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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-03-06, Page 5100% Frost-Proof —even in the zero zone freezer! itagliall214141111011111r' Model F114K, 14.12 cu. ft. (CAMA standard) FRIGIDAIRE Sales with Service DRYSDALE Otett HARDWARE Dial 262-2015 HENSALL WANTED HARDWOOD LOGS AND STANDING TIMBER WE PAY CASH FOR BUSH LOTS George Coultis & Son limited Thedford, Ontario PHONE 296-4978 & EVENINGS 296-4885 TURKEY PARTS SPECIAL FROM NOW UNTIL EASTER 10 lb. Pkg. Wings — .23 per lb. 10 lb. Pkg. Legs — .38 per lb. 10 lb. Pkg. Necks — .19 per lb. UTILITY TURKEYS UNDER 14 LB. .37 Available At Arkona RODER TURKEY FARMS LIMITED PLANT OPEN 8-5 AiON.-FRI. 828-3335 jF WARBLE FLY CONTROL Township of Hay 1. APPLICATIONS will be received by the Township of Hay for the position of WARBLE FLY INSPECTOR for the year 1969. Inspector must be familiar with the Warble Fly Act and must keep an accurate record of cattle sprayed. 2. TENDERS will be received by the Township of Hay for spraying cattle for Warble Fly control at price per head. 3. TENDERS will be received for supplying Warble Fly Powder at price per pound to be delivered to the Township Shed. SEALED TENDERS for each of the above, clearly marked as to contents, will be received by the undersigned until March 15th, at 12:00 noon. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. C. HORNER, Clerk. aNgex"'zailSSMSTOMMERMOSURNEW .1101NMEOORRIM 'Y"WWWWIRMIERREL: PRUNES 11/2 LB. BAG 590 GLIDE SPRAY STARCH (REGULARLY 89c) 24 OZ. 730 BUFFERIN TABLETS (48's) 590 SUPER SAVE BREAD 24 OZ. LOAVES EACH 190 LIBBY KETCHUP 18 OZ. BOTTLE 3/890 PLANTER'S PEANUT BUTTER (DEAL PACK) 390 LIPTON CHICKEN-NOODLE SOUP MIX 4 BOXES $1 Times-Advocate, March C. 1969 Page Meet with Tuckermith, Hay Hensall council hopeful of fire agreement scion. LEGION BONSPIEL WINNERS AT HENSALL — A rink skipped by Jack Simmons won the annual mixed bonspiel sponsored by the Hensall Legion at the Hensall arena, Saturday. Above, bonspiel chairman Sam Rannie is presenting the trophy to, from left, Norm and Dolly Mattson and Betty and Jack Simmons. T-A photo Young team brings honors; beat Blyth by one goal • • • BAG • CHAMPS! Hensall Novice team took the WOAA Championship Tuesday evening by beating out Blyth, 4-3. This last weekend saw "THE BIG 0" from Hensall, suffer two • serious set-backs in their bid for the WOAA novice championship. The Hensall youngsters after Fireworks show • by firemen At the last regular meeting of the Hensall Fire Department it was decided to canvass the village in order to obtain funds for a fireworks display May 24. The canvass will take place at • the next meeting March 10 at 8 p.m. Following the treasurer's report it was decided to hold a ticket draw to increase their funds. • Ladies present 21 Testaments The Ladies Auxiliary of the South Huron Gideons were guests at the graduating exercises at the Ontario Psychiatric • Hospital, Goderich, Wednesday, February 26 when nine male and twelve female nurses graduated. The ladies presented the graduates with 21 Testaments. Those attending were Mrs. Morley Hall, Mrs. Squire Herdman and Mrs. Edgar • Cudmore, Exeter; Mrs. J. Thomson and Mrs. J. Blue, Seaforth; Mrs. Joan Cornish, Clinton; Mrs. Earl Oesch, Zurich; and Mrs. Mina Talbot, Hayfield. • 100F euchre winners named Twelve tables were in play for the progressive euchre party held in the I.O.O.F. Hall Thursday evening sponsored by the C.P.& • T. committee. Winners were, ladies, Mrs. Glenn Bell, Mrs. James McAllister; men, Howard Lemmon, H. Desjardine, Zurich; lone hands, Mrs. Ray Consitt; draw for basket of groceries, James McAllister; box of candy, • Stanley Mitchell. Next euchre will be held March 27 in the I.O.O.F. Hall. Miss Carol MacCrostie of Saskatoon visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Ratz and Greg. Glenn Sharpe of Toronto spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Verne Sharpe. Fifteen tables were in play at the euchre party Wednesday evening at Shipka Community Centre. ,Ladies high was Mrs. Jessie Rader, low Mrs. Hugh Morenz; men's high, Jim Pickering, low Cliff Kenny; most lone hands, Jim Sweitzer. