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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-01-07, Page 4--- ••PSige 4 January 7, 194$ with Mrs. Violet Allison. Schenk. Mr. & Mrs. Cyril Morley The tinged Church Women of Lieury visited Tuesday eve- met at the home of Mrs. Earl ning with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Lewis Tuesday. Hensall and district news. CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hidden, Phone 5 Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Phone 56 Village of Hensall STORE HOURS January, February, March f3rinsiey By GORDON MORLEY Mr. & Mrs. Roy Hamilton of Lucan visited Thursday eve- ning with Mrs, Violet Allison. New Year's guests with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Schenk were Mr. & Mrs. Harold Schenk, Jill and Kent of London, Mr. & Mrs. Howard Lochner and family, Mrs. Ernie Lochner of Inwood, also Mr. & Mrs. Jack Ryan, Darlene, Paul and Darrell of London. Mr. & Mrs. Ed Gackstetter of Exeter were Sunday visitors Monday Closed All Day Open 9 — 6 Councillors get pay hike, undecided over 'removal' Tuesday Wednesday Thursday to start such an organization as he would probably have to do most of the work. Area farmers meet with politicians The smiles being displayed here weren't in evidence throughout the entire meeting last week when commodity chairman of the Huron Federation of Agriculture met with members of the provincial and federal parliaments. The farmers told the members that things weren't altogether bright in some aspects of agriculture. However, enjoying a chat after the meeting with Hon. C. S. Mac- Naughton are Lloyd Lovell, left, of the sugar beet producers and at the right are Robert Allen and Bob Broadfoot of Brucefield. Allen represented the bean growers and Broadfoot attended on behalf of the poultry men. --T-A photo Friday Open 9 — 9 Hensall personals Saturday Open 9 - 6 Sponsored by HENSALL BUSINESSMEN'S ASSOC. Huron Hospital, Exeter, re- turned to her home Thursday. Misses Audrey Coleman and Joan Hanna of Toronto visited over the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. James Sangster and Brad- ley, Mrs. Larry Jones and Miss Patsy Jones. Mr. & Mrs. Sam Oesch enter- tained as their Christmas and New Year's guests, their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Ray McNeil and family of Fer- gus, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Bedard, Detroit, Mich., the former a brother of Mrs. Oesch, Miss Bonnie Bell, Blyth, and Miss Shirley Flaxbard, of Zurich, granddaughters of Mr. & Mrs. Oesch. Hensall Personals Mr. & Mrs. Harry Snell and David Beaver spent New Years with Mr. & Mrs. Stewart Mc- Queen. Flowers in the United Church sanctuary Sunday morning last were in memory of the late Robert M. Peck, placed there by the family. Mr. Roy Kyle has returned to Bachawana Bay after spend- ing two weeks with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. T. Kyle Sr. enjoy- ing a Christmas and New year's gathering with members of the Kyle family from St. Cathar- ines, Montreal, London, Tor- onto, Zurich and Hensall. Twen- ty four were present for the Yuletide festivities. Mrs. Jean Manson of Exeter, spent Christmas with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Snell. Jim's Machine Shop Hensall Ontario AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO OUR FARM FRIENDS In all fairness to our many New Idea friends and patrons we wish to make the following announcement. Owing to my health I regret in having to advise you I have given up New Idea as a dealer. W. J. Clement has taken over my entire stock of parts. I trust that your dealings with Bill shall be as satisfactory and satisfying to him as has been the case on my behalf. If what little knowlege I have gathered along the way regarding New Idea would be helpful to you or Bill I take my stand to serve as ever since March 8, 1930, my start in the shop. In closing I wish you all both New Idea and farmer patrons alike the seasons greetings; and be good to the old man you may be some • day, Sincerely JAMES BENGOUGH The New Styles o TINTING o SETTING 0 STYLING Tues., Thurs., Sat. 9 - 6 Wed., Fri. 9 - 9 New Years with Mr. & Mrs. Albert Shaddick at Clinton. Mr. & Mrs. Keith Wonnacott and family visited over the weekend with friends at Callen- der. Miss pat Rowe returned to Toronto after holidaying with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Rowe. Mr. & Mrs. James Dougall of Harrison were weekend visi- tors with the former's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Dougall. Mrs. Edna Corbett visited over the holiday weekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Parker and Patsy. Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren returned to their home in Oak- ville after spending the holiday weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Chapman and Mr. & Mrs. Archie MacGregor. