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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-03-04, Page 13RECEIVES TRILLIUM — Mary-Haugh of Brucefield, one of the older members of the Seaforth Horticultural Society, receives the Trillium award from Dr. , Rodger Whitman. Mrs. Haugh,-who has passed her 75th birthday; is a noted horticulturist and enjoys working among her flowers, when her health permits. Karen Whitmore, 19, of. R.R.3, Seaforth, one of the younger members .of the Society, received ,an honorable mention certificate for her well cared for garden at the February meeting of the Society last Wednesday in the town hall. (Photo by Oke) World day of prayer Friday Clerk Heil said London compu- ter firms would do the whole billing for $300-$400 while he figured two weeks of his time would cost $530. `"We still haVe to pay you," the reeve said.. The 'clerk said he thought his time could be better spent updating bylaws. "There's no hurrr they've been like that for years," Reeve Baker replied. The law requires certain things on tax bills, like how much the province contributes etc, clerk Fleil said, and there is a question of legality. "We've got the 'least tax arrears in the county and we've nrwer had all that stuff -n rh ,-rn before, the reeve said. "There's no way we're going to computers yet for tax bills." Councillors filed information on a summer employment program -for college • and university stu- dents in municipal offices. The province pays 80% of their salaries, up to $100 a week., "If there was a kid from Flensall interested in something like this, I'd say hire him, but I don't know of any," Reeve Baker 'said. "The way we've been turning over clerks lately it might be good to have an extra one around," Councillor Murray Baker joked. Hensall supports Exeter protest, with reservations SOUND ELECTRONICS 40 Hamiltctri Street, Goderich ANNOUNCES GRAND OPENING, and LEATHER Authorized Soles Centre Get your Leather Kits, Moccasin Kits, Handbag Kits, Skins, Belts, Wallets, Lacings, Macrame Supplies, Candle Making Supplies, Copper Foil, Indian , Beadwork, Craft Books and Decorative Attachments. Quality and Variety--- All yours for the making. Come in and see for yourself areirmarairrosay• Buy Quantity And SAVE Hospital closings concern Presbytery- Concern was expressed about closing before, the meeting with the closing of hospitals in the area the Hospital .Board to "discuss" when Huron-Perth Presbytery such a decision was underway. met in Centralia United Church The Presbytery considered on Tuesday of last week. A That the United Church is committee was formed to draft aiding Gautamalans through 'the letters of protest to the Premier. World Council of Churches Health Minister Miller, The NDP Commission on inter-Church Aid, and Liberal leaders, and local Refugee • and World Service. M.P.P.'s. Rev, Bert Daynard, $20,000.00 went from,.the United Staffa Presided. Church's Emergent:y Fund, from Rev. John Oestreicher, of M&S givings, immediately after' Wesley-Willis United Church in the earthquake. Further aid will Clinton, pointed out that people continue as needed made possible are objecting on the grounds of by givings to M&S. (1) increased dangers to health, That the U.C.W.Prcsbyterial , (2) the economic effects of posp'oned due to weather, has unemployment of about one been re-scheduled for, March 17 hundred' people, (3) the methods at Brucelield. Mrs. Ann Van used by the Health Minister to Dyke of Shakespeare will speak decide and to convey the decision. .on Bangladesh.' • Rev, John Roberts. of That seventeen young people Belgrave, stated that "the from Japan will be in London communities have been ignored Conference in May. Two of them in the-decisions, local people were will be guests of Huron-Perth not consulted' ... on statisti,s Presbytery. They are part. of the alone a vital service can be International ' Youth Exchange withdrawn". which saw United Church young Dr, Ross Crosby, of St. Mary's, people visit six countries last year remarked that we must be to celebrate the United Church's concerned about the "ministry of 50th Anniversary. healing" which is done by the A y oung adult camp will he hospitals "for their people". held on May 14 16 at Camp Rev. Fred Faist, of St. John's, Mencsetung. Stratford, made the point that That