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The Huron Expositor, 1972-11-09, Page 12FUNERAL MARK L. CARDIFF Mark LewellynCadiff,-BruS- sels, .0. life-long resident of this community passed away sud- denly in Winghain and District Hospital on Monday, October 30th, 1972. He was 88 years of age. He was born in Grey Town- ship where he farmed for many years. He retired to Brussels in 1970. He is survived by his wife the former' Ceceile Ann Coutts, three daughters, Mrs. Archie (Vibla) Rale.y, Clinton; Mrs. Ar- thur (014va) Bell, Goderich; Mrs. Lloyd (Vera) weber, Grey Twp. four sons, Jack, St. Catherines, George , Grey Twp., Clifford (Pete) and William, both of Brussels; also 34 grandchild- ren anti 24 great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Robert (Emma) Shine, Monkton: Mrs. Walter (Maggie) Penningtoao Grey Twp; Mrs. James (Mabel) Baillie, Alma Twp. and one bro- ther, Richard of Langs, Sask, H e was predeceased by one daughter, Verha. Resting at the M. L. Watts Funeral Home until Wednesday, NoVember 1st, when funeral ser- vice was held at St. John's Ang- lican Church, Brussels. The Rev. K. Stokes officiated. Interment was in Brussels cemetery. Pallbearers were Louis Blake, .Wm. Blake, Donald Perrie, John Perrie Sr., Dick Carter and Donald Clark. SEAFORTH 11 4-H Seaforth 11, 4-H club met at O'Rourke's. Vick .1 O'Rourke read the minutes. The girls talked about a buffet supper when they. are inviting their friends and parents. For lunch, they had fondues. Mary Margaret Kelly dis- missed the meeting. USE EXPOSITOR WANT - ADS Phone 527-0240 2—?..THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV. 9, 1972 RONNENBERG INSURANCE AGENCY TUESDAY — FRIDAY PRONE BRUSSELS 887-6663 Other Days, Monkton 347-2241 Auto Insurance — Before you buy give us a try. --SPECIAL FIVE-YEAR SELECT RATES-- -We ean_l_.)udget your premium for 12 months Investment Certificates Available Pay 8% for 4or5 years WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS : Dial 527-0240 so nice to giVe- andto get CACRISTMALS" EARLY SHOWING OF Christmas Cards FOR OVERSEAS MAILING Greatest Variety of Quality cards to be foupd anywhere, includ- ing Rustcraft, Coutts and Norcross, Religious, Personal; Comic and Conventional Designs. arone's HOOKS AND SpTIONERY STORE The Friendly Store in Seaferth — "the friendly towii— Vaaaaai A Drainage problems plague Henson council FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE THURS.-9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN FRI.— 9 A.M. TO SAT.— 9 A,M. TO 6 P.M. MON.—CLOSED TUE.— 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WED.-9 A.M.TO:6 P.M. SUNDAYS:OPEN 1 2 NOON TO 6 P.M. AT VANASTRA (FORMERLY C.F.B. CLINTON) AMPLE FREE PARKING - MAXWELL HOUSE e oz. ' Innis*/ MARKET DISCOUNT FOODS AT THE NT WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OpANT7TIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS SPECIALS EFFECTIVE 'TIL SUNDAY, 6 P.M. ,• CENTER. CUT• • Pork Chops LB. 89c LOIN Pork Chops LB. 99c QUARTER LOIN—LOIN END Pork -Chops 7 aidegAeo 'BLACK 8, RED GRAPES LB. 3 9c ONT. NO. 1 SUNKIST 163's ORANGES DOZ. 5 5 c FLORIDA PINK & WHITE Grapefruit 8 :7 8 9 c instant Coffee $ 1 .35 WITH DRESSING lb• Pork Roast 9c LB. 63c HOFFMAN LINK TOMATOES LB. 3 9 C ifaxtraWaadaviA~~,~0 HOT HOUSE Sausage LB. 55c USHROOMS LB. 7 9c ,,BUTY. A CARTON OF,. Pepsi . . AT REG. PRICE ' 8.-3 C PLUS DEPOSIT GET A CARTON Mountain Dew Free Apple Sauce ALLEN'S FANCY 28 oz. YORK CHOICE-19 oz. Green Peas 4 R $ Dw3 Fabric"Softner Liquid Detcrgent BY POPULAR REQUEST--.r+- We have expa'nded our stiCk of fresh frozen sea Mad. - lids week we have Ira and smoked frozen cod, fresh frozen Ltunibt• shrimp, gash frozen oCean perch and kitlintrettes We wilt holdeeitedtiTiltil your speCial order* for Me -toad 'BABIES ONLY PLEASE' 2 roll pkg, F Toilet Tissue $' SCOTT-2 roll pkg. Paper Towels 5 5 C LIEBY'S—CHEESE, - AND TOMATO SAUCE-28 oz. Spaghetti 3 FOR $ Powdered CHEER—KING SIZE Detergent .