Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-05-05, Page 5PrnduCts Of Molt/. Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware DIAL 262-2015 HENSAL L 411. MARKE TS Mor k whit 234.6479 ney Robert Toews SHOP HERE FOR BIGGER AND wmi,2*,:woosax-,e BETTER cORRESPONDEN.TS Mrs, Maude Hodden, Phone 202-2002 Mrs, Bertha MacGregor, Phone 162405 Hensall and district news Special service EUB Church Times-Advocate, May 5, 1960 Page 5 Hensall council changes building permit rules Mr. Don Travers who asked Hensall council to erect or move a second house on his lot Mon- day evening was told to contact the Building Inspector and the Health Unit. Mr. Chas. Hay ask- ed regarding a sidewalk for his property, council to investigate. Mr, Paul Neilands represent- ing the Recreation Committee asked council to consider paying a grant towards a full time Re- creation Director. Council to study the matter. Mr. David Sangster, Fire Chief stated he had attended a meet- ing of District Firemen where the subject of forming a Mutual Aid Association had been pre- sented and whereby council would have to pass a By-law for it to be 'in effect. The Building Inspector was present and the matter of per- mits was discussed and council agreed that in the future any ratepayer who intends to build or renovate in the value over $100.00 must procure a Build- ing Permit from the Inspector before the work is commenced. Hold service for accident victim Mass was celebrated Tuesday at 10.30 am at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Kingsbridge, for David M. O'Neil 22, son of Mr and Mrs Jim O'Neil of Kin- tail. Formerly of Hensall, Mr O'Neil, who resided in the Fink apartments on King Street until a week ago when he moved to Kintail was killed Sunday, May 1 in a one-car crash on a dead- end Kinloss sideroad near Luck- now. Surviving are his wife, the former Sharon Clark, a daughter, Theresa, his parents, five brothers and four sisters. Burial was in St. Joseph's Par- ish cemetery, Johnstone Funeral Home, Lucknow, was in charge. Kerrs Korner —Continued from page 4 ers when the Act is placed in jeopardy by those who try to proceed beyond the powers given them. Mr. Sandham knows full well that any threat to the Act is a threat to those boards who are doing a commendable job within the framework of the Act. He is to be commended for his action in taking issue with at least one of the critics especial- ly when that critic fails to realize all the implications and the threat to the legislation which has ac- complished so much for so many over the years. It is this threat that has created the interest in the whole matter. If there is any criticism of the Farm Products Marketing Board and the Department of Agriculture it is that summary action was not taken sooner. No local marketing board is a law unto itself. This is basic to an understanding of the powers con- tained in the Act. When a local board steps beyond the powers granted it, the only alternative is imposition of the required disciplinary measure. The role of policeman is never popular but it is very essential. The effort to create the impression that the action of the O. F. M.B. is a threat to all the other local boards is poppycock. It is only a threat to those boards who stray, who attempt to assume powers that are not theirs to assume. Those who fought to secure the legisla- tion, and a few of them all still around, recognized from the start that the temptation was there and that there would be, from time to time, need for disciplinary ac- tion. The errant boards are like the schoolboy who is put in his place he doesn't like it and invariably resents it. But, he can't by reason of his actions, upset the whole classroom and certainly not the whole school. The sooner everybody realizes that there is a Farm Products Marketing Act, and that the cont- rols are contained on the act for a definite purpose, the better everybody will be. The bad actor in the classroom may be a hero to some of his cronies but that doesn't count for much. Some of those who have been so vocif- erous remind us of the errant schoolboy and his pals. If this column has a bit of the flavor of, "I told you so" it is Only because of human nature. There are no set rules for this column, it may be about my wife's cooking or about something trivial or about a current local issue, There is only one rule which applies to this column and to the Complete newspaper and that is, RESPONSIBILITY. The chairman of the Centen- nial committee at the present time has not enough members, therefore any one wishing to help with this project can contact Mrs. Harry Hoy is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. James Drummond is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where he will undergo surgery. Mr, & Mrs. William Harvey of London visited recently with the latter's sister, Mrs. Myrtle Dick. Mr. Milton Love is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, where he is receiving treatment. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick of Hay- field spent a few days last week at her home here. Mr, & Mrs. John Peebles and family of London were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Noakes. Mr Fred Sloman of Clinton, re- tired teacher who operated a CNR school car in Northern Ontario, will be guest speaker at Hensall Womens' Institute Historical Re- search meeting Wednesday, April 11 at 8.15, when grandmothers will be special guests. Mrs Gordon Troyer is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, having undergone surgery Tues- day, May 3. Shirley Smale, who underwent an appendectomy, 1nClinton Pub- lic Hospital, has returned home. Cindy Bisback, 5, little daugh.: ter of Mr and Mrs Grant Bisback was admitted to the Children's War Memorial Hospital, London, Monday of this week where she will undergo surgery. Mr Rudy Petzke is a patient in Stratford General Hospital where he underwent surgery. Otto Smale returned home Sun- day from Clinton Public Hospital. Mrs Jack Peebles of London was a week end guest with her sister and brother-in law, Mr and Mrs Leonard Noakes and family. Hensall Guides and Brownies received splendid support Satur- day last from the residents when they called selling packages of cookies. Smiley — Continued from page 4 I was told later that I had been a volunteer for a research pro- ject. Well, I won't bore you with a lot more sick detail. Suffice it to say that my wife and daughter went to the eye doctor. Kim, who wants glasses like she wants a hair lip, got them. My wife was sore as hell because she paid 10 dollars for the ex- amination and didn't get any glasses. Just to cheer us up. we phoned Hugh on Sunday. We knew he was starting to write his final univer- sity exams on the Monday. Wanted to wish him luck. A croaking wreck who sounded more like Edgar Allen Poe's raven than our jolly boy, informed us that he'd been sick as a dog with 'flu for three weeks. Mr. Harold Knight. Building permits were approv- ed for Gerald Flynn to do renov- ations and Cook Bros. Milling Co to build a dust bin. Mr. George Otter bein and friend of Preston visited Sunday with the former's father, Mr. William Otterbein. A number of friends and for- mer neighbors attended a trous- seau tea at the home of Mrs. William Brown in Seaforth on Saturday afternoon and evening in honor of her daughter Carol, bride-elect of this week. Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Cudmore visited recently with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. W. MacDonald, Dianne and Jack at Brampton. Mrs. Harry Hoy, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, returned to her home Tuesday. Hensall student receives trophy Tuesday morning April 26, the twentieth annual Mitchell Music Festival opened in Main St. United Church, Mitchell, with Mi s. Lou- ise Grasset as adjudicator. The following marks were awarded to the piano pupils of Miss Greta Lammie, Hensall: Grade two, Gail Travers, 76; Grade four, Sandra Graham, 78; Grade six, Tommy Travers,first with 84 marks, a certificate and 1966 silver dollar, Joyce Fergus- on 80, Lynda Ferguson 75; Grade seven, Katharine McEwen 75; piano duet, third place Carmen Currie and Sherry Travers 82, Sandra and Janet Graham 79. Tommy Travers played at the winners concert Friday night and was presented with the Bank of Commerce trophy for high marks in the senior piano division. Hensall Kinsmen elect officers At the Hensall Kinsmen dinner meeting the slate of officers were elected for 1966-67. Past President is Jim Hyde; president, Murray Baker; vice presidents, Bob Caldwell, Wayne Reid; secretary, Harold Knight; treasurer, Doug Marcell; regis- trar, Harold Caldwell; bulletin editor, Jim Hyde; directors, Ron Wareing, Alvin Campbell, John Baker. It was announced that $255.00 was collected in their