Rev. R.J.Roberts of the "Christ was a healing physician Congregational Church in Wales ... (he) would have us care. We will begin his ministerial supply are concerned because we arc work in E gmondville on April I. Christians -. Rev. Earl St. Jean has been called Others mentioned details fike'in' the Auburn Pastsoral Charge, the overcrowding foreseen in effectiVe :lune other area hospitals, which are prevented by budget cuts from adding staff. There was a sense of 'moral indignation' at both the decisions and the v6aythey w.Fre implemented. For example, the medta carried news of the Clinton Every week nlorc and more pekiple discover what mighty jobs arc. accomplished by low cost Huron Expositor Want Ads, Dial 527.0240. IT'S TEE-JAY'S (HENSALL) SPECIAL SALE TABLE Many one of a kind specials on display. Take your pick! SALE ' ENDS MAR. 13 pCK torkp iEsts11400 spECIAL —oil:" AT nouLAIA ,E.cos ()tit ,t0/03 CO PoI. ,,„, oko'' 0/ Of "8, ACKOS tIlUss1.1ill''I‘G't'''s:ct;I::::scl""i_ss'ormcso4coitoc 0(1 uc, TO evoi-Dos's lit" st.OUStS * 1311tSStS * 4, PANT SUIIS ALL WINTER • HATS • GLOVES • 0:MITTS • SCARVES 1/3 'OFF MEN'S REG. '2 Nit 10.131 STRETCH $ 1 00 SOX MIR DON'T HESITATE SALE ENDS MARCH 13 NOW IN STOCK 'LORETTA PANTY HOSE It NIOR TO WO PLUS "SHEER SUPPORT" 449 SPRING STOCK ARRIVING DAILY T.EE-J AY Family Fashions 262.201 WE HAVE LARDER SIZE LADIES WEAR TOSIZE 44 IN.SLACKS AND TOPS, TO 24 1/2 IN SHORT LIRESSES. * 2,4 HOUR TOWING * CARL'S AUTO BODY BRUSSELS Complete Collision and Frame Service Day 887-9269 Nite 887-9231' Save in the old fashioned way get 4 % on regular, 71/4 % on special savings. Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation VICTORIA./ GREY TRUST' COMPANY SINCE 1889 conducted in Hensall by Rev. Don Beck with. Mrs. John Turkheim, organist and choir director. The sermon was on the topic, "Flow do yOu keep your enthusiasm? There are three steps, get up, look up and link up, in the Christian Life. Unit 4 will meet on Thursday, March 4. Holy Com- munion will be observed next Sunday ;when new members will be welcomed and members of the Session Admitted. • Hensall Livestock Sales Supply consisted mainly of heifers and steers; prices were steady. Fat cattle; heifers $38.00- 40.00, sales to $41.25; steers $41.25-$43.00 sales to $43.25; yearling heifers 0.38cents.' Pigs; weinlings $39.50450.00; chunks $54.00-68.50; sows $210.00- $225.50; boars $34.25 per cwt. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sc!watm, Mrs. Daisy Ivey and Mr's. Elizabeth V011and during the past week wereMrs. Vera Johnston and son Jack of Brucefield, Mrs.' Irene Finlayson and Mr.Rick Finlayson of Staffa, Star Jesney and Jo-anne Jarvis of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor of Varna, Mrs. Margaret Thorndyke of Clinton, (Zone Commander of- the Area Legion) and Mrs. Genevieve 'Windover, Mrs. Bona Clark and Mrs. Pa m "Seotchmer, Wayne and Thomas of town. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Payne. of Lordon visited with Mrs. John Alexander and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Berdan of Union visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Devlin of Exeter visited with Mr. and Mrs, 'John Skca on Sunday. Hensall wins at minor hockey day 'ball diamond should .be of great value .to everyone. A. Variety Concert is being planned for April, and the committee would like to hear from you if you know of any talent which could be used in the program. Dont, forget the Recreation Dance on April 10. Tickets can be. obtained from, any committee members. There are still seats left .for the bus trip in June and Harvey.' Hayter will give you further information on this, Coaches arc needed for base- ball, etc. this summer, and as spring is just around the corner, the 'committee would appreciate hearing from anyone who could help this way. There were excellent coaches coaches last year and the group hopes they will be back'this year, as their hard work was apprecia- ted. Please participate in the projects planned, as a lot of time and work goes into the prepara- tion, and the rec. committee would like everyone in the township to feel a part of them "Let us know what you would like in the way of recreation and we will sure try to arrange it", says Joyce Dowson of the rec. commit- tee. USE EXPOSITOR WANT ADS Phone 527-0240 THE HURON Lg. 00e, n invited u. Mrs. 