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Rannie and family of Toronto, Mr. & Mrs. Don Bender and son of Dash- wood, Miss Dianne Rannie, Lon- don, and Mr. Howard Rannie, London, were holiday visitors with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Sam Rannie. Mr. & Mrs. William Lee of Goderich visited New Years with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. James Clark and family. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Jones returned home after holidaying with relatives and friends in Toronto, Mrs. Robert MacLean, who has been a patient in South Miss Olive Briars of London, England, was a Christmas and New Year's guest with Mr. & Mrs. Barrie Jackson and fam- ily. Miss Wilma Branderhorst underwent surgery in St. Jo- seph's Hospital, London, Mon- day, December 28. The sudden death of P. W. Phillips, of Wyndcliff Crescent, Toronto, occurred recently. His wife is the former Ida Cudmore of Hensall. Members of Hensall WI will appear on "Act Fast" CFPL London, in the near future. The program will be taped Saturday, January 30. Hensall WI will hold their citizenship and education meet- ing Wednesday evening January 13 at 8:15 pm in the Legion Hall. Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Adams and Gloria of Dashwood, were New Year's guests with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Corbett. Mr, & Mrs. Robert Price of Bloomfield, Indianna, visited this week with the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Chapman and family. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick spent on Highway 4. The meeting was suggested in a letter from Hon. C. S. MacNaughton. "We heard one two years ago and one last year," Knight remarked. "We may as well see what this one has to say." The request for the light has been turned down. Granted a building permit to Murray Baker for the erection of a garage. Learned from Clerk Camp- bell that taxes in arrears amount to less than $1,000. Approved the attendance of Reeve Jones and Councillors Knight and Baker at the Ontario Association of Rural Munici- palities in Toronto next month. Agreed to pre-pay $7,000 of their $13,000 levy for 1965 to county council. Rev. Harold Currie adminis- tered the oaths to council mem- bers at the inaugural session in the morning and at that time, the members were appointed to various boards and committees. The council appointments are as follows: Library, Reeve Jones, Mrs. Sam Rannie, Mrs. W. 0. Good- win, Mrs. Mary Buchanan, Mrs. David Kyle, Mrs. Robert Simp- son, Robert Raeburn. Road committee, Knight and Baker; property, Noakes and Lavender; relief administrator, Jones; parks board, memorial board and recreation commit- tee, Harold Knight, Victor Pyette, William Smith, Oliver Jacques, Doug Mann and Roger Venner. Ausable River Conservation Authority, Lorne Hay; building inspector, Robert Baker. CROSS FINGERS Council will be keeping their fingers crossed in the hope that Mother Nature will keep co- operating with little snow this winter, for two reasons. First and foremost, council has only one truck available to assist the snow blower to remove snow from the street. Three are needed for the speed and efficiency desired. Secondly, council failed to reach an agreement over a request from the mill owners that the heaps of snow be re- moved from their roads as well as those in the business district. Some members felt the re- quest was worthy of considera- tion, but questioned how they could draw the line as to what snow should be removed throughout the community. Other members expressed the opinion that snow should be removed only from the main street for the benefit of rate- payers and through traffic. They hope to have a solution by next council meeting but may have to reach one earlier if the weather does not co- operate. In other business, council: Agreed to hear a speaker from the department of trans- port in regard to their repeated requests for a traffic control light at the main intersection Members of Hensall council voted themselves a pay boost Monday evening and instructed Clerk Earl. Campbell to prepare a bylaw to provide a $50 boost each. Reeve NormanJones will then receive $250 and council mem- bers will each get $200, Councillor Minnie Noakes broached the subject when she questioned the others on how they felt about a raise. "There is not enough pay to entice any- one to run for council," she claimed. Councillor Harold Knight agreed, but at the same time felt members of council should not take the position with a view of what they were going to get out of it, The automatic pay boosts set up in a schedule arranged some time ago were approved for Clerk Campbell and Ernie Davis. Campbell receives $2,- 550 per year and Davis gets $4,000. The first meeting of the year resulted in lengthy discussions on two topics, but council reach- ed no decisions in regard to either. Knight broached the subject of the need for an industrial commission or a Business- men's Association or some similar organization which would have information at hand as to land and housing available in the community, as