The Huron Expositor, 1978-01-19, Page 13I
Henkaii council'
Endorses de .
penalty resolution
Correspondent
Rena Caldwell
Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman
ate holidaying in the. Caribbean.
Mr. atul-Mrs.-Alec McGregor
ate on an extended vacation in -
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs, „Edgar McBride
have returned from Timmins
where- they spent the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pine and
Sherri Lynn.
Congratulations and Best
Wishes to" Mr. and Mrs. Jcie
McLellan, former residents, who
celebrated, their 50th Wedding
- Anniversary at ,the Pine Ridge'
Chalet on January 6th.,
•
Mr. and' Mrs.. W. L. Mellis
attended The funeral of their ,
brother-in-law Tom • Burke,
•:Wroxeter, who died m'VVingliam
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v!rith. your. • _
Credit Union's
66 R R S
REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN
AND currently paying 9%
• "RHOSP"'
REGISTERED HONE OWNERSHIP PLAN '
currently paying 8 1/2 %
Approved by Department • of ' National R e venue
Deposits made to our plans• by March 1, 1978, are
eligible for deductions from 1977 earnek_income.
Come in and see us... we can help!
Clinton Community
Credit Union"
70 Ontario St. 4824467
Don't fotgpt to
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Ke'ep Your Feathered
Friends Happy
t•
This Winter With
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I WILD BIRD SEED
We :Have
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BOTH MIXED
SUNFLOWan ER SEED
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
Phone 527-1910 • Senfoi-th
BEEF SLAUGHTER — MON. PORK SLAUGHTER --- TUES
Hours for Picking• Up freezer or custom orders
Tina. -Fri. - 8 stan. - 6 Pan, it. -
• s•
HALF BACK
tickets
can
fora iota]u
use
ulto4 INTRODUCING discount
•
of $2.00 On any qua!' Eying
book or subsotiptioh.
HALFBACK?
no limitte-the-number of
It's called HALF' BACK • • can purchase as long as
each one costs at least $3:00.
Why is it called books or subscriptions you
•••—•••,•••••..
1.1
Atf
Hensall .,council intends .tc• int
'seine teeth into its building
by4aw in the near future. lv
Village building inspector's
Herman Van- Weitan,told council
Monday night that the" present
b'y-law,which haSn't been -
-reviewed for some time,,bas "not
. 'Much in The lack of detail in
could choose tp ,ignore certain
regulations. Mr. 'Van VVeiran
said thereeis confusion over the
size of side yards, and noted this
could cause,: problems. He
suggested a .new by-law should
spell out many of the regulations
contained in the.building code.
'Mr.,Van Weirau said Hensall's
-fee schedule for building permits
is the lowest of the five'
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JANUARY 191,1970
. .
Hensall council had little
• ' trouble agreeing Monday night
that the 'clieath penalty should be
teinstated•for canital murder. But
they had more trouble reaching a
consensus on- the issue of gun
control.
P*11S.Sion of the, matters arose
when a letter from the Town. of
Collingwood was tabled. The
letter requested council's
endorsatlon of a resolution calling
on the Federal Government to re •
in state'the death penalty for,
capital murder; establish
effective control on, the purchase
and possession •oltrearms; and
abolish the granting of passes for
convicted criminals.
.
Council was unanimous in
supporting the,first part'of the re•
solution. "It's getting out - of
hand,' the way -they ' kill
policemen" councillor Hain ,
. Kluagel "Pm all• for it ,
(capital .punishment)"',,
But on the • matter of gun
control, he felt differently. Such
control would be an infringement
on people's basic freedom, 'he
said.
"1 have to take a test to drive a
car" Reeve Harold Knight
argued. "Why shouldn't I have to'
' take a' test to own a gun?".
In the end, -Reeve Knight's
argiiinent provid-persuisNe, and
council voted to endorse the
Collingwood resolution..
Hensall council doesn't' think
much of the' 'provincial
goy_ernment's decision4 -te move
'the electiOn d'ate.„for municipal
councils ahead one month, to the
seco*Monday.ln November, but
they acnowledge that not much
can be done about it now.
Council was notified of the
impecnding change in aletter from
the Oovincial government.
Reeve HarOld Knight said the
matter had been discussed et the .
Decernber meeting of county
council, and that county council
was against the change, ,
"It's really going to ball things
up" Reeve Knight said. "It looks
like we're only going to have 11
months (in office) this year".
The biggest problem with the
change is that municipal clerks
will have to cope with a . new
ceuncitfor the last month, of the
year., Reeve' Knight 'Said, The
fiscal year has not been changed.
It will still. end Detember 31,
meaning that the new council will
administer the' last month of the
year's bndget. r ,
Mr. Knight said County council
had voiced its reservations to
MPP Jack Riddell, but had been
told that• not much could be done
now that the bill has been given
...first reading in the legislatere.