'Bertha MacGregor FolloWing Correspondent cantli44.te. kite plgPtis: Noble Grand Mrs. Bertha retreSihnients wet(~ served •itk tlle MacGregor presided at 'the lower hail by mrs.,gliOlvth Riley regular meeting of Amber . and Mrs. Aldeen Yolland, Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday evening assisted by the • Vice Mrs. • dames Sangster, Grand Mrs. Dorothy Parker,. who underwent ---surgery-.-..in ,St, gave a, report of 'the visitio$N1LosOWS HogOtali London, Jest committee. An invitation was 'week: received to a ."Dessert Euchre" Mr. Ed. Corbett IS a. patient in to be -held in -Pride of Huron Victoria Hospital, London, where. 'Lodge on March 17th. Arrange- he .is .receiving treatment. ments were made to attend the Brad Sangster spent the meeting kn Clinton Lodge on weekend iii London with Mr. and March 1st when the Assembly Mrs. Jack Peebles, and family. , President Mrs. Helen Sheppard Mr. and Mr. Schroeder and will make her Official Visit. Mr.-and Mrs. Ross Corbett, Steve Members are to meet at the and Jeff were dinner guests on Lodge Flall at 7;15 p.m., Members ballotted on a S murnsd. alya ek eveni ngco rbettw, with Mr.' and Ilderton beat Flensall 8-3. Norm Campbell Ilderton was awarded the most valuable player trophy as wa Jamie MeClinchey, Hensall Goal tender Tim Lovell received that trophy. Midgets Hensall beat Thoinpsons Mill 8-3. 'The most valuable player trophy went to Ken Varley and the goal tender trophy to Steve Sararas. We ,would like to thank the referees who donated their time to helping and 'also Tuckey Beverages who donated the trophies. Two $5.00 draws were won by Bonnie Westlake Exeter and Cindy Crane, Flensall. the Stanley 'township Recrea- tion Coinmittee met on Wednes- day evening• for their regular monthly meeting. A lengthy discussion was held concerning lights for the ball diamond, and it is hoped that we will be able to proceed with lights. Fund raising project sug 7 gestions would he welcomed by, the Committee, and it is hoped that all parts of the township will help with the fund raising, as the Correspondent Hilda M. Payne â Personals The World's Day of Prayer will be held in Hensall at St. Paul's, Anglican Church at 2:30 p.m. on Friday, March 5. The United Church Service was Brucefield schedules pioneer Sunday Correspondent Mrs. Hugh Berry Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Layton Mr. and Mrs. D. Rathwell are on a vacation to Texas. We are sorry •tp report that Brenda Broadfoot is a patient in Seaforth Hospital. Mr. Mac Wilson visited on Sunday with Mrs. A. Witeman and family Liicknow. Mr. and Mrs. R.Reilel Goderich, Mrs. Bev and boys, Mr. and Mrs. David Mustard & Jamie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aldie Mustard on Sunday. Mr. Wilfred Chutter, Varna, and Mr. A. Mustard left on Monday for a vacation in Texas. The I.O.O.F. Brucefield held a very successful Euchre on Friday • evening. Winner of games are as fellows. Ladies high, Mrs.. Marg- aret Thorndyke. Ladies low, Mrs. A. Haney. Ladies lone hands, Mrs. Lorne Wilson. Mens high, Mac Wilson: Mens low, Mrs. W. Haney. Mens Lone hands Greg McGregor. Lucky traw, William Rogerscin and Ed Godkin. Plan to attend Pioneer Sunday Centennial at Brucefield United Church on Sunday March 7th at 11:'30 Wear your Centennial dress if available. The old village choir will provide the music, a social hour and Pot Luck dinner to follow in the church hall. Come and bring your friends and meet former ' members. Beautify your neighbourhood. Get out on the street. Take a walk. (writ/MOW Aik .1 hbA 5, It's ,the year of economic restraints in Flensall too. Clerk Bob Heil reported Monday night that there has been no word on the village's application for Mini- stry of Transportation and Com- munication approval to construct new storm sewers. "Ouicapplica- tion looks good, but the money end doesn't", he said. MTC does not want storm sewers down King St. and that alteration will mean more cost and less subsidy, he said. Councillors heard from the Province that the OMB may order hearings or votes on capital expenditure projects, because of provincial cutbacks. "We'll worry about that when we get to it," Reeve Baker said. - Clerk Heil was told to check with BM Ross, who did the storm' .......... sewer plans for