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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-06-04, Page 5HENSALL TWILIGHT STOCK SHOW HEAVY HORSES LIGHT HORSES PONIES — IMPLEMENT SHOW FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1970 5:30 o'clock p.m. Featuring . . . Prize Hereford Feeding Calves To be Judged and Auctioned BABY SHOW (no entry fee), 7:15 p.m. Prizes for All Contestants Zurich and District Centennial Band -Zur4ch,Lion, Majorettes MONSTER MIDWAY KIDDIE RIDES AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS • TORY GREGG, Master of Ceremonies PARADE COMMENCES AT 6 p.m.' Refreshment Booth — CKNX Mobile Unit Auction Sale of Calves 9:30 p.m. ADMISSION 75c - Students 50c - Cars 25c - Children FREE JOHN H. CORBETT P. L. McNAUGHTON President Secretary • • V.:At', ivin.4:)i.i,i0 4.160"...4 I • '74 V44,AMKK^ • - Pae.„1•24...MY, A$,^:w ./.4.;'„ 74— HENSALL- ONTARIO ATTEND AUCTION \-1 Zurich Womens Institute chartered a this for a. trig to New Hamburg on Saturday to * attend the Mennonite Auction for Overseas Relief with forty taking the trip. Some 25,000 people attended the auction. • Amid a galaxy of stars four Brownies travelled from Brown- ies to Guides in a Rocket Ship with one Brownie travelling by flying Saucer and space walk. This modern means of travel was completed by Brenda Pepper, Valle Tait, Brenda. Clement, Linda Elder and Karina Melan- son when they flew to Guides in a novel space age ceremony. Brownies receiving interest bad- ges were Brenda Pepper, Minstrel and House Orderly. Barbara McCurdy, collectors, Brenda Clement, collectors and Shelley , Wareing, Toymakers. Captain Jean Turner pre- sented badges to Patti Van Wier- en, Aileen Klungel and-Jill Dry- sdale :Who ' also earned her All Rchinorti;_ .x .77 Tie Brownies and 'Guides were also in, camp fire by Gail Travers. The program concluded Brownie activities until' Septem- ber. Correspondent Mrs. Maude Redden Prior to, its regular meeting, the Hensall council met with re- presentatives of the Ontario Municipal Affairs, the 0. W. R. C. and Ontario planning people re- garding planning and development in and around Hensall. The meeting after, a discus- sion of all the implications of providing additional housing agreed decisions should be re- lated to the Huron County Devel- opment plan were detailed and involve 'decisions regarding long term sewers and water plans, subdivision control and- zoning. The meeting was told that should Iensall require a sew- age system, there are several , ways of financing it. The yil- , lage could issue debentures; the 0.E.R,C. could build, finance and operate the system and Hen- sell in turn could buy it over a period not exceeding 30 years or the Province could build, op- erate and ,own the system and Ilepsall would in turn pay for ,77theeservices but.the 'rates would not be guaranteed. — At 9:45 p.m. council conven- etl for its regular ',meeting but due to the lengthy me eting pre- ceding business was kept to a minimum. Council plans on meeting again on June 8 to finish BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs. Robert A. Moir, of London, a recent tride„ and the former Jean Doupe, was honored with a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moir, Hensall, ' Friday evening. The home was beautifully decorated in pink and white motif. A presentation address to the Donald MacKinnon Jr, 18, of Alvinston, was chosen Cadet. pf the year for the two thousand four hundred and fifty Cadet Corps.Don has been instrumental in organizing the Alvinston Unit. He is the on of Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKinnon Sr. of Alvin- ston, and grandson of Mrs. Janet MacKinnon of Hensall. He was awarded a trophy. Expansion Proposal Referred 'to County Wins Trophy guest of honor was read by Mrs. Harry Moir with the presentat- ion of many lovelYgifts. The bride is employed as a R.N.A. at Victoria Hospital. Relatives attended from Owen Sound, Teeswater, London, Kirk- ton, Exeter, Seaforth and Hensall. Mrs. Gordon. Troyer is a patient in -Victoria Hospital, London, where she will undergo surgery. Congratulations to Mr. Thos. Kyle, a resident of the Blue- water Rest Home, Zurich, form- erly of Hensall, who celebrated his 91st birthday on Sunday. MrS'.