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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-07-29, Page 4i -9 "Now, don't panic, but the door just slammed shot and 1 don't have my keyl" 7"71a -" • " " , . , „. :7" Page 4 July 29, 1965 Henson and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262.2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Councillors disturbed by OWRC sewer suggestion Reside in Hensall . Karen Louise Tinney exchanged vows with DouglasJohnShirray, Sat. July 10 at Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall. The bride is the daughter of Jack Tinney, RR 1 Exeter, the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Shirray, RR2Hensall. The couple will reside in Hensall. — Truax Photo Biggar, McArthur families meet Products Of F Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware DIAL 262-2015 HENSALL Winnipeg; and Mrs. H. Jones, Hensall. Assisting in the tea room were Mrs. Gary Alexander, Miss Bonnie Robinson, Miss Dawn Robinson, Miss Gail Far- quhar, Miss Grace Clifton, Mrs. W. Mayer, Miss Wendy Jones, Mrs. E. Bouchard, Mrs. R. Carter, Mrs. T. Carter, Miss Ruth Wigzel. Misses Kim & Kathie Carter were in charge of the guest book and gifts, Gifts and trou- sseau were shown by Mrs. D, Cartwright, Mies RoSemarY MacDonald, Miss Lorraine Tal- bot, Mrs. E. Brooks, Miss Ruth C udmore. Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. E. Morton, Mrs. E. Faber, Mrs. A. McBeath, Mrs, H. Cud- more, Miss Margorie Hyde, Mrs. E. Talbot, Mrs. T. Rob- inson, Mrs. W. Jones, Mrs. R. Schwalm, Mrs. H. Hendrick. Shower hostesses who en- tertained in honor of the bride were Mrs. R. Warren and Mrs. E. Brooks at the former's home at Amherstburg; Miss Eileen Collins and Miss Wanda Wil- son, Goderich; Mrs. D. Cart- wright and Miss Rosemary MacDonald, Clinton; Kippen Church & District held a mis- cellaneous shower in the church and a presentation was made by the staff of the Sheaffer Pen Company where the bride was employed. PERSONAL Miss Grace Riley, Kippen, has returned home after spend- ing a week at St. Louis, Miss- ouri, USA, helping missionaries Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Schwartz- entruber, formerly of Zurich, who are now working among the coloured people of that city. Mr. & Mrs. Wilson Broad- foot, Goderich, Mr. & Mrs. Robert McLean, Kippen, spent BODYMAN'S SPECIAL 1960 METEOR 4-door wagon 1959 PLYMOUTH 1958 TRIUMPH HERALD 1958 METEOR 1958 PONTIAC 1957 DODGE (3) 1957 METEOR sedan. Drop in this weekend BICK'S PICKLES 32 oz. Baby Dills or Yum•Yums 2 /8 90 Pure Pork Sausage Pea m ea led BACK by the piece BACON sliced LB, 1... 70 LB 690 790 Wagstaffe 24 oz. jar STRAWBERRY JAM (added pectin) 470 White ) 4ek Swan PAPER TOWELS 2 roll pack 4 rolls 790 White Swan HENSALL STORE HOURS -Closed all day every Monday; open all day Wednesday; open Friday evenings until 9 p.M.; open Saturday evenings until 10 p.tn. lie '11L; ' . '' Holds trousseau tea for bride elect daughter the weekend as guests of Mr. & Mrs. Martin Flood at their cottage at Wasaga Beach. Sympathy from the commun- ity is extended to the family of the late Mrs. W. M, Delta, also to Mrs. Frank Wright and family in the passing of a hus- band and father, the late Frank Wright, HENSALL MOTORS LT. 262-2604 Hwy 4 South METEOR, COMET, MERCURY Hensall and Zurich are faced with the problem of sewers again, but both communities don't expect any actionfor some time. In letters to both villages, the Ontario Water Resources Com- mission has suggested engin- eering surveys be made inprep- aration. However, both village ting pollution. It said sewage is being fed directly into storm sewers with a discharge Into provincial waterways. Caverly suggested that the introduction of sewers could be accomplished in stages with the business sections coming first. He said a lagoon system was the most nicely type to be used. Zurich plans to write the OWRC and ask what is expec- ted of the municipality. Hen,. sail will have a council meet- ing Aug. 4 to set the 1965 tax rate at which time the sewers will likely be discussed. By MRS. NORMAN 1-0N0 KIPPEN Mrs. Nelson Hood entertained at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter Joyce Mae whose marriage to Ronald Ross Car- ter will take place Saturday July 31st. Guests were received by Mrs. Hood, the bride, and Mrs. Rona aid J, Carter, mother of the groom. The tea table was covered with an embroidered linen cloth. Pink and cream roses a nd baby's breath flanked with pink tapers formed an attractive table centre. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Eleanor McKenzie, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. N. Long, Kippers; Mrs. R. Simpson, Hensall; Mrs. W. Storey, Sea- forth, Mrs. Ila McKenzie, Ex- eter; Miss May Somerville, CARS 1965 METEOR MONTCALM 2 door hard- top, V8, automatic 1965 METEOR MONTCALM 4 door se- dan, just beautiful 1964 FORD Tudor, 6 cyl., standard 1964 FORD 4 door Custom, 6 cyl., stand- ard 1964 MERCURY MONTCLAIR, one owner, loaded. 1962 CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop, V8, au- tomatic, power steering, power brakes. 1962 STUDEBAKER 4 door, 6 cyl., auto- matic, white walls, wheel discs, radio. 1962 PONTIAC, 6 automatic. 1961 MONARCH 4 door sedan, all power equipped. 1960 PONTIAC Convertible, 2-door, 6 cyl., automatic, radio. 1959 RENAULT 4 door sedan, just what mother needs. 1959 PONTIAC 1957 PONTIAC 2 door, 6 cyl., stick. TRUCKS 1957 FORD 1 Ton with racks. 1949 INTERNATIONAL 1 Ton clerks said they did not inter- pret this as an order that sewer systems be installed. This in- tent has been confirmed by the general manager of the OWRC, D, S. Caverly. Councillors in both villages said they didn't feel the com- munities could afford sewers at this time. Zurich Reeve Milton (Desch said the village has an assess- ment of $550,000 and a sewage system could cost as Much as calf of that. Hensall Councillor John Lav- ender said he was ascared to look" at the cost of a sani- tary system. Both villages are faxed with additions to their public schools costing nearly $400,000. "We have not issued an or- der," said Caverly for the OWRC, He said the commiss- ion's recommendation to install a sewage system usually leads to discussions between the mu- nicipality and the commission. In making the recommen- dation, he said, the commission doesn't take finances into con- sideration. He said this is hand- led later and that it sometimes takes as long as three years before the stage for tenders is reached. A survey by the OWRC has shown that both industrial and residential sources are crea- Hess-Haven cottage in the Pinery was the setting on Sun- day for the annual Biggar Re- union, attended by ninety five members of the clan from Ham- ilton, Plattsville, Baden, Strathroy, Watford, Fores t, Glencoe, Corunna, Sarnia, Hen- sail, Pontiac and Lincoln Park, Mich. At the conclusion of a delicious picnic supper, sports were enjoyed under direction of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kerr, Glencoe, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Doan of Corunna. Eldest men present were Stan Doan, Hibbert man dies in Toronto J. Frank Wright, a resident of this community, died Sunday, July 18, 1965, in Toronto Wes- tern Hospital. The deceased was born August 21, 1912 in Hibbert Township, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Wright. In 1927 he moved with his parents to his late residence on No.4 Highway, where he farmed until hospitalized a month ago. He was a member of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall. He was a past Dis- trict Deputy Grand Master of the South Huron Masonic Dis- trict. (A Masonic service was held Monday evening at 9.30 at the funeral home. He is survived by his wife, the former Esther Mcllwain, two daughters Eleanor and Lois; two sons, James and Gordon, all at home; one brother Gor- don of Alliston, and one sis- ter Mrs. Orland (Laurabelle) Reichert, RR 2 Hensall, Rev. J. C. Boyne, Exeter, officiated at the funeral service at the Bonthron Funeral Home on Tuesday July 20, with inter- ment in Hensel]. Union ceme- tery. The pall bearers were Or- ville Workman, Clarence Bren- ner, Gerald Moffatt, Dave Triebner, Cliff Henderson, and George Clifton. The flower bearers were Elgin Thompson, Jack Deitz, and Emerson Kyle. Keep Ontario green. Help prevent forest fire. Expect taxes to hold Hensall tax rates are not ex- pected to be changed by the pub- lic school addition when the rate is struck Aug. 4. However, school board chairman Ian Mc- Allister said he didn't see how Zurich, Hay township or a part of Stephen township were going to be able to avoid it. A debenture of $367,489 is planned to pay for additions at Zurich and Hensall. Municipal works assistance will loan $25,000, "{The townships and Zurich will have a substantial raise," Mr. McAllister said, abut we're counting on and hoping Hensall will remain the same." The municipalities will con- tribute to the school system under an "equalized assess- ment" ruling begun last Jan- uary. The board has decided to budget for a surplus this year. Work on the addition at Hen- sail has reached the founda- tion stage. The Zurich project has not begun yet. Infant son Watford; John Hoist, Baden; youngest, Tracey Clark, Strath- roy, (I month). Wedding anni- versary nearest to date of pic- nic, Rev, and