Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-05-07, Page 4SPRAYER Exclusive In-Tank Agitator TrlAasgor;: • UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO SUMMER SCHOOL July 2 A6g.15,1964 All applications for new admissions to Summer School, including Grade XIII special students, should be received by MAY 15. Mature applicants and teachers who lack the normal qualifications for admission must write an aptitude. test on May 2, 9, or 16 at 9:30 a,in. at the Registrar's Office. Students should write the test even if applica- tion has not been forwarded. All intending to apply must have completed the test by May 16. Students previously enrolled at UWO are urged to register by Jithe 15 Write to Summer School & Extension Dept.i UniVersity of Western Ontario, London, for Summer School handbook. Libby's Sliced Strawberries 15 oz. pkg. 384 F000s GROUND CHUCK L. 494 Wieners Beef/ Pork SAUSAGE LB 394 3 L. $1 Cottage Rolls Sweet Pickled Fresh SIDE PORK LB 394 45C Grocery Specials Compare at 970 (plus coupon worth. 230 inside each pkg.) Produce Specials Lincoln Choice Peaches 20-oz tins No. 1 Florida "New" Potatoes 10-lb. bag Maxwell House Coffee 1-lb bag 89C Raid, House & Garden Bomb co'r;;Lr 99C 4/$1 42C Evergreen Trees Grocery Specials Compare at $1.59 SPECIAL King Cheer $1.18 Compare at 270, 2-roll pkg., assorted colors Ballet Toilet-Tissues 214 Compare at 390 . lb. pkgs. Crisco Shortening 2/690 lb. pkgs. 3 PAIRS Dare 's Cookies chocolate-chip, sugar-cookies 169‘"' Nylons, Seamless Mesh and up $uper-Save , (8 in pkg.) THIS WEEK Hamburg and Hot-Dog Buns $2.98 BAKERY FEATURE 2 pKG.49c STORE HOURS closed all day every Monday; 'open all day Wednesday; open Friday evenings Specials For May 7-8-9 9 01'4 open Saturday evenings Until 10 pini HENSALL P O, G•-•-a M ),••• 74.17. Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware PHONE 11 HENSALL Page 4 May 7, 1.,964 •1.-",11f Shipkcz Council seeks action to end dust 'pollution' Hensel PIP Church of Christ, feriWiek, Dogs are POlgypcl to have Mrs. ,Milt Ratz,Londeo,, spent tg.nn ..donkn§tru4tpd about 6,000 the weekend with Mr, & MP, years 4g9, YgrflP'§h4FP9 and family.. & mrs.:Cbrl§:„Baurngarr. glenhe,rI;le has accepted A. ten, Pgtbwo visited with summer position at pporjo friends here last Week fora with the county PngOger, couple of ,days, and district ,news. CORRE SPONDENTS Mrs. Maw's- H•ddin, Phone 5 Mrs, Archie MacGregor, Phon, 56 Monetta Monard's Mr. & MP, Don WilPen,Pan- Ora and Warren, Pr. m4rys; Ppent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs, Wray and family, Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Sweitzer, Mr, & Mrs, Milt Sweitzer and pandra, Mrs, Jack Pickering aPent Sunday With their parents, Mr, & Mrs. Alton Comfort and attended the morning service at OPENING MAY 9 n4SMEM"MILTSZNIZli'n'T.Y..:003-51ratr Loss of $2,000 in slaughterhouse fire Mr, .4 Mrs. Art. Finkbeiner and Mr, & MrP, Ross hove visited S unday evening With Mr, & Mrs, Verne Sharpe -and family. FE TE NEWLY-WEDS About thirty relatives gather:- ed at the home of Mr. & pts. Verne Sharpe to honor Mr. & Mrs. Murray Evans (the former Nola B, McCallum) newlyweds of Delaware. They were pre- sented With ,a levely chair. Bensall ,council decided. Mon- day night to inform the depart-, ment of health of an air pplluttop Pr9bleila in the The trouble is arising from heavy, brown dust whicif.emin, *4 from. the Hensall District Co-Op, It has drawn cemplaints from several residents in the, area. Councillor Minnie Noakes breached the subject, r9porgng some people were finding it hard to breathe at times the sub, stance was so thick. Fire caused about $2,000 da- mage to the slaughterhouse on the outskirts of town owned by Al. Scholl, owner of APsSuper- save Market. The fire, which occurred Sunday afternoon, forced employees to remove re- frigerated meat stored inside. Fire Chief David Sangster said the blaze may have been touched off by a bonfire in which cartons and refuse were being burned outside. Flames burned through one corner