The Huron Expositor, 1978-06-01, Page 19You mean to say
GERALD'S DATSUN has moved
• already .... I mean
DAT-SUN
Ye.p! He Sure has.
Guess the place is just a boppin' with
new cars, and gee whiz, friend, there's
some real big DEALS there too.
- Let's check it oUt, eh!
V
COME ON' OUT AND SEE US ANYTIME
Remember-220 South Main St.,
across from the ballpark -
Keep watching for our
GRAND OPENING EXTRAVAGANZA
GERALD'S .DATSUICazth
'One Step Ahead-Of The Rest'
220 Main St., South, Seaforth
bthsun - Where the Smart Money's Going
Open Mon. - Pri. 8 - 8 p.m. Sat. 9 - 5 p.m.
.•n ••••••••Mara
41111i.
DATSUN
_7411111"
"mat 'BY NISSAN
SPECIAL FOR
@MAW CL
CARRY COOL
Model AT5,055B
5,000 BTU
• Weighs only 54 lbs-compact, portable • Built-in molded luggage handle
• Slim trim design less than le deep • Smart woodgrain front goes with
any decor • bp air discharge cools while minimizing drafts • Rustproof ;95 molded fiberglass internal structure • Molded Texan outdoor case has
10-year replacement warranty • Easy-mount installation, fits windows
201/2" to 36" wide • 2 Cooling and 2 Fan-Only speeds Including low, 6,
extra-quiet Slumber Speed • Multi-position thermostat for comfort-level
selection • Power Saver Switch.
FRANK KLIN Gap
527-1320 Seaforth
HE OURON EXPOSITOR, JU1E I f 1070 19
Bru efield honours Duitons
Huron South, WI
meets in Hensal
THAT WILL BE $1 PLEASE — Fiona Mock of
Hensall was One of the cashiers totallingup _the cost
of purchas-e6 at last .Week's ru mma-ge Sale sponsored
by the Hensall and‘DIstriet Kinettes. The sale was
the first event held in Hensall's new. Community
Centre. , (Expositor Photo)
Rummage raises $350
in Toronto. gentr41 Hospital
Friday.
last
'140. Aar
BARGAINS GALORE — Last week's rummage sale
at the new Hensall Community Centre, sponsored by
the Hensall and District Kinettes, attracted crowds
of shoppers, all looking for bargains in the first event
held in the new building. (Expositor Photo)
DOGS! DOGS! DOGS!
Correspondent
Mrs. Hugh Berry
A large crowd of relatives,
friends and neighbors gathered in
the chuich hall, Brucefieid Wilted
Church to honor Mr. and Mrs.
T.A.Dutton,, post master and
merchants for a number of years.
They have sold their place of
business to M r. and Mrs. Wm.
Black, Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Dutton were
presented with beautiful '3-piece
luggage by close friends. The
address was read by Mrs. Wm.
Scott.
Mr. Dutton thanked all
present, as well as close friends
and neighbors who were unable
to be present and said' they had
enjoyed serving the people for
many years.
Beth and Arthur are moving to
their new home in Bayfield where
WAS'. THIS BOOK A BESTSELLER? — Patty
Lenting and Audrey Van Wieren were caught sorting
through the pile of paperbacks looking for some good'
reading material at the rummage sale, sponsored by
the Hensall and District Kinettes, held last Thursday
in the new Hensall arena. (Expositor Photo)
Kids
V151 _
the zoo
On Friday morning members of
the Happy Hour, Explorers and
former members of the Boys'
- Club from Kippen and Brucefield
United Churches boarded a
United Trails Bus for a day at'
Metro Toronto Zoo, The heat was
no deterent for the 48 people who
made the trip.
• Once at the Zoo the boys and
girls were divided' into five groups
with Mrs. Ann Walters, Mrs.•
Eileen Townsend, Mrs. Ndrina
McGregor. Mrs. Wilma. Caldwell
and 'Rev. E.S. Stephens each
guiding their charges around the
vkriotis Continental areas -of the
Zn',.
Dicing the afternoon there were
stops made for. much needed
refreshments. The whole group
finished their visit with a train
trip through the Canadian
Dont a in .
youth service held
in Bruce field
Sunday morning was Youth
Anniversary at Brucefield United
Church with the Rev. Jelin
Oestreicher as guest minister.
The Rev. E.S. Stephens con-
ducted the Service in which the
Junior and Senior Choirs par-
ticipated. The senior Choir sang
"Come let us all unite to sing"
and accompanied Bob Wilson as
he sang the solo. "Man of
Galilee". •
The .Junior Choir sang "Our
Father" and "It's a small world".
Mrs. Barbara • Moffat and Mrs.
Barbara Livermore led'and played
for the numbers.
Rev, John Oestreicher took as
his scripture Exodus 4 and spoke
on the subject, "What is in your
hand?",
David Townsend and Ron
Taylor were the ushers
Members of the Huron South
Women's Institute groups met
last week for their district annual
in Hensall United Church, with
Hensall. Women's Institute
hosting the event.
The—Women were welcomed by
Joyce Pepper of the Hensall
group and Mrs. Caldwell of
Kippen East conducted a special
in memoriam for members who
had confributed much to the
institute in the past:
Mrs. Grace Drummond, Huron
South District president, gave a
= talk on the theme chosen for the,
day, "Coloer your world with
understanding."
