Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-12-01, Page 6Family night held by WI a%nrcaez?trazateatrs:?aiaaVal?goti rtaltaTattal:alai c:?!..41artrata:acfm?AatataaKititavati s.gta, eaalayall SHOP IN HENSALL Seventeen. nomination 12 had to be Crosse & Blackwell Hensall Kinsmen and Kinettes entertained patients at the Ont- ario Hospital, Goderich. Wednes- day evening, November 23 to an evening of Bingo for which prizes were awarded. The patients enjoyed a period of dancing with prizes given for spot dances. Music was provided by Bonnie and The Chandeliers, who kindly donated their time gratis. Members of the orchestra were Ken Ducharme, guitarist and soloist; Larry Ducharme, drums; Richard Denomme, gui- tar; Gus Cresces, saxaphone; Bonnie McCrae, piano. In the absence of Bonnie McCrae, Mrs. Wayne Smith of Hensall accomp- anied at the piano. The Kinsmen Hamilton cleric discusses work Rev. Mac Carson of Wesley Centre, Hamilton, spoke to the United Church congregation Sun- day morning on his work with youth in the Inner City, Hamilton. He also showed films of his work to the Sunday School class preceding the church service. ATTEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr visited with relatives at Sarnia, Cam- lachie, Arkona, Parkhill and Dashwood over the weekend and also attended the wedding of the latter's nephew at St. Joseph's Church at Sarnia Saturday, No- vember 26 when Anne Christine Hewitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Hewitt, was united in marriage to Dean McEachen son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc- Eachen, all of Sarnia. The reception was held at the Sahara Motel on No. 22 Highway. TREAT SHUT INS Sick and shut-ins in Hensall, Queensway Nursing Home (17 patients), South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Clinton Public Hospital, St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Huronview, were made very happy on Sunday November 2'7 when members of Hensall Kin- ette Club visited them, and also presented them with packages of fruit and treats. Over 45 pack- ages were given out. This is an annual project of the Kin-. ette Club. Christmas Seals on your holiday mail fight tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TB and Kinettes were very grateful to the orchestra for their con- tribution to the evenings enter- tainment. Lunch was served. Kin to sell Yule trees At the Kinsmen supper meet- ing Thursday, November 24 plans were made for their annual peanut drive Thursday, Dec. 1 at 7 o'clock, Teams were picked to canvass town. Christmas trees have been cut and will be available around the first week in December to anyone wishing one. George Beer, Bob Baker, Bob Caldwell and Murray Baker were chosen as a committee to in- vestigate ways for Kinsmen to help celebrate Centennial. They will bring in a report at the next meeting. This was expected to be a joint project with Kinsmen and Kinettes. Mr. Joe Flynn, who has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, returned home Saturday. Visitors over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Price, Clif- ford and Kevin, Hamilton. The mammoth bake sale held by the United Church Womenlast Saturday proved very successful. Three members from each unit assisted at the sale. Mrs. John Henderson, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital for fifteen weeks, re- turned home Sunday. Grades 1 and 2 of Hensall School, Hay Township School Area, and their teachers, Mrs. Frank Dalton and Miss Johns, on Friday afternoon Nov. 25 were guided through Hurondale Dairy, shown how the milk is bottled and homogenized and were treated to chocolate milk. Mrs. Stewart McQueen re- turned home Sunday from South Huron Hospital where she was a patient. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby and Stewart Knights of Blenheim visited recently with Mrs. S. McQueen at South Huron Hos- pital. Two h u n d r e d and fifty at- tended Teen Town dance in the Hensall Arena auditorium Sat- urday night. Music was provided by the "Gladiators". Mr. Wilbert Pilling returned home Sunday from South Huron Hospital. Mr. Ewen McEwen of Sarnia Kippen East Womens Institute held its Family Night in Hensall Arena Friday, Nov. 25. The even- ing began with the Institute grace followed by a turkey banquet for members and their families. Later in the evening Mr. Robt McKinley, MP for Huron showed slides of his ten thousand mile mission across Canada's north land. He was introduced by Mrs. Kenneth McKay and thanked by Mrs. Vern Alderdice. Mrs. James Drummond gave a reading and Mrs. Robert Kinsman, Mrs. Ross Sararas, Mrs. James Chalmers and Mrs. Robert Bell sang "We are the Husbands of the Womens Institute", dressed in suitable costumes. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot acted as accompanist. At the euchre, winners were: ladies first prize, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, second, Mrs. Bill Gibson, consolation Mrs. Lloyd Cooper, lone hands, Mrs. Robert Bell, men's first, James Drum- mond, second, Bill Gibson, con- solation, Bill Bell. Lucky chair prize was won by Miss Margaret MacKay. visited with Mr. and Mrs. John McEwen of Hensall. Bill Gibson attended the Bruno hair designing convention in Tor- onto over the weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Byron Kyle visit- ed over the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Don Kyle in Hamilton. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Parker are visiting this week with the former's brother-in-law and siste r, Const. Douglas Wein, RCMP and Mrs. Wein in port Hawksbury, N.S. Miss Elvera Churchill of Tor- onto was a recent visitor with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Shad- dick. Katharine and Kevin Parker are spending this week with their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Har- old parker and Patsy. Miss Marion S chroeder of Lon- don visited this weekend with her parents, Mr.& Mrs. Ed.Schroed- er. Mrs. Margaret Henderson, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital for the past several weeks, returned to her home this week. Mr. Alfred Smith is confined to his room owing to illness. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Daley and Steven of London visited over the weekend with Mrs. Daley's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Parker and Patsy. Mrs. Grace Harpole who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital Exeter for the past week is spending a week with Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Mitchell. The 1965 members of the council of the village of Ilensall must have turned in a trem- endous chore in looking after the affairs of the ratepayers. The feeling of satisfaction was quite evident as only 17 village residents bothered to attend Fri- day's nomination meeting. Of the small number attending all but five had connections with the business at hand and were there because of necessity. Reeve Mrs. Minnie Noakes and her present council consisting of Harold Knight, John. Baker, Oliver Jacques and Jack Laven- der were the only persons nom- inated and were acclaimed for another term. The only change for 1967 sees William Fuss replace Walter Spencer as a member of the Public Utilities Commission. The latter is retiring after 20 years of continuous service. The lack of interest byHensall ratepayers forced one and pos- sibly two council members to change their minds at the last minute and allow their names to stand. In his address, Councillor Jack Lavender confirmed an earlier statement of his that he was definitely through. With only four names on the board for the same number of council seats he said, REEVE RETURNED FOR THE BEST IN TV SERVICE 236-4094 ZURICH McADAMS TV f. Cubed Cubed Stewing Beef 59' “it will take a lot of head scrat- ching until the deadline for qual- ifications." lie apparently scratched enough before the Saturday dead- line and did qualify for another term rather than cause another nomination. Another sitting member, Oliver Jacques, said his employment out of town would make it a little more difficult to serve his post, but he added, "if the others qualify I won't cause another nomination." Mrs. Noakes, completing her first term as reeve, said it was a distinct honor to represent Hensall and she would continue to do her best for the village, She was on the library, edu- cation and legislative committees at county council in Goderich. Councillor Harold Knight, chairman of the property com- mittee, brought thorough reports on the village dump, fire pro- tection and centennial activities. He informed that a new agree- ment has been negotiated with Usborne Township in regard to the disposal of garbage. The neighboring municipality will be paying one-third of the cost of maintenance. In covering fire protection, Knight stated that the recent raise in wages to the village volunteer fire brigade was long Budget-priced FRIGIDAIRE Flowing Heat Dryer! FRIGIUAIHE Sales with Service! DRYSDALE Cited HARDWARE Dial 262-2015 HENSALL Overdue, "We have a good de- partment and a very capable chief. He was only, getting $50 per year. It was a long time since the wages were reviewed", he added. The property chairman also stated that present fire agree, merits with five townships would have to be re-negotiated and brought into line. This is a must. As chairman of the centennial committee, Knight reported that tenders had been let for the con- struction of the picnic pavillion in the park and completion date would be in the spring. He was well pleased with the co-oper- ation of all Hensall residents in planning centennial celebra- tions. The Legion Ladie. Aux- iliary Will start the ball rolling with a New Years Eve ball. Lavender, in confirmingapre- vious statement that he was going to retire, said he made that decision on the lack of interest by the Village as a whole and the businessmen in particular. As industrial spokesman for 14 the village he had attempted to enlist the aid of the merchants' group in trying to ascertain what industrial property was avail- able, but could get no help. In deploring the small crowd at nomination, Lavender re- marked, "the populus is either satisfied or scared of getting their fingers dirty." He also presented a report from the Parks board that showed they were operating on the right side of the ledger to the tune of $268. The only disturbing as- pect of the parks summary was the terrific rise in insurance rates. The premium on the arena has risen from $485 to $1,435. "We have had a lot of com- plaints that water rates have gone up and my own has risen by over 50%", said PUC member Walter Spencer. “On the other hand some others must be down as our increase in revenue was only $1,086.63, up about 20% from 1965." Spencer reported that in sear- ching for a new supply of water, tests have indicated there is twice as much water below the present pumping station than is being taken out, lie recommended that another well be drilled and a new pump installed about 100 yards from the present well, In closing, Spencer said he was completing his 20th year on the commission and if there is an election, "I hope you vote for Bill Fuss." Incidently, Spencer did not qualify. Fuss, who became a PUC mem- ber by acclamation also com- plained of the sharp rise in water rates, lie said he came to the meeting out of curiosity about the water situation. taaasateetaiertgati amaativia:rweaaaagivaereaav 0 0 We have a fine selection of • Diamond and Wedding Rings • Wallets • Clocks • Jewellery • China & Crystal • Silverware • Barometers & Binoculars Make a $1.00 purchase You may win a fine Ladies' or Gents' Elco watch. Draw Christmas Eve HESS The Jeweller Zurich 236-4987 aaaAaaitiiaaNi:ai t:iistaiacaNaaaciaaaia44 Page 6 Times-Advocate, December 1, 1966 Hensall and district news. CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Kin and Kinettes entertain patients FREE SKATING Hensall personals Stores are open Mondays throughout December open Friday nights till 10:00 Saturday afternoons December & January Courtesy Hensall businessmen, Kinsmen, Kinettes, Legion and Legion Auxiliary Santa's Christmas Party December 10 GROCERIES ORANGE JUICE Old South BOLD detergent Green Giant PEAS TOMATO JUICE Clark's CRISCO FRUIT NUT LOAF DETERGENT Thrift liquid OLIVES, CHERRIES, PICKLES, ONIONS, SEEDLESS RAISINS Giant Size McNair's LIGHT BULBS General Electric FRUIT DRINKS Allen's SPONGE MOPS Scotty No. 1 California Red Emperor GRAPES 41010111•0141Mlir THE CAR YOU WANT.. 1965 COMET 2-door 404 V-8, radio. Lic. A98997 1964 COMET Caliente 2-door hardtop, V-8, radio, sharp. Lic. A95035 1963 FORD 4-door, 6 cyl. automatic. Lic. A95174 1963 CORVAIR Monza, 2-door coupe. Lic. E9159 1961 PONTIAC wagon. Lic. 80524X 1961 CHEVROLET 4-door. Lic. F8519 1959 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop. Lic. A98987 1959 FORD, retractable hardtop, Lic. A4595 TRUCKS 1961 FORD stake truck with hoist 1960 THAMES pick-up 1958 CHEV stake truck with hoist 1957 FORD 1/2 ton HENSALL MOTORS Hwy 4 South 262-2604 6-oz. tins Highliner 1-lb. pkg. 390 4/850 medium small 15-oz. tins 3-lb. tin 8-oz. tin 48-oz. tins $1.25 2/5 U 24-oz. 4IN 3/5 50 3/$1 McLaren' s 13-oz. tumblers (regularly 590 (1 pkg.) 48-oz. tins 2-1b. pkg. 654 654 2/494 3/$1 $1.79 NOTE: Store will be open on the following three Mondays, December 5, 12 and 19. 00 00 711dir DIAMONDS 0 0 FOR YOUR BRIDE o BY Sirloin Round Steak or Roast ,, 85' Dressed Pork Shoulders P42,- ,,,•;00.,>`; • , sliced WattlaWASEN2 Burns vac. pack Details next week vtwor.4 etiaaaMatatiaaaiatia4caaa tagiaee.e; Wai eaAi :Oe ta'at Old 074 t*ed tgrg 0A.4 *Ai ram Old eat$ aaai alavaaazi rf