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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-12-03, Page 8iceman rejected as candidate as posts filled without election Students home at Mt. Carmel MT. CA4MFI4 Mr. & Mrs. Len Parker and family of Weodsteck spent the weekepd with Mrs. C h a rig p, Regier and Judy.. Mr. Vincent Ryan, Dennis and Dan McCann were weekend guests frorn Assumption High School with their parents. Mr. 81. mrs, Richard Etue and granddaughter Cathy cs.r- ow of Detroit visited over the long weekend with Mr, & Mrs. Joe Carey and girls and rela- tives. Miss Eleanore Dietrich and D on eida Voisin of London Teachers College spent the weekend at their homes. Misses Mary McKeever, Rita Hogan, and Nancy Ryan and Beth Reid, nurses-In-training at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, visited with their parents over the weekend. Mr. Joseph Ryan returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital last Saturday. Page 8 Ditcem4ter 1964 Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hoc!chin, Phone 5 Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone 56 . SING113101t'Afaling'Srlg... grounds he was in the same position as Lavender, who is presently an appointed member Of the parks board. However, Campbell told The T-A he accepted Lavender+a nomination due to the fact he had never taken his oath of office as a member of the parks board, although he had been serving on it. The director in the depnty minister's office of the depart- ment of municipal affairs told this newspaper that in his (per, sonal opinion", a volunteer fireman could be disqualified from public office on the gretinds he is a."servant" of the mnnicipality. He also stated that, in his opinion, a member of a parks board would be eligible to run for council as long as he was not paid for his services as a member of the board. However, the official explain- ed that this was his persenal opinion on the matter only, and was in no way a ruling or legal advisement. The director, W. H. Palmer, also stated he would not re- commend that any returning of- ficer refuse to take a candi- date's papers, in that this puts him in the position of being a judge on the matter. At the same time, he also noted that a candidate could un- knowingly perjure himself by signing his papers when in effect he was not eligible to run for public office, and in this case the official receiving the papers could reject them to prevent a candidate from doing this. Sangster, a former member of council, gave no indication he would take action on the matter. "I don't want to make bad friends with anyone," he re- ported, "but I do tink it is wrong." SMALL ATTENDANCE There were about 20 people at the meeting, and they heard Councillor Harold Knight issue a plea for suggestions for a cen- tennial project for the com- munity. A project of repairing the arena had previously been sug- gested, but was not accepted. WE FEATURE School Girl Perms - $6.00 Regular $8.50 Kinettes take cheer to over 50 shutins there are a lot of things we cannot do," be Paid, "but if we put our minds to it we can." Oliver Jacques, another re,, tiring member of the board, also spoke briefly, TOO LONG After being appointed to the PUC for his 19th term, Walter Spencer noted it was really too long for any man. Explaining the fact the PUC had $9,000 in bonds, he said this may sound to be a considerable sum, but said such money would be re- quired if a bad storm struck the community. He suggested the vill age would have to do something about having only one well as a water source, adding that an- other well should be considered. "If everyone turned on their taps at the same time in the morning, there would be trouble," he concluded. At the close of the meeting, Councillor Knight came forth with the announcement that ac- cording to the financial state- ment, it cost five times as much to destroy dogs as it does to select jurors. Be-N-Jay Although Hensall enjoyed a "400" nomination meeting,, there could be repercussions arising from eieri,cg4ri Camp- decisign over not accept, ing one of the nominated men as a candidate for council. Campbell ruled that James Sangster was not eligible to become a candidate because he Is a member of the voltinteer fire brigade and receives pay for his services. His decision resulted in John Lavender gaining the vacancy on council created by the resig, nation of Fred Hrpadley, Others receiving acclamation were Reeve Norman Jones; Connell, lors Harold. Knight, John Baker. and Minnie Noakes; PUC incum- bent, Walter Spencer; school trustees, Robert Rowcliffe and Clendon Christie. Campbell also rejected the nominations of Broadley, bee PAM he was absent, and had not given notice of consent to stand, and Robert Raeburn, be- cause he is secretary of the school board. Both were nomi- nated for council. Sangster objected to his re- jection of candidacy on the BEAUTY SALON Phone 236 Hensall Deadline for aPplicatioPP has been extended until March. Heeve Norman Jones review- ed werk on county council in the past year and Councillor John Baker gave a repert from