"I don't really' feel, after
talking to Jack (Riddell), that •its
going to do us any good to send a
letter to. Queen's Park" Reeve
Knight said.
Council took no action,' to
protest the planned change.
Hospital after a lengthy illness.
Mr: and Mrs. Harold JOnes
visited' recently with ,,Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter in
Guelph. T
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Faber are
holidaying in Florida.
New 'Years visitors' with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Love, Katliy.:`and •
Carolyn; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Love and Sayeanne; Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Jones and family and Mrs.
Pearl Love:
Kippe ast W:l. will entertain'
enior Citizens Club
to lunch at twelve noon in the
Legion Hall Jarman)/ 18. Mrs.
William McDowell will give
current events and each member
is asked to , bring• something for
first "course and something for
second course or ,two things for
first cOtifSe.
fttitt:p.- Vir'n
'.• Mrs; BerthaMacGregor
• the pre 'dent, Mrs. Cecil was,. "Things come to Pass"
Pepper and ards Of thanks for The story of life is like an ocean
gifts rece' ed were read' front\• port with ships coming and going.
Brenda epper, Janet Bilcke, Everything in , life passes;
Dianne Gerstenkorn and Joyce Pleasures, sorrows, failures, '
Pepper. A letter regarding the, geccess, pain, anxieties, troubles.
Senior Training School; We must strive to add to life,
"Personalize your pattern" was riches and worth while- iving.
read but no one volunteered to Only the love of God de not
take the training course. pass. _
Arrangernentswere made for the ' Letters from the unit's '
public euchre to be held on the sponsored girl were read. The .__
next meeting night, February-8 in annual meeting of Hensall United
the Legion Hall. -Church and pot luck supper is on
The new study book, "New January 25 and on 'march 3, the
Missions fora New People" was • World Day of. Prayer• is to be held
introduced by Mrs. Don Joynt at, `at Hensall United church. "
the Janua i, meeting of Unit one. Lunch • with hostesses' *Mrs.
of Hensall ed Church Women Ro'bert Dysdale and Mrs. Clendon
On Thursday, January . She Christie
described the vastly diverse and ,, Rev. Don Beck conducted the
scattered region covered by .the service at Hensall United Church
Carribbean CreScent and the on Sunday with Mrs. John
difficulties of., communication Turkheim at the organ. Mr. Harry
between it's people., Altogether, Horton sang as a solp,"Dear
there are 7,000 out islands, reefs Lord, ,torgive". The StiMeet,of,
and main land centres that the sermon was, "Our name
aompos•e the__ Carribbean is- ." Christian names are
Crescent. tr,easured possessions, 'but to be
Christian is to inlierit the work
In the past, these territories Jesus Christ began this means
were used as military and naval Paying a big price in being ready
- '
PeoPIP
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Mr. William Smale who was
receiving treatment in South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, returned
to his home last week.
Mrs. Stewart Blackwell
returned to her home last week -
following treatment in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
les
Flowers in the church were_
placed there in loving memory of
Mrs. Ndrma *Gass by her family.
Mr. and' Mrs. Frances
Harburn, and Mrs. Madeline •
Harburn have returned from a
pleasant trip to flerida.
Mrs.. Elizabeth Riley and Miss
Cheryl Riley returned from a two
'week visit to Tampa Florida last
a-Tuesday in the blizzard and drove
through • the storm from Toronto '
to. Mitchell.
-honored°
Mr.,,and Mrs. Clarence Volland
'were honored on_the occasion of
their 45th. Wedding Anniversary
when their' family and grand-
children entertained them to a -
dinner at the Berkley Restaurant,
Exeter,, on Sunday evening.
Following the dinner Mr. andivIrs.
KeliTIVolland were hosts at their
home for a social evening. _,.--
fee's provided .nothing for, council
-on; :e inspection costs, were paid.
Reeve ',Harold Knight agreed
building permit fees did not
comPensate..., the village for
administration costs, ' but said
'"we're not too far in the hole"„
Couple celebrates 50th
FEBRUARY SPECIAL
3 FOR toy PRICE QF 1
. • • • Use of our Fitness Room,
Sauna, and Pool until February 28th, 1978 for the price
of only $1.00 per day. [Adults only] BEAT THE
WINTER BLUES by exercising in our Fitness Room,
relaxing in our hot Sauna, and by swimming in our
Temperature Controlled Pool. All at Vanastra Centre.
482-3544.