well as an idea on prices. He said this would enable any person wishing to settle in Hen- sall to get information quickly without having to spend a great deal of time interviewing vari- ous persons in the community. Other members of council agreed wholeheartedly that such a group would be beneficial, but one noted that no one wanted WE FEATURE School Girl Perms - $6.00 Regular $8.50 Couple wed in Aylmer Be-N-Jay BEAUTY SALON Phone 236 Hensel! MIMMEMMORNEMUMTMIMIZMIUMMINMMVISMIna .7smatalm.asaa My 1965 RESOLUTION: CHRISTMAS PARTY The Christmas Sunday School party of St. Paul's Anglican Church was held in the Sunday school rooms Saturday after- noon January 2. Rev. J. P. Gandon was in charge of the recreational period,, and Mrs. Barrie Jackson in charge of the party. Each child received a gift. The choir of the church pre- sented Mrs. Fred Broadley with a gift, prior to her leaving for Marlette, Mich. Lunch was ser- ved. Hensall Personals Little Jo-Ann Pepper, infant daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Pepper, is undergoing treat- ment at South Huron Hospital, Exeter. The work on painting the sanctuary, renovation of light- ing fixtures, and insulation of the ceiling at Carmel Presby- terian Church, began Monday, January 4. cade bouquet of white orchids and carnations. Miss Mary Armstrong was maid of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Miss Paulette Do an, Westaskiwin, Alta. and Miss Sharon McCon- nell. They wore floor-1 ength gowns of emerald green peau de sole with matching jackets and carried muffs of white feathered carnations and red roses. Robert Passmore, brother of the groom, was best man and ushers were John Vandewyn- gaerd and Robert Sharpe. For travelling the bride wore a paddy green wool two piece suit with matching hat, grey wool coat with mink collar, and corsage of white orchids. The groom is attending Car- leton College in. Ottawa where the couple will live. The groom is the grandson of Mr. John Passmore of Exeter, formerly of Hensall. Rev. Allan Logan, assisted by the groom's uncle Rev. Robert Passmore, officiated at the ceremony in St. Paul's United Church, Aylmer, when Patricia Ann Armstrong & Kenneth Ger- ald Passmore exchanged mar- riage vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Arm- strong, Aylmer, and the groom is the son of Mrs. W. D. Barnes, Aylmer, and the late Albert Passmore. The bride chose a full-length gown of French silk cut velvet in an orchid design, with bateau neckline and elbow length sleeves. The controlled skirt below the empire waistline was fashioned with unpressed pleats and a detachable chapel train extended from double bows in back. A velvet wedding band headpiece held her shoulder length double-tiered veil of silk illusion and she carried a cas- Young people view new film The Hensall-C hise lhur s t Young People met together Sun- day evening, January 3. Doug Currie and his group were in charge of the meeting. Eric Ross, Susan Stinson, Robert McNaughton and Doug Currie took part in the devotional. Suz- anne Rannie sang a solo. A film "Freedom in their Souls" was shown. A record "Don Lonie Talks Again", was played and was enjoyed by all. Many things were learned from it. Doug Currie directed two games and Rev. Currie closed the meeting. A total of 27 were present. HENSALL MOTORS LIMITED MERCURY METEOR I'm going to trim my food budget by doing all my shopping at Al's PORK CHOPS Loin or Butt LB. POT ROASTS Rolled ,.45C Bologna ,..204 Ground Chuck ..53 Peamealed Bacon .».:^• ,..59C Sliced L..69 Still Celebrating (We're incorporated now) No. 1 Imported TOMATOES LasEP BROWNED BEANS 15 oz 2/34 Aylmer Choice Habitant 64 MERCURY VS automatic, radio, 4 door sedan, whitewalls, wheel discs. 64 MERCURY DEMONSTRATOR 2 door hardtop, fast back, automatic transmission, 390 cu. in. motor, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall tires, tinted windshield. 64 DODGE Polara 4 door hardtop, radio, whitewalls, full wheel discs, automatic V8, 63 MERCURY 4 door, V8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, wheel discs. 63 COMET, 4 door. Come in and see this one. HENSALL 63 MERCURY 2 door, VB standard shift, radio, whitewalls, 62 FORD VAN with large motor. 62 CHEVROLET 4 door wagon, V8 automatic, radio, Whitewalls, wheel discs 61 VALIANT 4 door wagon, 6 cyl., standard, radio. 50 CHEV half ton, 6 cyl., sharp. 59 PONTIAC, 6 cyl., automatic, 4 door sedan, radio. 59 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4 door, hardtop, V8 automatic, radio. 57 METEOR, V8, standard shift. 59 RENAULT TOMATOES tr. 2 /53c SOUPS Npirtec.r2/414 'liiiiLE JUICEtr2/694 Quaker 3-113. Pkg. 47 Doric Sultana Pkg. Stokely aLE SAUCE 2/259)i RAISINS 15 oz. 2/551 KRAFT DINNERS Compare at 2/330 STORE HOURS—Closed all day every Monday. Open till 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. Open Friday evening Until 9 p.m. FROZEN FOOD OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE In MIMI MI MN NV NE 1E1 MS OW IN NM MN NI NI =I •ai• • ,..