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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-05-07, Page 6E HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAR:MTH, ONT., MAY 7, 1970 4. BOATING SUPPLIES Anchors, Bumpers, Bottom and Deck Paint, Compasses; Outboard Oil, Etc. 1970 50 H.P. Mercury EL & 4 H.P. Mercury. 1967 Harley Davidson, Electric Start. SEAFORTH SPORTS & MARINE Phone 527-0775 HELP WANTED Car Salesman Huron County's Most Progressive Ford Dealer Requires for the Exeter Area a Middle Aged Person, preferably ' with some Sales Experience, although not necessary, to Assist In Our Merchandising of New and Used Ford, Products. EXCELLENT BENEFITS Apply John Hopkinson Larry Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 I LONDON 227 -4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Take Part in NEWS OF Music Festival KIPPEN Correspondent OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED OPNOTCH 70PROTCH FEEDS. LIMITED', NEW FERTILIZER FACILITIES AT Topnotch Feeds Limited Are Now Ready to Serve You With Bulk Blending, Bulk Delivery and Bulk Spreading Facilities From Our Branches at Seaforth, Stratford, Brussels and Wroxeter. This Gives You the Opportunity to Have Bulk Fertilizer Spread on Your Field' for the Bagged Price. For Example Bagged Del. Farm Bulk Price BOread 5 7 20 - 10 6607s 661,75 15 - 15 -‘ 15 74.75 74.7s PHONE• US BEFORE YOU BUY • PHONE 527-1910 Giant (Deal Pack) Bold Detergent 47 ox. Tin 89c Sani-Flush 55c (Deal Pack) 20 ox. Easy-on Spray Starch _ _ _ 54c 14 ox. Peas or Cream Corn Del Monte Vegetables _ 4/77c 13 ox Box • McCormick's Arrowroots 43c Delmonte-14 ox. Tins, with onions or tomato tidbits Spaghetti Sauce _ _ _ _ 2/31 c Baxter-19 oz. Tins Beans with Pork 4/75c Austral (Halves) 14 .oz. Peaches or Pears _ _ 4/$1 Liquld-24 ox. (Dpal Pack) Lux Detergent 53c 12 ot. Scope Mouth Wash _ _ Ogilvie 14 on white or chocolate Cake Mixes McCornilck's-L131/2 ox. Box Graham Wafers __996 3/58c 2/69c. I Mitchell Fertilizer & Supply Ltd. WANTED ------ 1970 BEAN CONTRACTS! I• ; ARRANGE NOW.FOR YOUR BEAN SEED, FERTILIZER AND AGRICULTURAL CFIEMICALS Come in and pick up your copy of the 1970 Field Crop recommendations and Chemical Guide for Weed Control Miichell Fertilizer & Supply Ltd. I MITCHELL, ONT. Phones: 348-8631 or 348-9901 Smok Cry 0 Va H ColiTTAGEa If ROLLS 69c HEAD CHEESE 139nci BEEF LIVER lb. 49c iniiieciE BACON :13:-.1ereee PORK CUTLETS 16.69c RSTEAK/ROAST lb. $1.09 • RING BOLOGNA lb. 49c lb. 55c lb. 69c At Hensall Council.. Hears Deputations Correspondent Mrs. Maude Hedden Albert W. Shirray is a pa- tient in South-Huron Hospital. Miss Ann mickle of London is spending a few days with her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MIckle, London, visited Sunday with the former's parents. Miss Margaret N1cCorrnack of Ottawa, Northern Ontario champion figure skater spent the weekend with Miss Troyann Bell. Both girls have attended Strat- ford Spring Skating School for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. J.L.McCloy and family of Don Mills were week end visitors with Mrs. Alma Hess. Mrs. Carl Payne attended the Registered Nurses Assoc, cation of Ontario Conference in Toronto. Mrs. James MoAllister, pre- sident of, Hensa W.I., attended the Officers onference at Guelph. RUMMAGE SALE Hensall Kinette Club report' a successful rummage sale Fri- day evening in the Arena auditor- ium. Cartons of used clothing not sold will be given to the U.C.W. for their bale for Over- seas Relief. Dies at Home PAUL BOA, Paul Boa, R.R.1., Hensall, a well known district resident, died suddenly at his home on Monday. He was 56 and un- married. He leaves to mourn his loss five brothers, George, R.R.1:, Hensall; Jack, Goderich; Malcolm, R.R.1., Hensall; Mor- ris, Windsor. Public funeral services will be held from the Bonthron Fu- neral Horne, Hensall, Thursday 7th, at 2 p.m., with Rev. I. F. Currie in charge. Burial in Mc- Taggart's cemetery. Ten boys and girls from the Hensall area played in the open piano solos at the Mitchell Mu- sic Festival on Monday. This section of the festival was held in the Main St. United Church with Mr. George V eary, A, R. C. M. A.R.C.O., of Hamilton adjudica- tor. Plano solo, grade 3, Three and Twenty Pirates, Debbie Con- sitt 78, Sharqn Finlayson 79, Floyd Upshall 78, Donald Sara- ras 79. Piano SQ10, grade 5, Spin Top Spin, Linda Thompson 81, Di- anne' Baird 80, Tony Kyle '79, Paul Raeburn 77, pat Joyne 77. Piano solo, grade 6, Rondo, Linda Bell, second prize 81. They are pupils of MissGreta Lammie. Okay