of the roof and filled the building with smoke. The loss was insured. The alarm was turned in by Miss Gail Sangster and Mrs. Wayne Turvey, Queen, Elizabeth, Brock and Mill Streets will be done. Were informed by the Bell Telephone Company that dial would be in use this year with 'seven-digit numbers bearing the prefix 262. Granted building permits to: Bell Telephone for a storage shed; Peter Toornstra for a house; E. L. Mickle and Sons for two silos and a cleaning shed; W. G. Thompson for a fertilizer shed. that the K. Voilins drain had collapsed. There will be nine in4ds gravel put on the roads by Q. Reid and, a few trees will ,be taken down as some were found to be rotted inside. Clerk Earl Campbell recern - mended that some of the large sumps around the village be attended to at the same time, and, council decided to follow his suggestion. Davis informed council that on inspection he had found the Moir drain to be completely blocked and brought some of the broken tile to council to show this. In other business, council: Awarded a contract for the paving of several streets to T. G, Hammond, St. Marys, the work to be finished by Septem- ber 1 of this year. Portions of ,She stated this was definitely a case of air PPlintiPn and said the health authorities should be informed. Council agreed with her con•• tention, noting that there has been a problem in the past and the firm has not taken steps to eradicate the situation as they h4d PreVion4lY agrePd to The proPesed overhead Op, yator Planned by Copk Bros. Milling Co. came up for discus- sion again and council made no decision, deciding to seek more expert advice on the structure which will connect the present building to a new building across Wellington Street. The firm said they felt coun- cil's decision to have the struc- ture 25' high from the payernent was too high and that 19' would be sufficient, as it was still considerably above existing regulations. Also in the original request was a clause to have the struc- ture inspected every five years, but Cook Bros. stated that with $600,000 liability insurance, the insurance company automatic- ally inspects such risks. GET PARKING Council agreed to lease a lot from the CNR for parking facilities, at the rate of $25 per annum. The railway stipulated that no monies couldbe collect- ed by council for the lot and no structures could be built without consent of the CNR. The lease will be on a five- year basis. Councillor Harold Knight said he still felt the businessmen should share the cost of the preparation of the lot and the upkeep since it will benefit the business section primarily. REMOVE TREES Ernie Davis reported the drain on Nelson street had been fixed and filled with gravel, and Kinsmen pick new executive Officers, who form the 1964- 65 slate for the Hensall Kinsmen Club are: president, John Bak- er; vice presidents, Jim Hyde, Tony Charrette; secretary, Ron Wareing; treasurer, Doug John= stun; registrar I Bob Caldwell; bulletin editor, Bill Fuss; Directors are Robert Rea- burn, Jack Drysdale, Murray Baker. John Heal is past pre- sident. PERSONALS Mrs. M. Johnston of Zurich has been admitted as a patient at Queensway Nursing Home. Sunday, May 10, 11 am at the United Church, Family Sunday will be observed, also sacra- ment of infant baptism. Sunday School will be held at 10:30 am. The annual cookie sale con- quoted by the Hensall Girl Guides and Brownies Saturday was very successful with citi- zens responding generously. VIEW CARRIBEAN PICS UCW unit 2 held its May meet- ing Monday ,evening under the leadership of Mrs. Edison For- rest who opened the meeting. The devotional on "Faith" was given by Mrs. Oliver Jaques Who also read a meditation on mothers and was assisted by Mrs. 0. Beaver. Mrs. A. W. Shirraypresented the study on '4 India". June 24 was the date set for the smorgasbord with all units taking part. 1Vrs. Forrest an- nounced there will be an open house at Westminster College May 20. Pictures of the Carribean area taken by Miss Mildred Forrest RN were