Bea McClenaghan, ,the home
economist for Huron County,
outlined her year's Work bytaking
the' institute members on an
imaginary plane trip,. beginning
in August, 1977 and ending with
the future projects planned for
the fall. . '
The. Zurich Women's Institute
provided• music for the meeting
and Dashwood Institute.
me tithers presented a skit to '
demonstrate how the pennies:for
friendship help underprivileged
people' in Kenya. "The skit was
titled, "As Country Women of the
World, do you go into action?"
The afternoon's guest speaker
was Susan White, 'editor of the
Seaforth Huron. Expositor, who
spoke about the current
controversy regarding books
some parents of Huron County
students want to have removed
from the high school curriculum,
Mrs. White said she would like
parents to take a stand against
child abuse and other diSturbing
problems that exist in Huron
County. She said there are more
obscenities around us than are
Zeods,„atunit in .the ;Owe books `I„
wliich' sonic people -Want removed
from the -high schools.
Mrs. Hiepleh, vice president of
the London area conference,
reminded ,members of the fall
convention which will be held at
The Banqueter, London, on
November 1 and 2.
Mrs. Wm. Porter, the
provincial board member,
outlined the duties of the Huron
South District Women's
Institutes in the Institute
Courtesy Booth -._at the 1978_
International Plowing Match
The 1979 Huron South District
Annual will be hosted by the
Hurondale Women's Institute.
Correspondent
Hilda M. Payne
262-5018
Beautiful weather, curiosity
and many contributions combined
to make, the bi-annual Kinette's
Rummage Sale last Tursday a
sound success. In excess of $350
was realized and the Kinettes
would like to thank everybody
who contributed to this effort.
The next rummage sale will be in
the fall.
Guest preacher at the Hensall
United Church's 130th anniver-
sary on Sunday was Rev. L. T. C.
Harbour, Executive Secretary of
London Conference. In that
capacity,- -he broughT greetings
from both the London Conference
and the General Council of the'
United Church of Canada.
Preaching on "The strong and
the resolute" 'he spoke of the
followers of Christ who start off'
on the Christian life and then let
other things take precedence. The
strong and the resolute stick with
the course in witnessing,
Upholding the authority of the
church in testimony and in giving
of themselves, or their steward-
ship. The war against evil is never
over, the armour is love and faith.
The Lord is with the strong and
the resolute wherever they go.
Adding to the uplift of the
service was the beautiful contri,
butions fo the Huroria Singers
under ,the direction of Mrs.
Marianne McCaffrey. Their
numbers included, "This land is.
your__Land", "The impossible
dream", "Climb every
mountain" and a lovely choral
resonse
Following the service, a social
hour was enjoyed by the congre-
gation giving them a chance to
meeeRe0 ftarboktivaerson ally.
Next Saturday, June 3 an
Auction Sale will be held at the
church to reduce the Manse
improvement loan. On Sunday,
Confirmation and Holy
Communion will be observed
and the spring bale will be packed
on June 6.
Hensall Sales Barn, Supply
consisted mainly of heifers and
steers last ThurSday; demand was
active and prices were steady. Fat
cattle: heifers, $63.50-$68.50,
sales to $71.50; Steers $64.50-
$70.25, sales to $71,50; stockers
$62.50-$72.50;, cows $35.50-
$46.50; Pigs, $39.50-$59.50.
Julie Mock underwent surgery
the good will and wishes of their
many friends go with them.
Miss Jo-Ann Layton, Bayfield,
is visiting with her grandparents,
Mr, and Mrs. Elliott Layton this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pepper
visited with friends in Brucefteld
foi a few days recently.
Guests with Mrs. Berry on the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Elliott, London, Mr. and
Mrs. Loren Rodvald and Baby
Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 'Elliott
attended the reception of Frances
Armstrong and R. Simmons at
Hensall Saturday night.
Ross Scott, Aldie Mustard and
Jack Ross pf Detroit are on a
vacation in England, Ireland and
Scotland.
SPRING IS PROPOSAL TIME!!!.
The Hensall Council are .looking for proposals toward establishing a
licensing -bureau in the Village, for submission to the Ministry of Tran-
sportation and Communications for their consideration.
Do you have the Ideal Location, the Man Power and Equipment to ef-
ficiently meet the vehicle registration demands of the area 'residents?
If so - please submit your proposal in writing; either Mail or hand.deliver
to the Municipal Office 01108 King Street, P.O. Box 279; Hensall.
Two familiar sayings- A man's Best friend is his DOG
- You can judge a Man by his DOG
Is your dog registered at the Municipal Office?
On or before the last day of May of each calendar year the owner of
every dog shall register 'such dog and pay the license fee for such dog as
imposed by By-Law 11007-76 of the Corporation of the Village of Hensall.
By-Law #15-1958 prohibits the running at large of all dogs within the
Village of Hensall. A DOG shall be deemed to bd running at large when
found in anyplace other than the premises of the OWNER of the dog and
not under the CONTROL of any person. ,
DOG OWNER CONTROL - Can we depend on YOU????
TAXES
---Just 45 more days until Due Date
for 2nd installment of 1978 Taxes-
- Wednesday, June 15, 1978.
Hensall
Civic Corner