Loan for Hensall Firm A loan of $100,000 by thee Ontario Government will be gran- ted to Boise Cascade Home and Land, Ltd., of Hensa,11, Trea- surer Charles McNaughton an- nounced this week. If The firm manufactures travel trailers and mobile homes: The company is building a new 72,400 square foot plant in Hensall where they will manufacture mobile homes. The travel trailer pro- duction will be carried out in the present 65,000 square foot fac- tory. The total cost of the ex- pansion will be $922,000. Mr. McNaughton said the additional facilities will create 71 jobs with a potential increase of 161 jobs in five years. ' The interest free loan will not have 'to be repaid provided the firm meets certain conditions over the next six-yearS. The turkey and ham smorgas- bord held in St. Pauls Anglican Church Saturday afternoon' was successful and well patronized with over 175 served and several dinners taken out. Mrs. F. For- rest and Mrs. Jean Turner were convenors for the smorgasbord. MASONIC DIVINE SERVICE South Huron Masonic Divine Service was held in Hensall United Church Sunday evening attended by over one hundred Masens who are observing their Centennial, and a large congre- gation also was present. Rev. H.F.Currie who conducted the service introduced the gudst speaker, Rt. Wor. Bro. Rev. Marshall S. Jess, Grand Chap- lain 'of Collingwood, who based his thoughts from the message "Be Humble and Remember, delivering a very impressive dis- course. The Don McMillan family of Goderich provided musical num- bers. A fellowship hour was held at the conclusion of the serVite. The Kippen East W.I. will meet in the Legion Hall, Hensall on Thursday evening of next week when the hostess will be Mrs, Campbell Eyre and co- hostess Mrs. Lois Broadfoot. The roll call is 'Name a veget- able and a viamin it contains' and the mottb "In this modern elec- tric era all a woman has to do to run her home is to keep plugging" will be presented by Mrs. Al Hoggarth. The program will be .presented, by the 4-H girls arranged by Mrs. Grant MacLean, Mrs. Ken McKay and Mrs. Robert Kinsman while. Mrs. Charles Eyre, Mrs. Jack Sin- clair, Mrs. Ken McKay, and Mrs. Dave Triebner are in charge of lunch. It was deputation night at Hen- sall council Monday as groups re- presenting a variety of interests appeared before council with their requests. Robert Baker, Jr. asked coun- cil if there was any way to have a large smoke stack removed from the vicinity of his property on Mrs. Norman Long Mrs. Charles MacDonald and son of Stratford visited onSatur- day afternoon with her brother- in-law, Robert Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kirk of St. Thomas visited on the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kirk and family. Miss Mabelle Whiteman re- turned home since spending the winter months in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride enjoyed the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love in Cairo, Mich. Mrs. Reid Torrence recently returned to her home from being hospitalized in South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter. John Thomsen of Kippen was successful in passing his' grade 7 examination of electric steel gui- tar. He got first class honors, re- ceiving a mark of 95. He is the grandson of Robert-Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Doig of Grand Rapids, Mich., called on Mrs. Long Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Tom Burke of Apsley, Ont., visited a few days with a brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W' L. Mellis. Mrs. Norman Long, Kippen, won a lamp and Mr. Vivan, Cooper' of Kippen, won notions in Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary annual Penny Sale at Seaforth. Mr. Oliver MacKay of R,R.2. Kippen, is a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital, Seaforth. His sister, Mrs. Bessie Howe, of Woodstock, is / guest of her . Sister, Miss Margaret MacKay. Congratulations to John Thomson who successfully passed his' grade 7 electric steel guitar exam with ls,t. class honors receiving a mark of 95%. John is the son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Bert Thomson of R.R. 2, Kippen. Elizabeth Street. He said he could- sell some of the property for homes and future development but he is concerned about building until it is removed. Council pro- mised to contact the owner, and advise him of the condition of the smoke stack and request that it be removed at once. Mr. Baker also inquired re- garding the removal of large electrical transformers