$1 .65 Panti-Heise 2 89c 8 5 c IVORY—ICING SIZE. —PREPRICED SPECIAL 79c 6 9c HEINZ 15 Oz. Pick les Kosher Baby Dills Sweat Mix Sweet Wafer Bread Butter 2i8 3c Ms": SPECIALS 1967 FORD XL Convertible 390 V-8, t 1335 bucket seats, sport console, automatic, radio, H67346 1966 CHEV IMPALA Convertible 350 cu.-in. V-8, automatic, chrome reverse wheels, radio, new convertible top. 920637 $945 IS YOUR CAR ABLE TO FACE ANOTHER WINTER? Here Are Some Good Used Winterized Values 1968 BUICK .LE SABRE 4-door, V-8, automatic, power brakes, pOwer steering, radio, one owner, low mileage. K44084 1969 FORD GALAIE 500, 4-door hardtop, 302 V-8, power steering, power brakes. K57140 1971 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 6 pasienger stationwagon, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, 45,000 original miles, X24982 1971 PINTO 2-door 1690 c.c engine, 4- speed, radio. K2210A 1971 PINTO 2-door 2000 c.c. engine, automatic, fold-dpwn rear' seat, radio, H76281. 1971 MAVERICK'GRABBER 2-door 250 cu. in. 6 cylinder, automatic. 1<51022 1545 9845 '3345 '1745 '1945 '2245 Remember ... It's Sense To See Snider's Huron' County's Largest Ford Dealer Larry Snider Motors ,LIMITED EXETER 2264640 LONDON 2274191 Open Weekdays Until 9:00 faturdays Until 6:00 Correspqi(dent Mrs.Joyce Pepper Unit IV of Hensall met on Thursday afternoon at the churdh with the leader, Mrs. J. McAllister presiding. The meeting opened with Matthew 5-0, Blessed are the peacemakers for they shall be called the Children of God, in honour of Armistice Day. and the hope for a peaceful settlement in Vietnam: Mrs. Roobal gave the devotional from psalm 121. Mrs. Eric Luther used as . her theme "His name is wonderful" for an inspiring topic. Hymns 15, 362 and 388 were sung with . Mrs. Sherritt accompanying. Musical numbers, "Whispering Hope", and "How Great Thou Art" were given by Mrs. Grace Harpole. The ladies decided to do quilting again. Mrs. T. Sherritt gave the treasurer's report. MrS. J. Ferguson and Mrs. E. Pym, the Hostesses took up the offering. Mrs. E. Chip- chase and her committee served lunch. The 1972 'slate of officers were returned for 1973 .-- They are leaders - Mrs. J. McAllister and Mrs. R. Errat; Secretary - mrs.H.c aldwell,Mrs.Joe Flynn; Treasurers - Mrs. T. Sherritt, Mrs. C. Armstrong; Pianists Mrs. L. Mickle, Mrs. T.Sher- ritt; Social Functions - Mrs. H. Caldwell. AMBER REBEKAH LODGE The regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge was held Wednes- day evening with N.G. Mre.Stew- art Blackwell presiding and being -assisted by V.G. Mrs. Clarence Volland. The flag was presented and placed in position, and Lodge opened in regular form. Miriutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. It Was reported that a donation had been made to the C.N.I.B,, and also a donation to the Children's Aid Society. at Goderich. Final arrangements were made for the euchre to be held Friday evening, ANTI—FREEZE 2.19 g Now Is the Time 1JIRPLUS CORN wi th TO TREAT THAT - CHEMSTOR For Storing High Moisture Corn APPLICATOR FOR RENT Tulip Bulbs Now in. Stock - ASK US FOR PRICES . on Fertilizer for Fall Application. SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 527-0770 -Seaforth MILL and STORE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY for ARMISTICE DAY: , Drainage problems high- lighted the November meeting of Hensall Town Council on Mon- day evening. Homes that pre- viously had never had water in the basements were now Plagued with