HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-10-02, Page 9John Baker, clerk Bob Heil, local librarian Mrs.
Margaret Ingram, Norman Durst county library
board 'chairman and Huron County librarian Bill'
Partridge, Goderich. (Staff Photo) •
Christian Reform
ladies take tour
• RENOVATED TOWN HALL OPENS- The public
was invited to tour the newly renovated Hensall
Town Hall Thursday night. The municipal office
'includes a branch of the Huron County Library, At
ribbon cutting ceremonies are, left, Hensall Reeve
JUST BROWSING- Sam Rannie of Hensall looks over
the, selection of books available at the newly
renovated "Hensall library. Library and town hail
modernizations were on view to the public Thursday
night when an off ical opening was held. (Staff Photo)
Varna ..arna tha nks- --- ",,,„, ,,,,§7-7,7,-,,,---„,-,..-7-
baseball helpers
MAITE-SIDE
ORCHARDS
Now Open
for the
Season
- it is time to pick your own
Fancy Macintosh Apples or
buy them picked.
Apples picked to choose
from are Lobo, St."
Lawrence, Wolf River.
Also Fresh Honey and 75
lb. Shelburne Potatoes and
vitritins other items.
Open 7-days
a week.
Phone 887-6883
•
Correspondent
Mrs.,Bertha MacGregor
The Three C's couples met
iTiirfng September for a family
picnic at Al and -Margaret
Hoggarth's hoine. Nineteen
attended. The following sports
were enjoyed with winners as
follows: Rev. W.D.Jarvis guessed
the number of screwnails in the
jar. Philip James guessed the
' number of beans in the jar.
Dorothy and Bob 'Taylor won the
church bin' o. Jean Jarvis
guessed correctly the number of
items contained in an egg. Jim
Dougall outsmarted everyone
,with his knowledge of the
townships.
In the children's games David
Dougall guessed the number ,of
candies in a jar, he was also the .
winner of the running race for his
age group.
Sheila Dougall won the tot's
race and Paul Hoggarth was the
winner of the boys race. Joanne
Jarvis kicked the slipper the
greatest distance.
The next get-together will be a
Hallowe'en costume dance at the
Staffa Hall on 'Tuesday, October
28th. All couples of the three
congregations cordially invited,
Holy Communion will be
dispensed.
Residents Enjoy Outing
Mrs. Margaret Beane
celebrated her birthday on Safurd
ay. Celebrating with'her was her
daughter Mrs. Rochus 'Faber and
her nieces Rosa Walter and Ethel
Stewart.
Recent visitors at the home
were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Goldie,
Mr. and Mr k Chester Dunn,
Mrs. Iva Ridley, Mrs. Roy
McDonald visited with Mrs. Vera
Lammie and Roy McDonald.
Mrs. Jessie Ingle and Ida
Evans, of Brussels visited with
Cora A icock.
Reta Hem, Edna Anderson,
Margaret'and Ca thy Treibner of
Exeter visited with Mrs. Squire.-
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor of
Kitchener visited with Mrs.A.
Taylor.
Mrs. Reg. MacDonald, Exeter
and Mrs. Phillip Johns, Elimville,
visited with Ruby Miners.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nolan,
Dublin visited with Dan
Matthews.
Shirley Prouty visited with Lin
Latimore,NRoy Miponald, and-
Alex Barrett,
Mrs. Audrey Christie returned
to her home this week following
surgery in University Hospital,
London.
Mrs.Annie Cole is a patient in
South Huron Hospital where she
is receiving treatment.
Mr. and MrS.Don ktynt are
holidaying at their cottage at
Manitoulin Island this week.
. Clarence Heywood was visited
by his wife- Mrs. 'HeywoOd, his
sister MiS. Yellow, Thames Road,,
and. his first cousin Martha'
Baishaw, of -Saskatehewert.—
Rev. Harold Snell conducted
Correspondent
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor
Rev. W.D.Jarvis conducted
service in Carmel presbyterian
Church on Sunday. The sermon
was "No Compromise". The Holy
Communion Service will be held
on Sunday, October 5th at 10:15
a.m. The ladies of the church are
sponsoring a• "Stanley, Brush
Party' on October 21. ..•
M. and Mrs. Clarence Dilling
of Sarnia visited recently with
their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbert Dilling.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shepherd
of Willowdale were recent visitors
with their mother Mrs. Ada
Smillie.