Mrs. MacDonald, Glencoe. Torn Kerr, Glencoe, was el- ected president; and Ken Doan, Corunna, secretary-treasurer. Attending from Hensall were Mr. and Mrs. George Hess. Robert Bell, Hensall, was elected president for 1966 and Mrs. Robert Bell, Secretary Treasurer. A delicious picnic supper was served. The 1966 reunion will be held at the same place. Kippen widow dies at Clinton Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Deitz, 79 years, passed away Satur- day morn ing in Huronview County Home, Clinton. She was the former Mary Elizabeth Mc- Gregor, widow of William, who died in 1948, and a resident of Kippen all her life. She was a member of St. Andrews United Church. She leaves to mourn her loss, one son, John, of Kippen; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Dorothy) Munroe, Mrs. William (Norma) Cole- man, both of Kippen; six grand- children; a brother, Frank, of Clinton; two sisters, Mrs. John McCowan, Clinton, and Mrs. George Baird, Brucefield. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. E. J. Roulston at Bonthron Funeral Home, with interment in Baird'sCem- etery, Brucefield. Pallbearers were Frank McGowan, Lou Du- tot, Norman Baird, O rvi 11 e Workman, William Kyle, and Emerson Kyle. Flowerbearers were 2 grandchildren, G a r y Deitz and Leslie Coleman. agnatammarTaasSEW dies at Bayfield Public funeral services were held Sunday from Bonthron Fun- eral Home, Hensall, for Brian Leslie Armstrong, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Arm- strong, RR 3, Hayfield, Rev, Murdock Morrison officiated for the service, and burial was in Bayfield cemetery. Brian passed away at his home Thursday evening July 22, and is survived by his parents, two sisters, Linda and Bonnie, and one brother, Bradley, all at home, Touring Britain The grandaughter of Mrs. Earl Sproat, Hensall is touring Britain as a member of the Shakespeare for Youth division of the Restoration Arts Theatre of Detroit. Eleven-year-old Janet Sproat, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. 1,V.R,E.Sproat of Wind- sor is performing in plays such as Macbeth, Romeo and Juliet and Julius Caesar. The troupe consists of 17 teenage players with adult directors and chap- erones. 14-year-old injured by truck The dual wheels of an un- loaded cattle truck passed over the legs of a 14-year-old Hen- sall boy, Wednesday, after he fell while climbing on the ve- hicle. Leonard (Lenny) Smale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smale, was admitted to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, with bruises and tire burns. The boy had been seen climb- ing on the side of the truck during unloading operations at the Hensall District Co-oper- ative where his father works. McARTHUR REUNION The McArthur Reunion was held at Riverview Park, Exeter, on Sunday, July 25, with 50 members of the clan attending from Niagara Falls, Toronto, London, Blenheim, Ingersoll, St. Thomas, Exeter, Hensall and Zurich. In charge of sports were Bill Elliott, Shirley Mc- Cowan, both of St. Thomas, and Joan Elliott of Zurich. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Gladys Boyd, Niagara Falls for coming the farthest distance; Mr. and Mrs. David Hall, Toronto, for having their wedding anniver- sary closest to date of reunion; Joanne Bell, Hensall, being the youngest child present. Races and a peanut scramble were enjoyed by the children, 404:Sk.4er, Carmel, Hensall UC hold joint Aug. services Treat yourself to these COOL SAVINGS -4, at Hensall akaaa'a Union services in Hensall United Church will commence Sunday August 1st when the congregation of Carmel Pres- byterian Church will worship with them. Rev. H. F. Currie will occupy his own pulpit. Un- ion services to continue through the month of August. weekend with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters and Bonnie. Miss Linda Mock has return- ed home from Toronto General Hospital where she was a pa- tient. Mrs. E. Fletcher of Moore- field visited over the weekend with her husband at the Queens- way Nursing Home. Present were her two daughters, Mrs. Ed Fink and Mrs. Harry Hoy. . ma ,agoa=1irfaleVi 144%1 eggasrlt WW1 MaIMSca MOklaini CHANGE — Continued from page 2 of dozen villages in between. That I think, more than any other reason, is why we run only 40 to 45 percent advertis- ing in The T-A, when dailies and most weeklies run 60 to 70 percent advertising. Watching all the correspond- ence flow into the office last week was quite an experience. Our front desk superintendent, Nora. Sylvester, can take half an hour or more every day just to sort all the mail, and that's not because she's slow. And if we don't run all that