water. Council decided that there must be some reason for this condition and felt that advice should be obtained from an en- gineer. Ernie Davis reported raising the catch basin opposite the feed mill 21 inches. He said all catch basins about 100 of them had been cleaned. In other work new sidewalks were completed on Queen St. and Mill St. 8 ft. of sidewalk poured at the arena, the sidewalk dug at the arena, and some blocks put in on King St. Council decided to leave the rest of the sidewalk work until spring if it c an be done for the same money at that time. v 'Murray Baker reported that trees at Bert Hortons, Fergs, Coleman's, Armstrong's, Clark's and Dr. Goddards should be removed. Council felt that someone with knowledge of tree removal would have to su per- vise unemployed people working under the Winter Works program. Neilands reported that Pbstill had not as yet bulldozed the dump and that rats were a problem there. Mr. Knight,reperted that he had contacted Reeve Thompson of Tutkersmith regarding the fire hose and the matter will betaken ° Unit IV returns same officers for 1973 up at Tuckersmith Council meet- ing. Council learned that the P.U.C. is planning to rebuild hydro lines and that , trees that are a threat should be removed. It was indicated that Bell Tele- phone Co. intends,leaving Hen- salt in its present rate group. Building permits were issued to P.L. McNaughton to build a r port,.to Agro Press to make ren vations, to Mrs. John King- horn to build a new house. The application for Sand Divi- sion as received from the Com- mittee for Robert Wedge for land severance be- completed by the, clerk asking for 5% of the value News of Mensall of the severed land in the old school property. ,,,..The clerk will make applica- tion to the Department of Trans- port and Communication for a supplementary expenditure of $6,500. • Bills and accounts of approx- ima*ly $16,355:74 were ordered paid which included $115 to Bruce orton for a used masonry saw d $250 for tarmac for a cut across the street near Boise Cascade. At a special meeting Oct. 20 Cduncil decided to make an ini- tial payment up to $1,200 on the purchase of a tractor for the arena. • Operating costs of farm machines studied How much• is it costing you to own and operate your farm mach- inery? Can you reduce these costs and are there alternatives to your present se of farm equip- ment? These questio s and others are discussed in a new publica- tion called "Farm Machinery Operating Costs", issued by the Statistics Brdnch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. Methods of calculating annual use and operating costs I fpr types of farm machines are explained. For costing- purposes, the whole range of farm machinery has been grouped into five main classes as follows: (a) Tractors - 10 years life. (b) Groupfe. Machines - 10 years u (c) Group II Machines - 15 years life. (d) life. Trucks - 10 years' (e) Obsolete Machines - over •10 or 15 years old, all types. One schedule of hourly rates (or costs) has been calculated for the normal life spanof mach- ines, and a different schedule for the obsolete stage. There is a section on second hand or used equipment suggesting a siniple and practical method of arriving at hourly costs for.. machines that were not purchased in a new condition. The section on farm trucks shows three ways of figur- ing costs for trucks: (a) Cost permile of use. (b) Cost per ,hour (motor run- ning). (c) Cost per hour (motor not A rsucnbnei dn ag e. of reliable' cost ' data on farm machines can be used for- a number of purposes: - to aid farmers or research organizations in cost-of-produc- tion studies on farm enterprises and in other investigations. - to help in farm budgeting and