Mrs. Doris Bonthron of London
visited on Sunday with her
mother Mrs. E. Sararas.
Amber Lodge to have Installation
Noble Grand Mrs. Margaret
Consitt presided for the meeting
of Amber R eb ekah Lodge on
Wednesday evening assisted by
the Vice Grand, Mrs.13ertha
MacGregor. .r The Financial `
Report of the Lodge was given by
the treasurer Mrs. Dorothy
Corbett, the visiting report by
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. Mrs.
Ruby Bell reported for the finance
compittee. An invitation was
recohed to attend the Oddfellow
and Rebekah Rally to be held in
Stratford Nov. 1st. The Noble
Grand reported the receipts of the
booth held at Mrs.Walker's sare
to be very gratifying. Plans were
completed for the Installation of
the offfcers to be held on October
1st when D.D.P. Mrs. Irene
Harnack and her installing staff of
Goderich will be guests. Birthday
greetings were extended to Mrs.
Margaret Consitt ,and Mrs.
Margaret Ingram.
Untended for last week);
Birthday Greeting were
extended to Mrs. Vera Lammie.
ReV. W.D.Jarvis conducted the
church service with Louise
'Mitchell at the piano.
Mrs. Shirley Prouty visited
with Lin Latimore, 'Alex Barrett,
Roy McDonald and Isobel Sproat.
Clarence and Margaret Dilling
of Sarnia visited, with Mrs. Anna
Dilling.
:Clarence and Irene Dunn
visid with Vra Lammie, Louise
Mitchell, Bernice Lavery, Anna
Dilling and Ruby Miners.
Gerald and Ruth Ford. of
Hensall
eensyvay
Hanover, . Wm. Ford,
EXeter, Greta Hoding§, London •
and Oney MeFalls, Luban visited
Mrs.Mae Ford.
Mrs. Hazel Mcnaughton, Mr.
and Mts. Harold Shepherd of
Willowdale visited Mrs.Ada
Mrs.Doris Bonthron 'visited
her mother, M rs.E. Sararas.
Leslie aIld, Brenda Mitchell of
Crediton visited with -Mrs. Louik
Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Parsons, Neath,
South Wales and Mr. and Mrs.
McArthy of Toronto ..visited with
Mrs. Monteith.
Ruby Miners was visited by
Vera Pinkham and M'rs, Shroeder
of Exeter.
• Mrs.A. Taylor visited in Exeter
on .Saturday at the home of.,her
son Delbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Denroche visited
Louise Mitchell.
• The Staff of the Home held a
shower in the dining room on
Sunday' evening for an employee
'Gerry Channel who recently lost
her home in a fire. Games were
played and Gerry was the
recipient iof many beautiful and
useful gifts ' for which she
expressed sincere thanks.
Refreshments were served.
,church service on Wednesday.
'Rey. Snell and Cecil Skinner,
4.6i'et'`; played violin .selections
M eL041jRanied by Thelma King at
"trepiane •
t011 An AUTHENTIC
OLD MILL In Blyth
At The Railway Tracks
Factory Outlet
Leather & suede garments
Leather Gloves & Mitts for ail
the family
Leather Purses & 'Handbags
& Hats
Pure VirgineWool Bankets
--all sizes--
Mohair Throws
Sheepskin Rugs, Socks, arn,
Toys, Etc.
Our Specialty - Deerskin
Gloves, Mitts & Moccasins
In this authentic old mill you
will find the heritage and
tradition of the Bainton fancily
- ,a unique wool and leather
business.
Where the Values Are
Bainton Limited, Blyth
Telephone 523-9666
Non. to Thurs. 9, - 6
Sat. - - 9 - 6
Fri, - 9 - 9
Sun. 1 - 6
' HURON HEAT1LATOR ACCESSORIES MFG.
We Sell Wholesale:
4 Heatilaters •
+ Matching wood boxes and book cases
+ Heatsavers
+ Fire grates
+ Angle iron & channel iron
CUSTOM RAILING MADE TO CUSTOMERS SPECIFICATION
+ Steel scaffold & hangers
+ Stationary bar-b-ques two models to
choose from. ,f
+ 'Ornamental railing, 6 designs to
choose from for residential and com-
mercial
Services:
+ Custom welding + 30 ton metal hydraulic breaker
service
Authorized Dealer for:
+ Face brick'
+ Back up brick
+ Stone sills, precast sills
+ Quarry patio slabs
+ Patio stones & sidewalk slabs (
For Free Estimates:
Come in Monday - Friday, 7:30 - 5:00
Open "Ms $ Sat. Morning
ly Appointment only:
call 482-9718
Huron Heatilm tor & Accessories
Manufacturing
Mildie 16, Vas*.