VANASTRA 'RECREATION CENTRE-
of the Hensall Women's Institute precious stones were active; as ,
held On Wednesday January 11, these resources declined, sugar •
the guest speaker, Mrs:, SuSan cane •was• planted and ' run by
White, editor of the HUren forced labour of native Indialis
Expositor, of,,S.Eaforth was unable who eventually •perished' uncle;
to ' attend due to weather the harsh 'treatment 'they,
conditions:- MrS; Hilda Payne received. Labour was then
gave a few thoughts 'on what brought from Africa's West Coast .
public relations are, especially India, China, Port ugal, Syria,
pertaining to ' the Women's Indonesia, Europe' ;' British Isles
Institute movement andotiffined and Holland. Today, language,
the scope of the local newspaper music, art and religion „are
in public relations, mentioning ' derived from all these countries
things the public can do for the and ancient culteresl arc
. . N ewspaper and , what the disregarded.
newspapers can do for theDublic. The author of the beak, David
Supplying musical numbers on ' Mitchell, hOpes that the modern
-the programme were, the four , Catribbeans will cultivate these
Pepper sisters, Brenda, Marilyn,. diverse cultures and that North
Laurie, and Joanne. With Brenda Americans will , ,learn, 'through
at-the pianpthe trio sans "Sam's ,their study, to 'understand "and
Song"and "Reach out to Jesus" know these: people in their
and with *Laurie at the...piano ,the ., present day situation and remove
' trio sang 'Pass it on'.': A pianir maiirmisecmceptions. - - -- --- •-- .-
duet was also•played liy Brenda The devotional was given by
and Laurie, "Bright as 'a button." Mrs:' Ken Elder, who presided .
e mee g was presided over over the meeting. Her subject '...
1 learns ofvw e the bylaw , - leaves . open the
possibility that an • individual
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A
A new by-laW will be drafted
with the help of Mr. 'Ian Weiran,
At the POblic Re ations meeting bases. Trading in gold silver and
.•• •
name is christian.
- municipalities for which he is and will be given first 'reading at
building inspector, and said the council's February meeting. to renounce everything. Ou'r.' Couple
,• Maple Leaf Football Whole halves, or quarter
HAMS 1 • 59 lb.
From January 20, you can use your Wintario
tickets for discounts on Canadian books and magazines.
Maple Leaf Sweet Cured
COTTAGE ROLLS 1.29
Maple Leaf Sliced
CHICKEN LOAF 1.19
Bee Store Sliced Side f Blade
BACON 1.29-th. STEAKS 98%.
Side of Beef 954 %.
Fully processed
'Hind of Beef 'I „i 5 %.
Pure beef patties no filler
10 lb. bag 3 lb. bag. 8 5 11 lb.
Turkey wings 3.-90 fully processed • ' IP 10 113.
' ' : Loin of Beef 1.19 lb.
FILM FREEZER
•
-Abbatoir H:ours
4.
Wintario tickets and a
cheque for the balance.
When does HALFBACK start?
. When does it end?
— ' And what tickets
• areeligible?
HALF BACK is a three-
month program sponsored
by the Ontario Ministry of
Culture'and Recreation. It
starts on January 20. and
ends on April 12, 1978.
Ticketslor 6 Wintario
draws will be eligible:
JANUARY 19 MARCH 2
FEBRUARY „MARCH 16
FEBRUARY 16 MARCH 30
Tickets for thejanuary 19
draw go on sale January.6.
The last day tickets can
be- turned in for rebate
under the progiuni is
April 12, 1978.
s•
4oecause if you participate.
in the program, you. get half
'back. You paid a dollar for
each.Wintaito ticket. You-
get fifty cents back.
How doh
HALFBACK work?
It's simple. If your
Wintario tickets don't win in
the draw, don't throw them'.
away. Just endorse them on
the back with your name
and address. Now they're
worth 50¢ each on the
purchase-of any book by a
Canadian author or on
Purchase of a subscription
••• •
to any participating Cana-
dian magazine.
Ontario
Here's how you,get
your HALFBACK
rebate on books.
First, endorse your
Wintario tickets on the back
with your name and
address, Then, take them to
any participating Ontario
bookstore: Participating
bookstores are easy to
recognize by the distinctive
, HALF BACK signs they
display.. Book rebates are
also availa'bl through
participating book clubs.
Check`your monthly mail-
ings for details. For every 4
Wintario tickets you bring
in, you will get $2,00 off on a
Canadian-authored book
that costs $3.00.or more. The
bookseller has a wide
election of books eligible
fo HALF BACK rebates add
will be glad to help you
make a qhoice and turn
your Wintario tickets into
savings,
. Here's how.to get
Your HALF BACK rebate
on magazines.
A descriptive HALF BACK
leaflet is available at partic-
ipating bookstores, many
Wintario ticket outlets and
at your regional office Of the
OntarioMinistry of Culture
andRecteation. It has an
order .form attached.
In the leaflet, you'll find
a list and description of the
Canadian magazines that
are eligible for therebate:
Simply make your choice,
fill Out the form and send it
off with your endorsed '
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lb.
lb.
•••
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Ministry of Ontario •. •\L HALFBACKRUNLINTIL ow
Culture and Lottery APRIL 1Z1978. ALIANINTARIO 1301S- Pietreation Corporation TICKETS FROM DRAWS ON JAN.19, Hon. Robert Welch
Minister FEB.2AND10,M AIL2,16AND30 ARE ELIGIBLE!
w.
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