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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-02-10, Page 8• ' - Council Settles On Policy HAVE YOUR INCOME TAX PREPARED EARLY — Guaranteed Service — Phone Today for an Appointment Ronnenberg' Insurance Agency OPEN-IN BRUSS .E,LS - -.TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS MONKTON OFFICE OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK PHONES: . Brussels 887-6663, — Monkton 347-2241 - INCOME TAX' 'CONSULTANTS - Our terans are annual, not three years in advance. 2?, ANNOUNCEMENT FORD USED CAR SPECIALS '2-- 1968 Ford, 4-dr., HT. 1969 Meteor, 2-dr., HT. 1968 Volkswagen 19681g4:38L4OB 1967 Chev. Impala, D.P. 1967 Mere. Parklane, D.P. 1967 ClicirOrkra, Air. 1967 Mustang , 1966 Chev. Biscayne,-dr. ' Sedan, low. mileage 1966 Cliff. StationivagOn 1966 Ford, 2-dr., HT. 1969 C4feftr.103-eyl. Yr 1972 SELECTION IS AT ITS VERY BEST PHONE 527-1140 SEA FORTH • "If you didn't buy your last car from us,, you prob- ably paid too much" Come •in and test drive the- car that suits you and then let's sit down and work out a deal Mt:LAUGHLIN MOTORS Ford Mercury Realer Sanding ent and until a new building inspector is appointed. Paul NeilandS and Leonard Erb will attend the rural munic- ipality convention In Hamilton. Mutual aid fees of $10 were paid. It was reported that bull- dosing the mill dump by Postill s cost $25. Discussion indicated council seemed to favour con- tinuing in M,O.D.A. Ron Mock was granted a building permit to renovate the dairy building. Accounts amounting to $1,927.97 were ordered paid and the meeting,' adjourned to meet March 6. Ir..' • 'uovr 1010NUMENT WORKS Types of "' CilifIETEiRY MEMORIALS OPEN DAILY T. PRYDE & SON - Inquiries are ins tied — Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482.9421 SEAFORTH: Contact.Willis Dundas Or Bill Pinder 527.1382' — Bus. 527.17511 II—THE HURON EXPOSITOR, ,SEAFORTH. Fga. 1O, 102 NOTICE -- 4THANKS Having sold my Garbage Collection Services to • Mr. Bill •Eisit4 I wish to THANK my many patrons Mr their co-operation and support while I ,was in husiness and seek on behalf of Mr. Eisler the same support. SMALE Whiting Auctioneering, and Appraisal Service Profit by Experience - We give cornple-te sate service Book your sale early to avoid conflicting dates Free service for chartable organizations NORM WHITING, LICENSED AUCTIONEER Phone collect 235 1964 Exeter v.,,,,,...:4.74ftart.AWftweefigisM=Via4Mr”..r''''IMMMiatifaeftilltAftte>77••.. • You Get a Good . Feeling... 0 „ any Year--,and especially this year— n your , most 'important Crop is'planted to hybrids ,developed by the world's most productive hybrid research team-. For 1972, this team has even better NEW hybrids all ready for you —all 100% normal cytoplasm for 1972—every acre detasseled. Every hybrid farM-field- tested under varied growing conditidns anal PROVEN for at least-two, growing seasons. And, you'll be glad to know, many 1970-71 profit favorites will be again available for 1972. Hybrids .that proved their superior yielding capacity in the rugged competition of 1 97 0. Project :200 with 35 entrants topping 200 bushels per acre I Hybrids that won' the 1970 Iowa Master Corn Growers Contest, the 1970 National Corn Growers Association COntest for non- irrigaied corn. . And—more important—on yours and thousands of other farms ,won the "yield contest" you enter every time you plant, a field to corn. For 1972, do 'not settle for less. Order and plant the hybrids from the winner's circle: Funk's G-Hybrids. - DepenaaPle Hybrids, Rpm Dependoable -People. "N” Seed -Corn is 'in short supply this year, so order early-so you won't be 'thisappointed. ALLEN HAUGH 1 Mile East of Brucefield Phone 527.0138 ..s.se,,,,sirrsesrssestlfWase, *x.. Wiz: a 1969 TOYOTO CORONA SEDAN 4.speed transmission, radio.'J24334 USED TRUCKS 1965 MERCURY F350 1..ton, dual wheeled chassis and cab, V-8, 4-speed, radio, heavy duty tires and springs. 684858. 1969 INTERNATIONAL 'Agon pickup, V-8, 4-speed, radio, new 6-ply tires, 344138 Demo 72 SALE 1972 FORD LTD. 2-door hardtop, 400 V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering radio, whitewalls, wheel covers, AM/FM stereo, finished in walnut brown metallic with brown vinyl roof. Only 4,700 miles. 17311R Was $5570 1972 GRAND TORINO SPORT 351 V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio, G70 wide oval tires, lazer stripe. Only. 4700 miles. 