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Chaffe, Joey, Jackie and Tony of Mitchell, visited Sunday with Mr, & Mrs. Hugh Morenz and Bill. winning the first two games were held to a 2-2 tie in Hensall Friday and suffered a 5-1 defeat in Blyth, Sunday. Friday night in Hensall, the third game of a best of five series got underway. "THE BIG 0" of Hensall forged ahead at 1:20 of the first period on a goal by Jamie Caldwell, unassisted. In the second period, David Rodgers scored on a pass from Ron Plunkett at the 4:40 mark. The score remained even until 14:12 of the third period when Steve Knight scored on a pass from Jamie Caldwell putting "THE BIG 0" out in front. The Blyth squad had been giving it everything they had and at the 17:52 mark of the third period, Brian Millar evened the score on a pass from David Rodger. At the end of regulation time, the score remained tied. A ten minute overtime period followed in which both teams tried hard, but were unable to change the score board. The game ended in a two all tie. Sunday afternoon in Blyth, "THE BIG 0" went to battle again. This time they suffered their first defeat. The first period got underway and not until 13:25, David Rodger scored for Blyth on an assist from Ron Plunkett. Six minutes later, the same two teamed up to Hensall personals Mrs. Pearl Shaddick is spending two weeks, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ward of Stratford. Ricky Parker who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital for two weeks with a fractured leg returned home over the weekend. Mrs. Alice Cott, a patient at Queensway Nursing home was taken to South Huron Hospital Thursday. Doug Daley of London visited this week with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Parker and Miss Patsy Parker. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Chapman were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Charles Westaway in Hamilton. Rick Parker who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital for the past several weeks returned home this week. Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren and daughter Jodi of Toronto visited over the weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, who was a patient in Victoria Hospital, London returned home on Thursday. Mrs. Gary Merritt and Gregory have left for Cuba to join Sgt. Merritt who is stationed there. Miss Sylvia Henderson of Toronto was a weekend visitor with her mother, Mrs. John Henderson, and family, John and Kathie. Mr. & Mrs. Laird Mickle attended the concert presented by the London Symphony Orchestra Wednesday evening of last week when the guest conductor, Brian Priestman and guest violist Ralph Aldrich performed. Mr. & Mrs. Ross MacMillan, David and Tommy of Waterloo spent Sunday with the tatters parents, Mr. & Mrs. Laird Mickle. put Blyth out in front with a two goal lead. The second period saw the same hard action, and at 14:10 David Rodger scored again with Ron Plunkett assisting and a minute later 15:20 David Rodger scored on assists from Ron Plunkett and Donald Carter. At the end of the second period of play, Blyth 4, "THE BIG 0" 0. The action during the game rivalled the NHL for thrills in the way the boys were trying, and at the 3:11 mark Brian Miller scored on a pass from Kenneth Ritchie. This put Blyth in the lead with five goals, and as the period seemed to'be running out of time, "THE BIG 0" managed to get one past the Blyth net minder at 17:15, Danny Winsor unassisted. The game ended, Blyth 5 and 'THE BIG 0" 1. Hensall man dies at 77 William H. Weeks, Hensall, passed away very suddenly Saturday in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. He was 77. Mr. Weeks took up residence in Hensall from the Clinton area 12 years ago. Surviving are his wife, the former Edna Scotchmer; one daughter, Mrs. Jack (Joyce) Lavender, Hensall; one son, Robert, St. Marys; four brothers, Norman, George, Jack and Cecil, Barrhead, Alberta; two sisters, Mrs. Nicol (Lottie) Miller and Mrs. Dorothy Gray, Barrhead, Alberta; eight grandchildren, one great grandchild. Public funeral service conducted by Rev. Harold F. Currie was held from Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, Monday, March 3. Interment was in Hayfield Cemetery. There has been some progress in Hensall council's struggle to reach a new fire agreement with their neighboring municipalities, Hay and Tuckersrnith. Chairman of the property committee Hein Rooseboorn and Harold Knight told council Tuesday evening that a recent meeting with representatives from Hay and Tuckersmith had "left the feeling" that a, 40-30.30 arrangement for` financing firefighting services might be