the recreation committee and on the street committee. Jones and Knight also noted progress on the streets, and the latter reported that in two more years all the roads would be finished and work on sidewalks could then be started. Minnie Noakes reperted on various aspects of work under her direction, including the pur- chase of firemen's equipment, dump expenditures and the town hall door. In his brief speech, Lavend- er questioned if council had given any thought to a two-year term for council. Reports were also given by retiring school board chairman Howard Searle and secretary Robert Raeburn. Both express- ed gratitude for the co-opera- tion they had received in their capacities. Rowcliffe, who will remain in office, noted he had been in- volved in the school question for a long time. "People say Will serve coffee for church goers UCW bazaar big success Hensall Kinettes meeting at the home of Mrs. DougJohnston last Wednesday -evening, fi- nalized plans for the Kinsmen and Kinette visit to the Ontario Hospital at Goderich December 8. Each patient will receive Over 100 at WI festivities Friday, November 27, was family night for the Kippen East WI when the members enter- tained their husbands and child- ren numbering over 100 to a turkey banquet with all the trim- mings. The dinner was followed by a program arranged by Mrs. W. J. F. Bell and Mrs. Glenn Bell, lonsisting of a singsong, an in- rumental and solo by Joan clair and a trio by Diane, lene and Douglas McKay. he children played bingo and adults, euchre. Prizes for "t. euchre were: ladies high, 'yt. Charles Eyre; low, Donna dtehouse; gents high, Ross roadfoot; low, Charles Eyre. travelling lone hand was won by Mrs. Ken McKay. favors from the two clubs. Guest speaker for the even- ing, Mrs. Robert Cook, gave an interesting talk on the Brownie and Girl Guide Orga- nization. Approximately fifty boxes of treats were delivered Sunday, November 29 to sick and shut ins of the village, Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall, pa- tients at Huronview C ounty Home, St. Josephs Hospital, London and surrounding hos- pitals. This is an annual pro- ject of the club. The annual Christmas cake draw will be made December 5. Cakes are on display at Taylor's Ready to Wear. A donation was made to the CNIB. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Knight December 9. Mrs. Wm. Clement was the winner of the raffle prize. Popular couple leaving village Fred H. Broadley; sales man- ager for General Coach Works of Canada, Hensall, for the past six years has been transferred to the plant at Marlette, Mich., and with Mrs. Broadley andSu- san expect to take up residence there January 1. During their stay here they made a host of friends as they took a very active part in church and community activities. In municipal life Mr. Broadley held the position as councillor on the Hensall council for the years 1963-64 resigning re- cently. Mrs. Broadley was organist of St. Paul's Anglican Church, assistant secretary-treasurer of the WA and was on the Board of Management and a former member of the bowling league. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Charles Rollings and Blanche, Clandeboye, and Mr. Dave Collins, Ailsa Craig, were guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Tom Rees and boys. Mr. & Mrs. George Atkinson and family, London, were guests with Mr. & Mrs. Herman Atkin- son Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickins were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Hary Nolls, Forest. Mrs. Eva Hands, who spent the past week with her nephew, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll re- turned home Monday. Mrs. Ron Carroll was a guest Monday with Mrs. Ada Ings, London. By MRS. HEBER DAVIS SAINTSBURY The ladies of St. Patrick's were guests at the rectory, Kirkton, Thursday evening for a meeting of the WA with Mrs. Tom Kooy, president as leader assisted by Mrs. Maurice Mc- Donald, president of the Guild. Plans were made for the con- gregational supper and Christ- mas party Dec. 5 at 7 o'clock and for catering to the Biddulph Public school board banquet, Dec. 9. Plans were made for a coffee hour following church service for the winter Sundays. Mrs. Ron Carroll, Mrs. Vic Drought and Mrs. Heber Davis assisted the hostess with re- freshments, Dark blue snowflakes on white branches interspersed with col- ored Christmas balls formed an attractive setting in the new assembly room of the Christian Education Building at Hensall United CH United Church Saturday, No- vember 28, for the third annual Snowflake Bazaar of the UCW which realized over $500. It was officially opened by Rev. H. F. Currie and Mrs. Currie who gave words of welcome. Tables of fancy work, Christ- mas novelties, baking, attic treasures, candy with afternoon tea served from attractive tea tables were the features of the bazaar convened by the execu- tive. Christmas Special This Week UNITED CHURCH NOTES UCW unit 4 will meet this 'hursday afternoon, December at 2:30 pm. Sunday evening, December 7:30 pm will be a special te Gift Christmas program lid r