shown. Lunch was served including a birthday cake in honor of Miss M. Ellis birthday. Cromarty lassies pick new officers The New Styles Accepts post in California Robert Love of Hensall has been appointed assistant pro- fessor of business administra- tion at Berkeley College, Uni- versity of California. Robert has had a varied career of education, He attended Clinton High School and in his final year won the C ooper,Schol- arship for top student in his grade. From there he went to Tor- onto University for four years taking the business and engi- neering course. He received his BA, SC degree, also taking part of the business course. He was with Centhes Imperial of St. Catherines for three years in the engineer in g department. The following year he attended University of Western Ontario and received his MBA degree, followed by a year with the Vancouver Plywood Co. with head office in London. From there he went to Stanford. Uni- versity of California for threes years and will graduate in June with his PhD degree. Robert is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, Hen- sall, and lives at Palo Alto, Cal. He is married and has one son and a daughter. PASSENGERS INJURED Two cars hurrying towards the fire were involved in a col- lision that slightly injured three persons. A half ton truck driven east on King street by JohnS. Elder, RR 2 Hensall, was in collision with the rear of an eastbound car driven by James Gordon Munn, also RR 2 Hensall. Mr. Munn's mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Hensall, and his two daughters, Kathryn and Elizabeth, received minor in- juries. Chief of Police E. R. Davis, Hensall, investigated. By MRS. KEN MCKELLAR CROMARTY Hibbert's Little Lassie s, Staffa West, met at the home of Mary Ellen Doyle April 28 for the first meeting of the 4-H Garden Club. In the election of officers president is Brenda Kerslake; vice president, Margaret Wor- den; secretary, Bonnie Miller; press reporter, Carol Ann Dow; telephone girl, Kaye Worden; Achievement Day committee, Patsy Coyne, Mary Ellen Doyle, Carol Glanville. The next meeting will be held on May 16 at 10 am at the home of the leader, Mrs. Wallace. Subject matter was then distri- buted and discussed. Bean Markets Available GROW BEANS Bean Contracts SEED & FERTILIZER SUPPLIED CROP ACCEPTED AT HARVEST Quality Seed Ontario Registered - San; lac Seaway Saginaw Michelite '62 Michigan Certified - Sanilac ALL SEED GROWN FROM FOUNDATION STOCK Seed Treated with Diazinon & Captan for Control of Seed Corn Maggot, Seed Maggots, Root Maggots, Seed Rots and other Fungus Diseases. This treatment re- commended for use on "Resistant" seed maggots. CONTACT E. L. MICKLE & SON Phone 103 Limited Hensall BEST BUYS in USED CARS AND TRUCKS '64 MARAUDER 2 Door Hardtop, fastback. All power equipment, radio, demonstrator - '62 MERCURY 2 door hardtop, power equip- ment, automatic '62 COMET, 6 cyl., automatic, radio '60 VALIANT, 4 door, completely reconditioned '59 FORD, station wagon, V-8 standard transmission '59 METEOR, Rideau 500, V-8, automatic '58 METEOR Station Wagon, 6 cyi. standard shift '57 METEOR, 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio '57 STUDEBAKER, Silver Hawk, 2 door '56 FORD, V-8, automatic, motor reconditioned '56 MONARCH, 4 door hardtop '55 CHEVROLET, 4 door '61 VAUXHALL TRUCKS '52 INTERNATIONAL Stake '57 FORD 1/2 ton, 8' box Make Us An Offer '56 HUDSON Rambler '56 FORD 4 door '58 DODGE, V-8 automatic (Needs body work) HENSALL MOTOR SALES Your Meteor Mercury Dealer Roy Campbell, Proprietor Phone Hensall 31 Tues., Wed. & Sat., 9 to 6 Thurs. & Fri., 9 to 9 Simplicity Wringer Washer WE FEATURE School Girl Perms -- $6.00 Regular $8.50 PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Albert Alexander, Mr. & Mrs. P. L. McNaughton, Mrs. James Taylor,Mrs. Jar- vis Horton, Mrs. rd Mickle, Mrs. Harold Currie, Mrs. R. M. Peck, Mrs. Sim Roobol, Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, Mrs. Harold Parker, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Kinsman, Russell