recent canvass of the village for the Cancer Fund. &to-A Reito,re Cool, wet weather has tem- porarily curtailed spring seed- ing operations. Frost continues to hamper the growth of forages. Feed supplies appear adequate on farms to finish out the stable feeding of livestock in Huron County. By MRS. L. PRESZcATOR CREDITON Last Tuesday evening the pupils of Stephen Township Schorl Area presented a musical pro- gram under the direction of Law- rence A. Wein in the Crediton Evangelical U13 church which was filled to capacity. A massed choir of 300 voices sang several selections, and choruses were sung by Rooms 1, 2, 3 and 4 of Crediton School and Dashwood rooms 1, 2 and 3 and rounds by Grades 4, E and 6 and Grades 7 and 8. Several special numbers were also on the program. Pianists were Mrs, F, Mor- lock and Mrs. L. Hicks. MARKS ANNIVERSARY The 115th anniversary of the Crediton HUB Church was held Sunday, May 1 with Dr. J. V. Dahms of Calvary Memorial EUB church in Kitchener as the guest speaker for both morning and evening services. Special music was provided by the choir with Miss Sylvia Karges of Denfield as guest soloist for the morning service. At the evening service Mr. Donald Finkbeiner sang a solo. There was also a number from the ladies trio comprised of Miss Doris Schwartz, Miss Ella Mor- lock and Mrs. Gordon Finkbeiner. FINISH COURSE The final meeting of the Credi- ton Cuties was held Saturday, April 23. The girls reviewed the general score on accessories and practiced doing Chinese braid- ing. plans were discussed for ac- tivities for Achievement Day to be held May 14. Costume jewellery does more than accentuate the beauty of Canadian women — it is an important export commodity. The Department of Trade and Com- merce reports that exports of C anadian jewellery surpassed the $1,000,000 mark in 1965. Round or Sirloin Tuesday evening, April .20 the EU1-3 was the scene of a musical program provided by pupils of the public schools of Stephen Township under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Wein. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Goulding of London visited last Tuesday with m ca ll Faist rrrt losv.eaestSctdelaaniyfndt deendvattendedmn r1 vse Mrmsuaasrri yy- services at the EUB Sunday. Mrs. Faist spent the day with Ge\-5e1 D07.1%35-lalk Jack Gaiser Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Schwartz and Doris. Mrs. Mil visited with Mrs. Herb Fahrner, Mr. Steve Brierly is attend- ing a two-week bank course in Toronto. llllllllll Ifif 011110111111111010111.001.11 iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiii 11411111111111111111111j1111 iiiiiii iiiiiiii 1110101111111111111111.0 H ensall personals lllllllllllllllll Is1111111111111111111111111 lllll I lllllllllllllllllllllll II lllllll 11111111111111111111111111011111111 llllllllll 11111 TAKE MOTHER OUT For Family Dinner a HENSA L L HOTEL Steak or Roast Fresh, Frying Chickens Coleman's, Rindless Side Bacon Pork, Boneless Loin Rolls Ground Chuck Loin or Butt Pork Chops Boneless, Rolled Pot Roasts tal MONAIRA 0% HENSALL L's 79t 6.391 Now You Can Plant Up To 18 Acres Without Even Stopping For Fertilizer With "Na-Churs" Bean Special Fertilizer MilSreia WM WAS *ft4,41P,,VtWile4W ,Mgni:41,1gg? FROZEN FOOL) MIXED VEGETABLES RAINBOW TROUT Premier, Supreme brand Danish ,b.790 TOMATOES 1,790 FLUFFS Newport lb. 59° COCONUT Se l ec t, s h re dd e d lb. 59° BOOK MATCHES i6.49° PINK SALMON No. 1, Imported Ocean King GRAPE JUICE FRUIT COCKTAIL PUMPKIN Maple Leaf SPONGE MOPS Welch's Scotty Henley USE NA-CHUBS LIQUID FERTILIZER HERE IS AN EASIER, FASTER WAY TO PLANT YOUR BEANS READ WHAT "Na-Churs" USERS SAY: This year I am planting my beans with "Na-Churs" Liquid Fertilizer. It is easier on my back and my results are sure very profitable, over 10 bushels more per acre. I planted my beans with "Na-Churs" Liquid Fertilizer and sprayed my beans, and would highly recommend "Na-Churs” Liquid Ferti- lizer on every bean crop. We Are Your "Na-Churs" Men 2-lb. bag 39 12-oz. pkg. 14-oz. tube 2/4.9 C 8q t. size .2/6 9 C 7-oz.Pkg• 2/49 C Eddy's 50's 2/39 h's 2 /19( 24-oz. 37 C 2/69 20-oz. tin C 2129 each 1.79 20-oz. allSCIIEMIMORMjMtaN.Laa,a-,.=diaC,MNALM:Zzali,41MMIUMMTKT2X,' STORE HOURS: Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, dosed all day Monday. OPEN Friday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m, ,fiTZWX,MEnom ••• • A •- RAI •r . •