direction of the Church ; Sch( 1 with junior choir pro- vid the music when Sunday Schc 1 students will present their White Gift Offerings. T e UCW general meeting will be held Monday, December 14. COMPARE 1957 Meteor V8, -- $495 standard shift All cars reduced in price for Christmas Kin hear from WIN AT EUCHRE Ten tables were in play for the euchre party Friday even- ing in the Lodge hall sponsored by the CP and T committee of Amber Rebekah and Oddfellows lodge. Winners for ladies was Mrs. Ray Consitt; men, Ted Taylor; lone hands, Ed Munn. In the draw Mrs. Bert Riley won the groceries, and Jim McAllister, the Christmas cake. Chairman Ray Consitt, chair- man of the CP & T committee and Howard Lemmon were in charge of the project. Lunch was served. service police At the Hensall Kinsmen din- ner meeting guest speaker Syd Jolly, RCAF Service Police, Clinton, spoke onpolice servic- ing in different countries. He was introduced by president John Baker who presided for the meeting. It was announced that mem- bers of the club will canvass the village Thursday evening, December 3 for their annual peanut drive. The Kinsmen Christmas trees are on sale on the lot 64 MERCURY DEMONSTRATOR 2 door hardtop, fast back, automatic trans. mission, 390 cu. in. motor, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall tires, tinted windshield. 64 DODGE Polara 4 door hardtop, radio, white walls, full wheel discs, automatic V8 63 CHEVROLET Impala hardtop, 6 cyl., stand- ard, white, walls, wheel discs, good shape. 63 COMET, 4 door. Come in and see this one. 63 MERCURY 2 door, V8 standard shift, radio, white wails. 62 CHEVROLET BelAir 4 door V8, automatic, radio, white walls, sharp. 62 FORD VAN with large motor 59 PONTIAC, 6 cyl., 4 door sedan 59 FORD, 4 door, V8, automatic 57 METEOR, V8, standard shift Robinhood adjacent to Crest Hardware Store. A film on cystic fibrosis was shown during the evening. ALL PURPOSE FLOUR petdoade,/ Mrs. Mary Holmes of Parry Sound was a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Hazel Rathwell, over the weekend. Visitors with Mrs. Hugh Mc- Murtrie have been Mrs. R. S. Hopkins of Greencastle, In- diana; ailr, & Mrs. S. C. Coch- rane, Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Cam- eron and Miss Ann Cameron of Seaforth; Mrs. Ross Dick of LOndon; Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Dick and family of Hensall; Mr. & Mrs. J. A. McMurtrie of Kip- pen, and Mr. & Mrs. Ray Hiiiier and family of Chatham. Mr. & Mrs. J. Lewis,Sarnia, and Greg Spencer of UWO Lon- don, were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Walter Spencer. Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobol at- tended the funeral of the late Mr, J. Lucio at Ridgetown Fri- day. Mr. & Mrs. Eric Kennedy have returned from a holiday spent at Burlington and Fenelon Falls with relatives, Mrs. Ed. Munn is visiting with her daughter and Son-in-law, Mr, & Mrs. Doh Gooding and family, Parkhill. Mrs. Sim Roobol Is visiting with her daughter and son-In- law, Mr. & Mrs. Don Dodds and granddaughter Lynne, of Seaforth. The Christmas meeting of Hensel,' WI will be held in the Legion Hall, Wednesday De- cember 9 at 8:15 p.m. York Brand PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz. CREST TOOTHPASTE tczoenomy E- ANNOUNCING-O- .__ a new service for Hensall and District Top Quality Dry Cleaning - and Laundry Laundry Peamealed LB. LB. HENSALL MOTOR SALES "BACK BACON pbrectehe 594 sliced 65C Schneider's By YOUR METEOR :MERCURY DEALER Roy CaMpbell . Proprietor WRECKER CALLS Ara Days 262-2112 Nights 262-2423 CLEANERS XMAS STORE HOURS NOTE — Store will be open on Mondays dur- ing the Month of De- cember, Also open um til 9 p.m. on December 21, 22, 23, 24. 262.2017 Try it once and we invite you to be the judge. Fast two-day SerVice -- calling Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Leave your clothing with - our representative - in liensall, Taylor's — Ready-to-Wear, 262-2839 PRODUCE 10 lb. Bag No. 1 Ontario POTATOES, TURNIP, 1 bag Cooking ONIONS, 1 bag CARROTS — ALL fOR s1 40-NoNeViieUila,NvAioftWoXre tio4024.NaXiiiowagraa was:;a;et Nits s T>'et7;brs7wo a4`iealloVxea' wisavgatsi euaamt lakeigo.pierusiameauai„NoNti)p,,,e5.; piliv Ni*v?•,io;y1U;a' HENSALL I Is PEN Santa 'visits HENSALL Dec.: 12 Free skating. Saturday afternoons in HENSALL Now ppeq. MONDAYS Both ..FRIDAY and SATURDAY night, too HENSALL is much MOM CONVENIENT Largest Stocks (Low overhead mean lower pritet, too) FOR THE KIDS r.?44 4,1*4 *4 ugio#44:?0**Ait:Itti oR00?"40,000%.04teNuiteMPOW:l4{*it. •4*',4*4 urge.; Med ttia.tg?M tftzNott.ivA uKed ihilmililotilfarsteftTerirelltsaari.eWseitgiofteoltri*ftoft01*Irgrif%t 4,ir.N.i4P.00.0 -Vavq0cletiowetOrme; zrAISIge6.1*i tam {pow/3 BAC E. Milton kiansys Mil to roman• elitiirbie root'Ot too may neat duty', You fool batter. !log bot;or,:e(IF4 both. The New Styles TINTING o SETTING o STY LING Tues., Thurs,, Sat. 9 6 Wed, Fri. 9 - 9 We've got the Christmas giving spirit, too MRS. BROADLEY FRED BROADLEY CRISCO SHORTENING 2 LBS.69C Babe Ruth & Butterfinger CHOCOLATE BARS 100 SIZE 6/494 Carnation Brand FRENCH FRIES