^ Myrtle McLean is 'a patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. Mrs. McLean had the mis- fortune to slip and fall in her home fracturing her leg. the remainder of its business. Charles Hay was present to request better lighting in York Crescent and council agreed to Instal two new street lights. E. R. Davis in his monthly report said .he had finished sweeping King St., cleaned some of the catch basins,, cut all the boulevards, east of the tracks, taken one load of branches to dump. He said street lights needed more patching and he would like patching material plus some calcium chloride. He said hp planned to repair two small blocks, of cern?.et on the side- walk at the Queensway Nursing' Home. Council decided Oxford St. W., could not be paVed until next year when Boise Cascade would have its yard graded. A building permit was issued to Byron Kyle to renovate his verandah. Discussion followed regard- ing housing of the new fire en- gine, and council agreed to obtain prices for ,ea ,naw.,building. The grant to the P.U.C. for extension to the waterworks was ndhariged from $16,500 to $14,850. .0 Council was informed the Huron County museum at Goder- Jai was interested in securing the old Hensel' fire engine. Correspendent Miss Jean enpelancl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Web- ber of Rochester, Mighiga; were weekend guests With Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webber. ' Mrs. Janet Wanless andCathy and Mr. and Mrs. John Wanless of Orangeville, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Taylor, Michael and Leanne and Mrs. David Beam, Debbie and Josh of Grand Valley were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Copeland and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Skinner of Munro, Misses Evelyn and Carrie Wynne of London and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer of Shipka were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith on Sunday. • Mr. Jack Wilson of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mr. George Wilson in St. Marys Memorial Hospital. Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills had as their, guests onSun- day, Mrs. Myrland Duffield of St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomson of Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith and family of London, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith and family of Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills, Mrs. Lottie AVMs and Mrs. Tom Mathensik and Mr. and Mrs. Don Rixon and family of London and Mrs. Mil- dred Mills of St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doupe of St. Marys were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Don Brine and C heryl. A large crowd attended the Centennial celebrations of Wood- ham United Church on Sunday. News of Woodham • • • • 4st.- • 1lltiv:141111U11, '4",11 SINS Clinton jeweller, John A. Anstett, (right) examines an early 1800 clock still in running order and owned byAohn Anderson, R.R. 2, Ilensall. Mr. Anderson is the fourth generation to own the one-day movement, made in the New England States, but brought to Canada from Scotland in the 1830's. Early 1800 Clock Still "Ticks" Correspondent Mrs.C. A. Trott An item of interest in the John Anderson home, R.R. 2, Hensall, is an old shelf clock, manufactured in the early 1800's in the New England States.'Phe clock, still in working order, was brought to Canada, strangely enough , from . Kirkintillough, Dunbartonthire, Scotland, in the 1830's by Mr. Anderson's great grandfather, Gilbert. He im- migrated to Canada to the Hen- sall area, where he took up farming on 50 acres of land he obtained from the Canada Com- pany. John's son, Keith, is des- tined to be next in line for the family heirloom. Manufactured by Henry Terry, in Hartford, Conn., the clock has wooden works, of solid cherry, with a lead pendulum. The one-day movement strikes on the hour and half hour. The only record the Ander- son's have of the age of their keepsake, is the date of 1826 written in pencil in two places in the interior. According to Clin- ton jeweller, John A. Anstett, the Canadian JeWellers Associa- tion lists Henry Terry, the man- ufacturer, as having retired from clockmaking in 1830. New Eng- land clockmakers -- and there were many of them, including Terry's older brother, Eli;Seth Thomas, Chauncey Jerome, Silas Hoadley' • had the ambition to 'put a clock. in every room in the house. To a considerable ,,,extent„, .,..they ,,,were successfel. many New Englandclocks turned • •up in Scotland and Englandias • well as Canada. The back of the face records repairs made by a former Zurich, s.witzerland clockmaker, at Zurich, Ont., on March 9, 1898, by the name of F. W. Anderson claims that over the years, the clock has been known to have stopped only once. At the perpsrr9R, APAFORT.K.;. 