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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-10-07, Page 15Get the loan that's best for you! Whether you need a maximum loan to get a house or a smaller sum to consolidate or tide you over, come to where under- standing and experience . are part ofithe package — our contribution to your need. Every loan we make is Custom built for what's" best. for Our customer, -Pictures of Cuba illustrating The education, living and archi- tecture both old and modern were 'ven by Mr. and Mrs. Cliff endersdn :of lli 'ht 4i Fall general meeting of Hensall U.C.W. on Monday evening October 4. A brief history of Cuba, area and population was given first, ' making a truly educational evening. The speakers were thanked by 'Mrs. Walter. Spencer and a gift presented to them. To , start the evening, about 80 people assembled at 7 p.m. for a meal to promote various products Obituary R. K:FINKBEINER • Ray Kenneth Finkbeiner died suddenly in Hay Township, on Saturday, October 2, 1976. The son of Howard George and Bernys Marie Finkbeiner, Zurich, he was in his twenty-sixth year. .He is survived by a brother, Howard Kyle, Zurich and a sister, Mrs. Clayton (Joan) Mizen of Goderich. His grandmother Mrs. Annie Finkbeiner, Zurich and a niece also survive. The funeral service was held from the Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich 'on- Monday, October 4 with Rev. Bruce Guy ,officiating. Burial was made in Zurich Emmanuel Church Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Jerry Rader, Kevin McKinnon, Bob Johnston, Gordon Smith, Wayne Bierling and Ross Fisher. VICTORIA and GREY tniA1 d(54.41DANY SINCE 1009 SPEaft Iv PRICES until and including Saturday, October 9 4.^ V2 pt, whipping cream 50 1 pt. cereal cream 50' or 2 for 95' mix or match Rediscover the delicious difference that real whipped cream makes on your favourite desserts. Available at your regular store and wherever Silverwood products are sold HURONDALE DAIRY 174 Queen Street, Hensall Phone: 262-2712 System set up until the required repairs were completed. By having a monitoring sys- tem, council would have more time to get the arena fixed without having to close it down. Councillor Harold Knight felt the approval for. the. monitor, ing system is very -important, "The snow problem won't be large until at least December so if the Ministry approves the monitoring system then we'll have at least until then to get the roof up to the Ministry standards, but it we have to have it done by October 15..," If the Ministry does not ap- Cuba patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London for several weeks was transferred to South , Heron Hospitelt, Exeter , last_ week. VVill3ert ik a patient„ jg University Hospital, . London. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Corbett and Mr. and Mrs. Al Corbett spent a few days 'at Kincardine. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor and Mrs. Eric Munroe of Seaforth returned from a holiday at Huntsville and Midland. LEAD FREE . ASOLINE , Now available at Gerald's Datsun AI& LIMITED DATSUN Now Seaforth 11•1111101•1114.111111111111MOMMIIIIIIMIMMIIIW' ..49 Dodge CHRYSLER tamioll5 Dodge. VENTS SEAVIOe or '77, depend on Chrysler-1 oclge ability. New Yorker Brougham 4-Door Hardtop 4 0-77-215 loyal Monaco, Brougham 2-Door Hardtop Monaco 2-Door Hardtop Cordoba T-Bar Roof Aspen Custom 4-Door Sedan ?ji Ask us about the Chrysler Lean Burn ystem YOU CAN DEPEND ON OUR ABILITY! ROWCLIFFE MOTORS. Seaforth, Ontario. • THE HUPON'ESCROSITOR, OP70801 7, 1070 A CLOSE LOOK AT NATURE That was what many of the children got when they participated in the walk through the BannockbUrn- conservation are on Sunday, Above Mathew and Claire Davidson, children of Jane Davidson of Brumfield, Investigate closely an old gnarled.stump. (Photo by Oke) a:.nc rye Mr 4ndrg.-041.. A..?4,11 DA Of '44e44, Joy of 14.41 's Desiring„. Holigno, arrived 0,0i$attticiA§-for7a-„and "God that Madest 404th and six week stay With Mr, AO” .14Tq. Heaven.':'. The Forest trro played; . - Sita 0044 And other rO101,0S, before the s4rVice and• elso The plane was 4.4e.the airPOrt 'accoMpanied the hymns „.' The at 7 p.m on Friday 'after Church was decorated: •-wiP circling foi three.quarters of AO flowers and vegetables. hour, had to return to MOiltreal on nceount—of fog. The next morning they were again delayed as the fog had moved to Montreal. The travellers arrived at Toronto at 1 p.m. gn Saturday. It was a long wait for the relatives meeting them. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Van Dyke and Agnes of Atwood visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal on Sunday. • Harvest Thanksgiving service was -held. at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hensall. Rev. G.A.Anderson took for his text, "Th ou Fool", taken from the parable of the Rich Man, St. Luke's Gospel, Chapter 12 verse 20. Mrs, Fred Dobbs, soloist, sang Time is running out on the still waiting for word from the whether the arena will be open The engineer hired by the Hensall arena and 'council is ministry which will determine this winter or not. village, Ken Dunn, has pre- pared sketches to raise the wind and snow load of the existing roof to 8 pounds per square feet. He approached the Mini- Hensall reeve not running Stry of Labor to see if they would approve the arena on that basis if there was a monitoring There are going to be a number of vacancies in Hensall council this year. With the laet day for the receiving of nomina- tions being on November 15, Reeve John Baker felt he should inform council at its Monday night meeting that he will not be running for the office of reeve this year. He is definitely retiring so the office of reeve will be vacant.. Councillor Harold Knight hasn't made up his mind as to what •he intends to 'do, "If I stay, I'll