+ Angel stone products
- + Field stone products
+ Ledge rock products
+ Quarry stone
+ C.B.M. block
We specialize in
installing Fireplaces
Come in and watch us
build-your Heatilator
ponitoyyrii119
The ladies of the Christian
Reform Church with Alice'
Rooseboom in charge took several
residents for an outing to view the
trees in their glorious array of
autumn colors. They visited
several areas and had
refreshments in the park at
Exeter.
Hensall Sales Barn
Supply consisted mainly of
steers. Demand was active, prices
were up. Fat cattle; Heifers
$42.75 - $51.50, Steers $49.25 -
$54.00. Pigs; Weiners
$59.00, Chunks $65.50 - $73.00
Sows $210 - $285.00.
„ Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Davis
returneciriyMe on Saturday from
a pleas) t holiday when they flew
to Calgary, and visited Lake
Louise, Banff, Kamloops, Victoria
Correspondent
Hilda M. Payne
About fifty Hensall and area
residents came out on a cold,
damp evening to the affielal
opening of the redecorated
ground floor of the Town Hall. At
7 p.m. the Reeve, John Baker,
assisted by Norman Durst, chair-
Tann of the Huron County Library
Board, cut the ribbon and official-
ly declared the Town Hall and
Library open.
Hensel] Town Hall was built in
1914 and 'the gloom of the
post-Victorian era remained in
the furnishings. The old council
-Chambers and ladies rest room on
the west side have now been
transformed into a modern clerk's
office, with a photo-copier and
Gestetner machine and a fire-
proof room. Adjoining is a council
room which will stand up to any
found in , Huron County small
communities. A folding door can
be opened to make one large
room when needed. With walnut
panelling on the walls, original
table, and upholstered, tub chairs
and nylon carpeting 9n the floors
we have a warm, friendly
atmosphere to offer our councillor
which we hope will be carried
over to their deliberations.
The Library now runs the
length of the east side and
librarian Margaret Ingram is only
sorry that she will not be working
in it much longer. The brown of
the wall panelling and the orange
of the carpet is repeated in the
drapes and imparts the right
atmosphere of quiet and learning.
On the south end, kinderearten
size tables and .chairs, baby
blue, give the ynusigef-iiiieS theft
own feeling of belonging. With
incadescent lighting and shelves
of, walnut brown the books are
easy to see and there is still
plenty of room for additions in all
book sections.
Materials were bought from
Ball and McCauley Building
Supplies, Bonthron Furniture and
Skiels Library Furnishings.
Construction was carried. out by
Wayne and Harold. Smith, elect-
rical work by W.H. Fuss Electric
Ltd and painting by Morrissey
Painting. Total cost was over •
$20,000 and took over six months
to complete.
Visitors were present from
Exeter, Zurich, Seaforth and
other surrounding municipalities.
To roJnd off the evening the
Women's Institute served coffee
and home baked cookies and
many compliments were received
PETER JICREC
74 TORONTO $TREyr
MITCOE%
PhOpe I 348-9412
[Long Pilii*M0 Can Collfecti
Alion,te Life - Auto
. Commercial'-
. Farm Liability 7
Accident & Sickness
nistatmics
CO-OPERATORS
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
tAG -0° Savings'
Hockey Sweaters &
Team Jackets
order
To ensure delivery-
, DOUG'S
GENERAL '-STORE
and Vancouver.
Mrs. Verna Twitchell is a
patient in South Huron Hospital,
-Exeter,
Mr. and Mrs.William Simpson
of Birmingham, Mich., visited
last week with
Mrs. F.G.Bonthron.
The United Church service was
conducted by Rev. Don Beck with
Mrs. John Turkheim at the organ.
The sermon, based on' the last
s section of the Sermon on the
Mount, was titled, "What really
matters?" The choir rendered
the anthem "0 Mighty God,
When I Behold The Wonder".
Next Sunday, • the Sacrament of
Holy Communion will be held.
The U:C.W. General meeting will
be on October 6.
v.***
Collin Mason visited with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Skea over the weekend.