17312R Was $4715 1972 MUSTANG GRANDE 2-door hardtop, 302 V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers. Only 2800 miles. K36921 Was $4177 1972 TORINO PILLARAD 4-door, 302 V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers. K36919 Was $3919 For 90 Days or 3,000 Miles 1970 FORD LTD. 4-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers, vinyl roof. K32135 1969 REBEL SEDAN 6-cylinder, automatic, radio. K33619 1970 MAVERICK 2-door, big 6, automatic, L50876 1969 AMBASSADOR SEDAN V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio, factory air conditioning. K41638 1969 DODGE SWINGER 2-door hardtop, 340 4-barrel, V-8, 4-speed transmission, K27624 1971 GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, vinyl interior, factory air conditioning. H43952 1970 FORD CUSTOM 500 2-door hardtop, V-8. automatic, power brakes and steering. A15830, 1 969 PONTIAC SAFARI DELUXE STATIONWAGON 350 V-8, automatic, power brakes and steering, radio, 6 passenger, X34031 1968 ACADIAN 6 cylinder, 4-door, automatic, radio, J93097 • Plus the following Good — USED CARS ALL CARRY OUR 20.20 WARRANTY WHICH INCLUDES 20 ITEMS WITH 100 0/o Guarantee '2595 1395 '1775 1595 1695 '2995 $2100 '1595 1295 1695 1150 1550 `4498 '3789 '3650 '3300 ews of iiiPpi Kathy Bell Heads Homemaking Club For Street Salting,. Remember... It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Snider Motors LIMITED EXETE/1 235-1640 ,Open weekdays Until 9:00 LONDON 227-4191 Saturdays Until 6:00 Correspondent Mrs.Rpna Caldwell U,C.W • The U.C.W. of St. Andrews' Church, Kippen, started off the New Year with a pot luck supper on January 26. Following the supper, Mrs. Jolly Anderson chaired the program and gave the devotional. The theme was "Beauty" and the Scripture Reading was from ,the Book of Job. Prayer Was offered by Mrs. Anderson. y • Mrs. W. J. Fl- Bell,Presi- dent, read a poem and chaired the business part of the meeting. Reports were given by the- treasurer, Mrs. K. McLellan; for the visiting committee, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot; the Sunshine re- port, Mrs. N. Dickert. Mrs.R. Elgie read ' the minutes for Mrs. E. McLean who is ill, As Kippenu ware in charge of crafts in February at Queensway Nursing Home, Mrs. K. Lovell outlined the project. The offering was taken by Mrs. R. Broadfoot and Mrs. Tom Reid. The ladies decided, to collect good used clothing both men and womens for the Rescue Mission in London. ' A musical number, led by Mrs. T. Reid and Mrs. H. Jones and•accompanied by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, was taken from the New Hymeary. Mrs. Harry Caldwell gave a resume of her trip to Canada's Northland and Alaska. She was introduced by Mrs. Bell and thanked by Mrs. Tom Reid. Cour- tesy remarks were given by Mts. E. Kyle. • Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jack- son holidayed Inc Florida.'. Mr. Jim Wilson, St. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey (Tony) MacLaren . visited with, Mr. and Mrs. WA L. Mellis. The KippeU I Home Making Club met Wednesday at Mrs. Jack Bell's home, Officers elect- ed are: President, Kathy Bell; Vice President, Karen Ferris's Press Reporter, Carol Chal- mers and Maureen Connolly; .Secretary, Jill McLellan; Lunch Committee, Anne Van wieren and Barbra Cooper; Telephone Girls, Shirley Chalmers and Sus- an Hoornaert. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. jack Bell's on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. David Finlayson and Mr. and Mrs, Murray Finlay- Son who have-been holidaying in Florida, returned, borne. Mr. Elzar Mousseau is apat- tent in Seaforth Community Hos- pital. Kippen East W.I. will Meet at the home of Mrs. James Drum- mond next Wednesday afternoon. The roll call will be- Bring the picture of a bird and sing its' song., Mrs. Wm. Bell will give the moat,. and the guest speaker will be Mrs. 'Bert Davnarcl Staffa. Mrs. M. Connolly will conduct a contest and Mrs.. H. Caldwell will be in charge'of lunch. Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert Stokes, London, visited the latter's fath- er, Mr. Robert Thompson. On the sick list are Mr. and Mrs. Edison McLean," Mr. and Mrs. Orville Workman, Mrs. Robert Elgie. Heather McLean is a patient in Sick Children's Hospital, Lon- don. .„ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaake, Mrs. Ed. Gibson and MrS. W Gibson, Wroxeter, visited MY.- and Mrs. W.L.Mellis. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGregor are holidaying in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Laird -Fin- layson, Kippen, and Mr-. and Mrs. Mursy Firflayson of Exeter are holidaying in Florida. Hensall Town Council met February 2 with Reeve John' Baker presOng. All members were present. Ernie Davis thanked council for his Christmas bonus and his raise in pay, lie reported that new shelves had been erected in the library, two trees were cut and five remaining to be cut, cleaning of sidewalks and parking lots, the wall in the men's toilet repaired, the steering arm on the, Pig traotor repaired. ' Considerable discussion took place over the salting and sanding of the streets and intersections. Council instructed Mr. Davis to salt the streets if it was mild and als o to pour on the sand. Council ordered 25 bags- of salt for use on the streets. The Property Cominittee had no report but after the street committee report there was discussion about the catch bas- ins being quite low. , Correspondence from the Department of Transport and Communications indicated the road subsidy as $3,800.00. The County School Boardsadvised pay- ments of its requisition are to be made June 15 and Dec. 15 in 1972. Clerk Campbell is to attend Court of Revision as there are several complaints from Hensall to be heard.- . . 'Council agreed to accept $80 severance. fee on the Scholl property and questioned the cess. pool facilities. Word on the -sewer proposal for -the village is expected by April. By-laws were passed giving a raise in salary to the clerk and McLaughlin Motors are pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. George • Miller to their Parts and Service Department. Getsrge will be available to assist you in filling your requirements far a new car.' (adY.5., Mr. Davis. Council added an amendment to the building by-law to pro- vide that any permit for alter- ations or- repairs will be under the discretion of the building inspector or council. All sew- ers, septic tanks and plumbing shall be installed subject to this provincial Plumbing, Regufat- ions. Any construction coming under the Department of Labour will require only a permit for location. The clerk ' will issue build- ing permits and council will act as inspectors for the ores- Correspondent , Mrs. Joyce Pepper ANNUAL MEETING' ANGLICAN CHURCH The annual meeting of St. Paul's Anglican Church was held recently at the church with Rev. G. Anderson presiding with 14 members present. Minutes were read by Mrs. Scrabuik. - Election Of officers resulted as follosi Rector's Warden, Vic Stan; People'sWar-• den, Clark Forrest; Lay Dele- gate and Substitute Lay Delegate to Synod, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest; Board of Management, Mr. and Mrs. R. Middleton, My, and Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Stan and Mrs. Scrabuik.; Chairman of Sidesmen, Mr. Roberts; Audi- tors, Mr.' and Mrs. Vic Stan; It was itgreed that the Annual Smorgasbord will be held _onMay 6th. On Easter Sunday, the Church service will beondocted at 7p.m. on a trial basis. HENSALL U.C.W. ''Unit IV of -Hensall U.C.*:MEIV on Thursday afternoon in the Fel- lowship Hall. The members were welcomed by Mrs. Rapson, hos- tess for the Meeting. In the absence of the Presi- dent; the meeting was chaired by Mrs, Russell Erratt, who ex-. preated thanks to all who rem- embered her during her conval- esence. ' Mys. Robt. McAllisteis.ga:ve the devotional with the, theme, "The Gifts of Christianity" using- !lews of Varna 1.01. Members .Join ID Al Bowlin g. Correspondent Fred McClymont The members of L.O.L. 1035 and their wives held a bowling party Saturday evening and were entertained afterwards at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Taylor. U.C.W. MEET The U.C,W. met Thursday • evening in the basement Of the Church with- nineteen members present. The president, Mrs, Ralph Stephenson opened the meeting with a poem "The House Beautiful". Mrs. Robert Stirling and Group One led the devotions the Topic 'being "Our Youth". The offering was takbn by Mrs. Mervin Johnston and dedicated by 'Mrs. Stirling. The Study Book was on "dtanges -in Cultural Development" in2ambia, Africa. The president conducted the bus- iness period. Mrs. Gordon John- ston' gave the secretary's report and the Roll Call was answered by giving a tea towel for the Brucefield U. C. W. In addition a donation was also voted to them. There were thrity-four calls made to sick and shut-ins during' January. It was decided to held the annual Pancake-Sup- per next Tuesday. The' meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Robert Stirling. The local Junior boy s held a lively hockey game on Saturday morning and the girl's team took over after dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor returned home Friday after a holiday in Florida. The South Huron County Orange Lodge will hold