run for reeve—but only if I stay. Fm going to take one more month to think it over, but it is getting harder all the time to justify the time necessary to do a good job." Councillor Murry Baker in- formed council he will definite- ly not be running for office and councillor Paul Neilands has not made up his mind whether to run ornot. Councillor Leonard Erb_ made no comment as to his intentions. Reeve Baker urged council to get out and talk to people whom they think would make good councillors. As there are definitely going to be some called, "Luncheon is served", consitting of many tasty items and far too many calories!' Folloxhig supper, the general Iniegtinacipae• d Mrs. James McAllister in the chair, who opened with a poem, "Cheer Up". The devotional wastaken by Mrs. Nellie' Riley on the subject, "Little Things" taken from the Women's Institute Collect, "Grant that we may realize that it is the little things that create differences". She pointed Out that little things can cause trouble in families, in the ch urch and in. very sphere of life and that true maturity is in putting away .differences and learning to tolerate them. At the end of the evening,, the business was conducted with Mrs: Ian McAllister in the chair. vacancies, Reeve Baker feels some younger councillors would be a benefit to the. communi- ty . Council has decided against holding a ratepayers meeting after the nominations. Since all council meetings are open to the public, council feels not enough people would show up at a special meeting to warrant having one. It was decided the pay for the positions of returning officer and Deputy Returning Officer and Poll Clerk for the elections will remain the same The South Huron Regional United Church meeting arrangements are completed with registration at 9:30 a.m. , a talk on new literature andi speaker in ' the afternoon. The United Church Moderator will be visiting Mitchell on October 13 and a pork bar-b:que will be held in Mitchell in the evening from 5:30 • 7:30" p.m. It was voted to donate profits from the summer Beef Bar-B-Que to the church window fund, to purchase 100 U.C, Calendars for sale and to provide a foodO600th at thechurch auction on October 30. The financial report was read by Mrs. Walter Spencer and on Friendship and Visitation by Mrs. Roger Venner. Personals Mr. Lloyd -McDonald who was a W.M.S. Meet The W.M.S. of Carmel. Presbyterian Cluir.ch was held on. Monday evening with the: President Mrs. Harvey Hyde presiding. The worship service was taken from the Glad Tidings and ,members joining in responses and psalm readings.. Mrs. Edith Bell gave the meditation ' on "Thanksgiving". The Prebyterial Rally will be held at Goderich Oct. 13th at 1;30 p.m, The next regular W.M.S. meeting will be held November 1st at 8 p.m, The Ladies' Aid -meeting followed with the President, Mrs. Clarence Volland conducting routine business. prove ' the eight pound per square foot with a monitor- ing system, the arena could be in serious trouble when the October 15 deadline, for repairs arrives. Unfortunately, council's han- ds are tied until they do hear from the Ministry and that reply has been very slow in coming. So far the lowest monitoring system which has been approved in the pro- vince by the Ministry was at 12 pounds per square foot. Mr. Dunn is also trying to- convince theMinistry to allow the strengthening of the seats to wait until a .later time as these seats are not used to their full capacity, during the winter. As councillor Knight put it, "All the Ministry has to do is come to a hockey game and they'll see the sense in that, " ew Due .to the resignation of Mrs. Velma Robinson, a new librarian has been appointed to Hensall Public Library. She is Mrs. Liz Charrette, a native of Austria, ......... lived in Hensall for the last twenty years. Liz completed her education at S.H.D.H.S. and is married to Tony, who is employed at Al's Super Save. The • couple have seven -children., all of whom are at school, the eldest at Waterloo University, Liz is interested hi books and .serving the public and also enjoys sewing. Mrs. Robinson and family will be moving back to. London where they have vacant property. They have lived in Hensall for a year and • a half and enjoyed the community while here. World Wide. Communion was celebrated at Hensall United Church on Sunday with Rev. Don Beck in the pulpit and Mrs, John Turkheim at the organ. The choir sang "Great is Thy Faithfulness" and the sermon topic was "Only Bread?" Bread is the staple food of life, but as the bread must be broken to be eaten, so we must be broken also to accept Christ in our lives. During the service, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Heil were received into membership. Personals 's Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy of Dunville visited with the latter's daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bob Heil, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Vier of Carmen, •Manitoba have been Demand was active again at the Hensall Livestock Sales and prices were steady. Supply consisted mainly of heifers and steers. Fat cattle: heifers $37.50 - $39-.40, sales to• $40.10, steers $38.50 - $40.50, sales to $41.30;. Pigs: weinlings $33.00 - $40.00, chunks $41:00 - $45.00. UCW sees pictures of Open or not? No word yet on fate of arena (COrreX0OdentX -#114PaYtie ertha.MacC•regOrl;. • ' visiting with the latter's brother returned ftent a car and plane trip - and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. to California and back durbig the' Harvey Hyde • and other friendi month of September., Ilk their and relatiVes in the area over the travels they visited' Disneyland, past three weeks. Knotts Perry Farm? Will Pagers "' Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kiefer have Home, the. Grand Cainyon .9VASVAWMP.araMMOMV;Mffer radon app0 .