Lower Interest Rates
NOW AVAILABLE ON
1st and 2nd Mortgages
' anywhere in Ontario on
RESIDENTIAL "INDUSTRIAL
COMMERCIAL and FARM PROPERTIES
Interim financing on near construction
or land development
REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR AREA
PHONE
AREA CODE 519.744-6535 COLLECT
SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS
& CONSULTATS LTD.
Head Office: 56 Weber Street, Eat Kitchener, Ontario .
WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASH
'tls l,li : 'THE HURON E, XPO.SITOR> perO#ER
as umpires and drivers, they'd
especially like to mention the
coaches, Mrs. June Tomkins and
Mrs. Anne Gibson - Junior girls,
Mrs. Marion McNutt and Mary
Lou McKinley - Senior girls, Ross
Whittaker and Paul Morrison -
Junior boys, and' Fred Gibson,
Stu Broadfoot and Bill Coleman -
Senior boys.
Tickets are going well for the
ten-speed bicycle which will be
drawn for at the ' dance on
Saturday night. For tickets for the
dance or the draw, contact any
member of the Recreation
Committee. Admittance to the
Three C's have family picnic
Correspondent
Mrs, Bill Chessell •
Members of, theshurch were
reminded on Sunday that there is
'no service in Va rna next week
because of the Goshen Church
Anniversary . service. Their
service is at 2:30 rather than
11:00 because of the attendance
of the Belgrave 'Men's Choir.
Mr. andMrs. W.T.McAsh
attended Ontario Street Church
anniversary on Sunday, and were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Taylor of Clinton. ,
Mrs. Harry Bulgar of Brussels
visited with Mrs. Florence Elliott
on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce dance is by ticket only.
Elliott and baby Erin of Toronto Any ladies interested in playing
were home on the previous broomball are asked to contact
Sunday. Joan Grunewald before Oct. 16.
The Recreation Committee
would be interested in hearing of
any ideas local people may have
community would like to thank all for fall and winter activities.
* those who gave Of their time so members are Gerald Hayter, Jean
the children and young people of Rathwell, 'Joyce Dowson, Howard
Stanley Township could enjoy Armstrong. John Paul Rau, 'Paul
healthy recreation during the' Steckle, Don Brodie, Arnold
summer. Besides those who acted Taylor and Harvey Hayter.
Communion planned at Brucefield
Correspondent
Mrs. Hugh Berry
Holy Communion will be
• observed in Kippen and
Brucefield churches on Sunday
morning Oct. 5th.
Out of town guests who visited
at the home of Mr, and Mrs,Ross
Scott, during their 50th
Anniversary, were their
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Rushcall
and son Andrew of Vancouver,
Mr Wm. Scott. Seaforth. Miss
* Ellen and Miss Ina Scott.
London, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Scott, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Elliott, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGregor
spent Sunday with his parents'.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGregor,
Karen and Glen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pepper and
fancily Newstead, spent Sunday
with his nts, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. P pper.
Visitors n the weekend with
Rev. and rs, E.S.Stephens were.
Luella Mel. innon, Belleville; Mr.
Thos.Ste .hens, Scarborough;
Miss J e Stephens, Woodstock;
Mr. and Mrs. -Delmer Stephens
and family, Sault Ste Marie.
"The Kingsman" sang at
Kippen, BrUeefield churches.
Guests at noon were Mr. and
" Mrs. Win. McMillan , Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Morley, Mrs. J.
Emiegh, Mr. W. Orih, all of
Ball Teams
Now that the ball season is
over, the people of this
Burgessville and Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Luckham, Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Hargreaves
spent a few days up north.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Aiken,
Dublin, visited with Mrs. Aiken's
mother. Mrs. N. Sillery on the
weekend.
Kipper?.
Correspondent
.Mrs. Rena Caldwell '
Meeting one of the Kippen I 4H
club was held at the home of the
leader Linda Bell on Sept. 16 at 7
p.m. The meeting was opened-
with the 4H Pledge and the
election of officers was held with
Diana Oudas as president and
Linda Vischer as Vice President.
It was decided to have a
floating secretary. The leaders
are Linda Bel land Linda Van-
neste. 'The club, "Lets Bake
Bread", was outlined, hand out
sheets were filled out and whole
wheat freezer bread was mad...
Mrs. Betsy V. DeBerg of
Holland who has been visiting
with Mrs._ Susie Van Loon and
Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Hoornaert
has returned home,
We are sorry to report that
Mrs,Rodger Hoonaert is in
hospital in Stratford.
a