their., annual meeting in the local , Orange Hall next Wednesday. r, Brigade Called To Roof Fire Correspondpt Mrs. Hugh Berry Brucefield Firemen were called to the home of Art Peck on the Hayfield Road, when fire threatened the roof of the house The roof was burned and there was extensive water damage. Mrs. A. Paterson returned' home on Saturday after spending two weeks in Toronto. • Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stirling' are visiting- with friends and ref= atives in the west. - • . Mr. Wm. Scott is a patient in, Seaforth Community Hospital. • 4 Congratulations are in order for Mr. Wm. McIntosh who cele- brated a birthday, on Saturday, Feb. 5th. - Holy Communion will be ob- served•in Kippen United Church, for Brucefield and Kippen, Rev., Paul Paekman in charge, secAMPBELL -• STRETTON Cannel Presbyterian •Churci Was the setting January•Z9;1972' for the wedding- Of Margaret Ann - (Peggy) Stretton,. eldest datighter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Strettbn, Hensall,. to Brian Harold Campbell,. son of Mr. and Mrs. „Harold Campbell, R.R. #1, - Exeter. Rev, .Wilfred JarVi, was he officiating minister. iven in marriage by her father, `the bride chose a yelloW Swiss dot, Victorian style floor- length, dress with empire waist, full sleeves and trimmed with ruffles on waist and wrists. She scripture', St. John 14, 1 - The study on Zambia was giv- en by Mrs. George Armstrong, who described the independent government, the language and social conditions of Zambia. Two short poems were read; one by Mrs. Erratt and one by Mrs. Rowe. Mrs. 1. Sherritt gave the financial report. - Unit IV is responsible for placing flowers in the church for February. White Cane Week Programmers . of 'the ores- those of sighted .operators in ent - pioneers of ' the past - every way. that's the story of 'blind women . "These trail blaiers are lead- - in the working world for more ers in' a young industry," the than 50 years. According to,Mrs. CCB president said, "but back J,' T. Patterson, National Presi- in 1918 a group of young women dent, 'rite • Canadian- Couil of showed, tDessame dauntless spirit' the blind, five blind w 7 en are r6,,n, when -they' entered a - sewing' computer programmes with shop." Tice first to try their large Canadian. firms and one . hand on a -full time job, the blind 'designs new systems fOr branch seamstresses proved that a per- Operations in her company: "In son' could ' work without sight, a..specIaL interview for White and soon .led others to there-M- Cane 'Week, ,Feb. 6 -- 12, spon- ploYrnent scene. They iverlt out sored by the CCB and The Can- to work at atime.when few sighted adian National Institute for the women were earning their Blind, Mrs. Patterson explained Jiving," she emphasized: that the young 'women graduated In 1920 CNIB sponsored the from a special course at the first training course for rehabi- University of Manitoba where litation teachers. Armed with they learned Jour,: computer Braille manuals, typing skill and languages, how to use the key-- a few crafts, -graduates-were punch and to'compile progsrams.,' assigned large territories made Although the blind operators up -of small towns and rural gather information with Braille districts. Far from their own notation and the tape recorder, homes, they taught other blind - their programs are similar to persons the, art of :independence . and awakened in many . of the younger people the hope of em- ployment. " Over, the, years bile d women have always been ready to try a . , , spew: career.- Their own courage, • carried a -bouquet of yell ow'2-na a.-chnstructive training, program white roses., '• • • and the interest of far sighted' Nancy Stretton ' was employers who have given them 'bridesmaid for - -her- --sister Itibs has been the secret of their wearing a peau de soie gown of- success. That is' why this figured mauve, styled similarly Cane Week we are saluting in a to the bride's. She carried a Special way blind workers and bouquet, of white roses. - , their e . mp . loYerS . troth 'coast to Mrs. Malcolm Dougall played - coast. . . the wedding -music. Jim Campbell, Exeter, was groomsman for his brother. A wedding dinner was -served at the Hensall Hotel where the 'mothers of the bride and groom received. ' The young couple will up residence„at R.R.#1, Exeter. Girl to boy friend. as they watched - football . game in the rain: "I know you're going to think this is just another foolish question, but why don't we leave arid go home?"' Smiles . . . - 0 St.PaulsAnglican Elects New Officers Couple 'Wed At Hensall '• 1