at the meeting of
Amber Rebekah Lodge Wed-
nesday evening, assisted by the
Vice Grand Mrs. Margaret
Consitt, who reported for the
visiting committee.
Mrs. Leona Parke, recording
secretary read the character
committee report and balloting
followed.
Arrangements were made for
the official visit of the District
Deputy President Mrs. Mary
Gregg of Clinton April 17, and an
invitation was sent to members of
Clinton Lodge to confer the
degree.
An invitation was received
from Victoria Lodge, London, to
visit June 6.
The IOOF Home at Barrie is
holding Open House May 11,
Plans were made to present 20
year jewels to members.
A social hour followed the
meeting,
One of four grandfather clocks constructed recently by AI Scholl of Hensall is being admired by himself and
his wife Reta. T-A photo