planning. - to facilitate counselling by extension workers. - - to determine custom or rental charges for farm machines or sets of equipment. - to compare costs of alterna- tiVe methods of performing the tisaomns. same task or series of opera- . -te pdaiyscboevset. discover which farm prac- tices - to find ways of redwing costs and increasing net returns. - to make decisions about the purchase or sale of farm mach- Pr s• 0,, • A convenienemethodof arriv- ing at total machinery operating costs is to establish'a basic cost (depreciation, interest, housing, repairs, insurance, maintenance) and then add to this basic cost the other costs (such a s grease and oil filters). The for- mula is: basic costs plus other costs equal total cost of operat- ing farm machines. 441 group.— Seaforth 11 held• a buffet supper with parents as guests. Clare Devereaux gaye the minutes' and treasure's report. Mary Margaret Kelly read a page of ideas for a skit. "My lunch is better than yours". Margaret Sills thanked Mrs. Art Devereaux. A 4-H meeting was held at the home of. Diane Dennis. The next meeting is set --for Faye Dalton's. - I ,News of KIPPER . Correspondent Mrs. Rena Caldwell KIPPEN EAST W.I. The Family and Consumers Affairs meeting of Kippen East W. I. will be held in the Legion Hall, Hensall Wednesday evening The Roll Call will be something new I have purchased for the home recently. Mrs. Glenn Bell will give the motto and the 4-H girls will entertain. Demonstra- tions on "Up-to-date Home Furn- ishings" will be given. Mrs. H. Caldwell will have charge of the lunch. 4-H club The Kippen 1 "Slicking Cooks" met at Jill McLellan's. At this meeting final plans for the buffet supper were made. Table setting was discussed. Fondues were highlighted. Cho- colate fondue wit . -d mar- shmallows s and lananas was a `‘‘f rst" for everyone as, an id a.,Third Meal. Mr. and Mrs. Arie Binnen-.. dyk are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. Binnendyk in Edmonton. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Melli s Visited relatives in Wroxeter, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore, Mitchell visited relatives in the area. November 17, in the Lodge rooms. A number of members offered to donate the prizes for this euchre. UNITED CHURCH SERVICE At the Sunday morning service of worship in Hensall United . Church, Rev. Don Beck preaChed on the sermon topic "To be cir not to be". Two babies received the rights of baptism, they were Duane Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kyle, and Stephen Richard, son of Mn. and Mrs. "teve Kyle. The choir sang the • anthem "Father of the Human Family" taken from the new hymh book. EXPLORERS MEETING AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Explorer Group of -Carmel Presbyterian Church met October ,. 29 in the church basement. The roll call was called by Brenda Campbell and was answered by eleven members. Susan Strettoiflook up the offering. The 'firattart of the meeting was devoted to India, with Indian jewellery -and former Prime Minister Ghandi being discussed. Ecclesiastes Chapter 3 was read by everyone. The origin 'of Hallowe'en was discussed, also the, present day Hallowe'en tricks. LEGION NEWS The Legion Banquet will' be held Nov. 11, at 7' p.m, in the Legion Hall. The ?iegion Parade will take. place Sunday Nov. 12 to Carmel Prebyterian Church about 11 a,m. Miss Gwen McLean, daughter. Of Mr. and Mrs, Ken McLean, Hensall, received her Registered Nursing diploma recently from the College of Nursing in Toronto. Miss McLean is presently on the staff of the Psychiatric Hospital, Goderich. • Mrs. Albert Alexander spent two weeks recently visiting With Rev. and Mrs. Currie Winlaw and family of Stratford.