Fergu- son, from Hensall and district, attended the funeral Wednesday last of Allen C. Winlaw,six, son of Rev. & Mrs. urrie Winlaw, held at Central United Church, Stratford. Mrs. Norman Long of Kippen, who underwent surgery in Strat- ford General Hospital, Thurs- day of last week is doing nicely. Earl McEwen of Toronto vi- sited Friday with Mr. & Mrs. J. E. McEwen. Mrs. Fred Broadley, lay delegate from St. Paul's Angli- can Church, attended the Synod of the Diocese of Huron held at Windsor Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday May 4, 5 and 6. Rev. George Vals, Toronto, will be guest minister at Car- mel presbyterian Church an- niversary services Sunday, June 7. Mr. Vais is a former minister of the church. Miss Pauline Bell will skate in Briarwood Arena at Sarnia for the next seven weekends. Her private instructor is Donald Cummings. Mrs. Stewart Bell accompanied her daughter to Sarnia this weekend. Mrs. Archie MacGregor and Mrs. Dorothy Munro of Seaforth are attending the Medical Re- cords convention being held at the Ontario Hospital headquar- ters at Don Mills. OSRSI Larry Jones who has been stationed at Churchill, Manitoba, has been drafted with the Navy to the North West Territories. Mrs. Edna Corbett spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. James Sangster. 13e-N-Jay BEAUTY SALON Phone 236 Hensell • Newly designed pump TINTING SETTING . STYLING Mr. & Mrs. Bill Lawson and children, Scott and Ann of Milton were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Hulley and family. Bill Ramsey accompanied by Miss Paulette Gosse of Galt visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Ramsey. Wm. Ringler has returned home after visiting friends in Windsor. Many members of Cromarty church congregation attended the ordination service of Rev. Samuel Howard Kerr BA BD which took place inCaven Pres- byterian church Exeter Friday evening. Mr. & Mrs. K. McKellar attended a birthday supper for their daughter Mrs. W. N. Bin- ning at the Binning home, Mit- chell, Monday evening. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner were Henry Eggert, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Moorehead, Kim, Scott and Jeff- rey of Rostock. Colleen return- ed home with them after holi- daying in Cromarty. • 2 Years Free Parts and Service Guarantee Now Only. $124 95.T. MANY EXTRA FEATURES • LOVELL SUPER SAFETY WRINGER • 6-VAN METAL AGITATOR • FAMILY SIZE 111b. TUB EXCLUSIVE WITH SIMPLICITY FINK PTO Operated, bonded tanks, designed for the new and fu- ture chemicals that require constant agitation. PHONE 9.3R1.8 ZURICH ROSAIRE BEDARD lumbing & Heating LTD. CLINTON PHONE 482-7682 HENSALL PHONE 36 PERSONALS Miss Dorothy Scott of the Vosson Beauty Salon, St. Mary's spent last week in Toronto at the Bruno Advance School of Hair Styling. Mrs. Millie Cole of St. Mary's spent the weekend at the home of Mr. & Mrs. John Hocking. Mrs. Sadie Scott visited Mon- day with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. & Mrs. GordonScott and family. Lorne Finlayson entertained all members of his family at a dinner at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, Saturday to celebrate his birthday. They afterwards returned to his home for a social evening. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Wilds and children of London visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Howe. Kevin re- mained for a visit with his grandparents. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Cockwell and son Jim of Exeter were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker and Alice. Mr. & Mrs. C. J. Weitzman of Niagara Falls visited during the weekend with Mrs. Grace Scott. Mr. & Mrs. John Jefferson visited Friday With Mr. & Mrs. Don Riehl of Seebach Mrs. George Wallace and Mrs. Sadie Scott visited re- cently with their sister, Mrs. Elmer Colquhoun and. Mr. Col- quhoun, Clinton. Miss Norma ParkhOuse of Nip- issing spent the weekend with Wanda's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Keith McLaren.