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Blue , Coral, Seafoam Green, Lilac Bloom ' ,,, Turquoise, Yellow, it White, Royal, Lime, , Red Imillimill1111 mii ,-.' • ---"po. -... SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT POPULAR "DENIM JEANS" by G.W.G. and WRANGLER . 4 LADIES' WHITE JEANS SINN OR FLARE STYLE . _ _ 6.95 24 to 30 waist, assorted lengths WRANGLER WESTERN STYLE 595 BLUE JEANS, sizes 11 to 18 U FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY JUNE 21 • STEWART ,BROS. WANT ADS BRING. QUICK RESULTS : Dial 527-0240'' Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! `UNITED CHURCH ANNIVERSARY Guest Minister at Hensel' United Church Anniversary ser- vices Sunday was -Rev. Robert P assmore B. A. B. D. S. T. M. of Owen Sound, a former Hensall boy who delivered inspiring and challenging messages at both • morning and evening services. ,Large congregations were • present at both services.Special music under the direction of M rs. John Turkheim, organist, was rendered by the Senior and Junior Choirs, assisted by a male quar- tette from the Ifuronia Male- Chorus from Exeter who sang several selections, and trumpet * duets by Mrs. Berne McKinley and Stephen Horner accompan- ied at the organ by Mrs.Turk- helm. At the conclusion ^of the evening service the U. C. W. served r reshments. Rev. H. F. Currie took the services at Owen Sound, Mrs. Currie and • Carmen accompaning him. • BROWNIES FLY BY ROCKET INTO GUIDES present, although it is.stili run- ning, it is under the watchful eye of Mr. Anstett -- he is replacing a broken cord - or in watchma..er's terminology, gut, which holds up the weights. KIP P EN Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kerr of Dorchester and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Kerr of Mitchell visited on Sunday with Mr. and •Mrs„ Eldin Kerr. Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To .advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. • • • covagezz•Ne EXETER Cominunity'Pork • WED:01110 1 ASK FOR SCHNEIDER'S RINDLESS SIDE BACON 16. 79 COOKED HAM lb. $t09 GROUND BEEF lb. 59( CORNED BEEF 16. 69 HAM STEAKS 16. 69 BOLOGNA' BY The PIZ:: inialidit BACON By The':ilieeeeed lIbb 7899: America's foremost Thrill Show — Featuring the Williams Twin New York World's Fair Hell Drivers — Mile a minute excitement and plenty of comedy for the kids — Don't miss this great family shows SPONSORED BY EXETER LIONS• FOR SERVICE WORK Adults $2.00 High School $1.50 Public School $1.00 Pre-School Free Iii Event of Cancellation Due to Weather It Will Be Held Saturday Night 4 Also receive a free 6- month,subscription to the Huron Expositor when you order your invitations The Huron Expositor Phone 577-0240, Seaforth • FRIDAY, JUNE 5 7:15 p.m. c„ INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS 4i ACCESSORIES COME 'IN AND ASK FOR YOUR FREE fiRIDAL GIFT REGISTER sunspor,_32.. Salad Dressing 53c Van Camp-19-m. Beans With Pork _ _ _ _ 4/93c ,Posf's-13-os. Sugar Crisp Cereal _ 49c Lee Brand Crushed or Tidbirs-19•oi: Pineapple 4/89c Dole-19-oe. Fruit Cocktail _ _ _ _ 2/73C 12.oz. Tin Kam Luncheon Meat _ _ 46C i714,Catchup 3/88c York-36•oz. Peanut Butter 93c • sCch1;7;sr.ellites 2/69c McCormick's-131/2 4m Graham Wafers _ _ _ 2/69c 12.oz. Cu-blfs, Hof-Dog, Corn, BickAlill, Hamburg Bick's Relishes 3/79c Delmar'Margarine _ 4 lbs. $1 FROZEN FOOD • MRS. COOPS — 24 OZ. (COD) OLD COUNTRY Fish and (hips 2 pgks. $149 PRODUCE eleemmeemeem GOLDEN YELLOW — NO. 1 BANANAS (14('>du6f of Honduras) 2 lbs. 29e mammemeim USA NO, 1' — 16 LB. AVERAGE WATERMELONS 99c eigeemammime US NO. I CARROTS 3 lbs. 35c AND YOU'LL FOOD SHOP HERE