cor- respondence, you should hear the phone ring on Thursday. But it also shows that we seem to have a pretty vigorous mark- et. It falls mainly on the merch- ants of Exeter to pay for all that news coverage through their advertising. So no wonder we are as grateful as we are to them. Their support has been loyal and most of the time gen- erous. You could say we exist to serve them really, providing them with a medium to adver- tise in and news copy to get people to subscribe, It constant- ly surprises me, the one who has to sell the advertising, how responsible the market is to the ads. I've got a box full of coup- ons from that Canadian Tire draw in my office now to prove it. It's a good paper to work for. No, it's an exceptional paper to Work for. And a wonderful paper to be proud of. Hate to see this first-and- only column end. Bye. kra4kaa • • a7aCaaaaatas 7 0, • ¢••••.4zr,,MV,k)1,44*-,..,:Ar.ME: Fresh Lamb or Veal this weekend Smoked Cottage Rolls 590 Blue Bonnet MARGERINE Ground Chuck 550 k7 $UPER SAVE BREAD Steak or Roasts orR°Stin LB. 790 whole or half LB. 930 3 lb. PERSONALS Flowers in the sanctuary of Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday morning were in loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Edwards placed there by their niece Mrs. Violet Johnson of St. Catharines. Baskets of flowers in the church sanctuary were in lov- ing memory of the late Frank Wright placed by his family. Miss Margie Allan is spend- ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. R. Tipping of London. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howe have returned to Toronto after vacationing with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tip- ping, London, spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Smith, Kenneth and Sandra Schroe- der returned home after aplea- sant holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Corbett and Wayne, and their grandmother Mrs, Edna Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. William Mickle and family returned home after a pleasant vacation at Wasaga Beach. Miss Ann Lawrende of the R.N.A. class at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. economy pack LB. $1 750 2/39 5 loaves STOCK REDUCTION SALE 60 pack (with FREE steak knife) Mother Parker's TEA BAGS PEAS Culver House Choice 20 oz, tins 65 Volkswagen 700 miles 63 Rambler Classic 6 cyl, automatic 4 dr. 62 Volkswagen 62 Pontiac 6 cyl. stick 4 dr. 60 Morris 4 clr. Sedan 60 Rambler Station Wagon 59 Pontiac Station Wagon Many More 58's & 59's a, Reduced Prices This week Only DISCOUNTS On AMBASSADORS CHARLIE'S Auto Sales 262.2719 HENSAL L SERVIETTES 60 pack 4 pkgs. 590 el-trian& e'atbs4s asaUSIVaa/saaa 4i‘ 400's (flat fold) KLEENEX 4 BOXES 89 Frozen MORTON'S POT PIES Sp R$1 8 oz. Chicken, Beef or Turkey No. 1 Ontario CORN (fresh ) ',oar 6a re "No more college bills, dad, I just need money to join the Alumni Association!" 390 DC/Z. Agakmettugumpoteaskometkek,feu,hN. :%faev• Davies Grant & Patterson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Municipal Auditors • DEVON BUILDING PH 235-0120 EXETER • Office Hours 9 a.m to 5 p m and Mrs. Hilliard Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. George Parker and family visited recently with Mrs. Parker's mother,Mrs. Pearl Shaddick at Bayfield. Mrs. Florence Joynt, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, returned to her home on Monday. Mrs. Ken MacLean is a pat- ient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where she underwent surgery last week. Mr. and Mrs. Raney LaPorte and daughter have been vac- ationing at the Thousand Is- lands, Ottawa and North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Little, who left Friday of this week for Estevan, Sask, with their daugh- ters Marcia and Cheryl, were pleasantly surprised Thursday evening at a cottage occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Heal, north of St Joseph, when nine couples from Hensall met to present them with a farewell party prior to their leaving. They were pre- sented with an electric tea kettle and other personal gifts. Jim Taylor made the presentation. A barbecue lunch was enjoyed. Mr. P. T. Smale of Wain- wright, Alta, and grandaughter Lynn Ott have returned after visiting relatives in Hensall, Staffa, and Simc0e. Mrs. Grace H arpole left Thursday for Gypsumville, Manitoba, by train, where she will vacation with Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Lambie and family, for- mer Hensall residents. Mr. and Mrs. Rody Petzke have taken up residence in the Fink apt, on King Street. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Peters and family, Stratford spent the