which serviced the saw mill which was once located there. He was ad- vised to contact the P.U.C. In answer to a further query as to whether Cook's Division of Gerbro would provide good drain- age near their ramp to prevent water backing up to the proper- ties on the east, Reeve Jaques replied "I'm pretty sure they mentioned they would put In a culvert for drainage". Gerald Flynn appeared on be- half of Hensall Firemen and asked if council would consider donating $100 toward a Fireworks display on May 18. He said the cost of the . display has risen -from $410 last year to $478 this year. Council will consider the request. David Kyle and Gary Alex- ander appeared again regarding a drainage problem on their pro- perties. Mr. Kyle asked if council would consider paying for the drain from the Verlinde drain to his back fence. After lengthy discussion and many suggestions, he was told that council could not do this and was referred to By-Law #9, 1967. Councillor Knight said that while it would be simple for council to pay approximately $100 this would set a precedent that council could not continue. Mr. Kyle suggested the village should have investigated more thoroughly the Verlinde driin which he said is costing $700. or $800 and will' service nobody. He reminded council that it would also be installing drains for new 'development but Reeve Jaques replied that no decisions had been taken concerning development. Harry Klungel, proprietor of the Queensway' Nursing Home, was concerned-about the condition of 'the sidewalk and boulevard at the corner of Nelson and Queen Streets and suggested the instal- lation of new sidewalks and the replacing cement of the present boulevard with gravel. The con- ditions present a problem for visitors at the Home. He was told that E. R. Davis would-be sent to patch the sidewalk and the Street Committee would visit the location and make a decision later: Eric Mansfield and-Anthony Charette appeared on behalf of the Parks Board and presented the budget for 1970. Accepting the budget would mean an in- crease of six mills over last year end this would only bring conditions at' the Arena to a little better standard than at present. Council was told that due to, the fact the Arena has been let go for the past twenty years, the state of repair is bad. Council promised to consider the budget and advise the, Park Board it's de- cision later. Town foreman, E. R. Davis, in his monthly repePt informed council that he had cleaned the boulevards and taken three loads of refuse to the dump, had filled with top soil 14 .holes left from tree stumps,., had cleaned King St. West of the tracks on the south side of the street, had delivered cold mix for patching the streets, had patched some of the streets and removed the snow fences. The dump has been bulldozed and will be open on Saturdays and Mondays for the summer months only. Council was told that Mr. Davis had five loads of gravel dumped on Oxford St. West but that more is needed. Complaints were.being received regarding the condit- ions of the streets where the Union Gas Company had installed mains. The foreman was asked to inform the construction com- pany responsible to have the damage repaired. Councillor Knight reported on the Firemen's Committee. He had attended one of the Fire 7 men's meetings and they are in agreement with signing the Mutual Fire agreement. He had been informed that Exeter would be Hensall's first back up and Brucefield its second. The fire chinf had told bhp that the Queensway Nursing Home is intending to have a hook-up to the Fire Alarm system and an agreement will be reached re- garding responsibilities in- volved. The fire chief had sug- gested council accept the Fire Prevention code. The new fire truck is well underway he said and some of the committee as well as the fire chief will visit the factory to see that specific- ations are being ,met. Arising from a recommend- ation of the Planning and In- dustrial Committee, council de- cided to take an option on the James Taylor property on Queen Street at $3,500. The O.M.B. and the O.W.R.C. are to be contacted regarding 'a meeting in the near future. Council was advised the Board of Education had asked for $'49,339 and the County $25,334.71. Bills and accounts in the amount cif $7,206.46 were ordered paid. PRODUCE CALIFORNIA NO. 1 NEW POTATOES 5 lbs. 45c innirseetna MEXICAN NO, 1-45s Cantaloupe 3 for $1 . FROZEN FOOD OLD SOUTH-12 OZ, TINS Orange Juice 2 for 73c CANADA FANCY SPY APPLES 5 lbs. 59c 0 0 '4 ISNICS0. 16•13.1t0104 r 100 411111101 0 • •