the village on whether or not' to send the application to the OMB. Council- lors weren't interested in the clerk's proposaLto at,gerting tax billings done by computer. ','Do them the same as last year", Reeve Baker said, "and rum the bills off on the copier in the office". Varna Correspondent Mrs. Bill Chessell Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Heard have returned from a very enjoyable cruise, on the 1250 passenger Greek ship' Britanis. They flew to San Juan, Puerto Rico and took the boat from there to. St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands, Martinique, St. Vincent, 'Caracas, Ven., • and Curacau, returning to San Juan. The food on the boat was exceptionally good, and the weather was lovely. At the United Church .on Sunday, there were announce- ments concerning the World Day of Prayer service at Goshen on Friday and the annual. •Pantake Supper on Tuesday March 9, Mr. Charles Presber of tvaicam Sask., visited with his sistqll-in- law and her husband, Mr.; ancl Mrs. Lloyd Heard antifamily and with other relatives AM Bayfield and Clinton during-the past, two weeks. Mr. and Mrs.. Bill McAsh, Mr. . and Mrs. Doug McAsh and family, Mrs. M. Morrison and 'Mr and Mrs. Paul Morrison and baby were in Ilderton on Sunday' for the baptism of Stephen Morrison, baby son of Mr. and MrS. Murray Morrison. Bill and Eleanor also visited in London with Mr. and Mrs. Gary McAsh, Michael, Heather and baby Robert, Hensall council supported an attempt to stop the closing of the Ministry of Transportation and CoMmunications yards in Exeter, but with reservations. The Exeter clerk wrote Flensall that his council objected to the closing scheduled for April 16, because Exeter is in the. core of • the snowbelt,land roads have to be opened early because school bus routes start in Exeter. MTC claims that they can save money and he more efficient by, closing the Exeter patrol area and dividing its territory among neighbouring yards. "Grand Bend patrols Hensall .now, right out to .Highway 84," Reeve John Baker said. "Maybe we should • be like Derry (Exeter reeve Derry Boyle) and say close the hospital, close this too." The minsitry should know if it's mote efficient but it won't make mild difference. to Hensall, he ,,,,dded. "As soon as • the' first . . heavy snowflakes fall, the school buses don'.t 'go. and the plow don't go either."' Councillor Murray Baker said "We may as Well support them but if they're going to close it. 'they'll close it." A motion of support passed. Wright-Grant - Ltd. notified council that they had,.„, to withdraw their proposal on the upper floor of the town hall, "for reasons beyond our control". Bids on renovating the• area had already been received by 'contrac-• tors; theSe willbe retu.rned-"with•-- letters of 'apology", clerk Heil . said. The South Flensall Agricultural Society will get a grant of Money for storm sewers? Hensall Minor Hockey Day was held at the Arena last Saturday. In 'Bantam play Hensall beat Exeter 11-4. Trophy for most valuable player was won_ by Dennis Parsons. Flensall and — Tyler Bishop, Exeter. Trophy for goal tending, Murray Heywood, Exeter Atoms. Flensall and Mitchell tied 4-4. The trophy for most"' valuable player went to Dale Fisher, Mitchell and Scott Jesney, Hen- sail. Trophy for goal tending was won by Steve Bedard.. Squirts Two Flensall teams played. M'ost valuable players were Jeff Caldwell and Scott Bell. For ball diamond Stanley hopes to get lights same as last year. The fair is on June 22. Counci1lors• also supported a, resolution from Chesley asking for a detailed explanation of hospital closings in the legislature and for their hospital to be kept open until the closing policy is adopted. Obituary FREDERICK S. PETERS Frederick S. 'Peters passed away in Wingham General Flospi- tal Thursday February 26, in his 76th year. Husband of Ida Scarlett Peters, sons LeRoy, Grand Bend, Thomas, Port Ellis B.C.--„daughters Mrs. Joyce Lee, Hensall and Mrs. Bonnie Becker, Dashwood, also sister Mabel, Peterborough, and brother Wil- liam, Aurora surviving.' Fourteen grandchildren and. two great- grandchildren elso survive. Rest- ing at the Bonthron' Funeral Chapel, Hensall where funeral service was held on Sunday at 3:30p.m. conducted by Rev. W.D. Jarvis. Interment in Hensall Union Cemetery. 4 a • or