satisfactory, with Hensall assuming the largest portion, Hensall had hoped to reach settlement at a three-way split. Suggestion had been made at the meeting, reported Knight, that an arrangement could be worked out on assessment. With assessment in each of the townships at about $500,000 and assessment in Hensall standing around the $1,000,000 mark, an initial suggestion of a 50-25-25 split was discussed. Clerk Earl Campbell claimed this evaluation was unfair since urban assessment on a home, for instance, is much greater than a similar dwelling situated in the country. Knight pointed out that the area serviced by Hensall volunteer fire brigade in the townships of Hay and Tuckersmith is much greater than the area covered within the village of Hensall limits. If percentages were figured on this basis, Hensall's share would be quite insignificant. Another meeting scheduled for March 12 is expected to result in further suggestions for settlement since all three councils will discuss terms prior to the meeting date to which each would agree. In the meantime the interim agreement continues in force until March 31. During the discussion' concerning fire protection, it was noted that of seven fire calls last year, six were authentic. Of nine false alarms costing $235 last year, seven were cases where the fire alarm was tripped accidentally. These seven cost the village $154. Firemen are paid a minimum fee for 'answering a fire alarm call whether it is legitimate or not. Council learned, too, that firemen in Hensall are agitating for updated equipment or time and a half while fighting out of town fires. Mrs. Robert Raeburn, secretary-treasurer of the Hensall recreation, parks and community centre board presented'a "deficit budget" for the upcoming year. She reported the arena roof should be replaced or repaired this year. Mrs. Raeburn presented estimates of $3500 for a new roof for part of the building and $2194.60 for repairing a portion of equal size. Provincial grants of approximately $2,013 are Lorne Elder to Kingsville Precision Spring of Canada Limited has announced the appointment of Lorne C. Elder as president and managing director of the new Kingsville plant to be completed this spring. For the past 27 years Mr. Elder has held senior engineering and manufacturing positions in the Canadian spring manufacturing industry. During this time he has resided in Hamilton. Both Mr. and Mrs. Elder originally came from Hensall. He has travelled throughout Europe and South America in connection with his work over the years, Mr. Elder holds several patents on spring designs and has designed installations which are unique on this continent. He has written many articles and manuals dealing with springs and manufacturing and has given talks and seminars throughout central Canada. He graduated with honors from Queen's University in mechanical engineering and commenced his career by spending two years in a large Quebec power plant. He is a registered professional engineer and an active member of the Society of Automotive Engineers. He is immediate past chairman of the Ontario section. The Elders have four children, two at home. The oldest son, Kenneth, now married, is a graduate of the University of Toronto, in architecture. The eldest daughter, Jean, is training for nursing in Toronto. Kathy and John are both in high school. The family is looking forward to moving to Kingsville April 1. capital expenditures at the arena expected this year toward the board's activities. to delve into the possibility of obtaining agricultural grants for Reeve Oliver Jaques promised government from Harold Knight; heard a report on regional claim the street is blocked at times. In other business, council Mrs. Olive Horton, Att. Scholl appointed E. R. Davis as weed approved building permits for and Mrs. Verna Twitchell. inspector for the year; and and park. Grants of approximately 25 percent of all capital expenditures are received from the provincial department dealing with recreation. The possibility of a full-time arena manager is being discussed by the board, Mrs, Raeburn said, with duties to include recreation, cleaning and maintenance. Councillor Leonard Erb told council "no one at this table would put up with the mess" that one Hensall ratepayer has suffered in his basement for three years. Erb suggested a new eight-inch drain in the area of Keith Buchanan's home. Reeve Jaques asked the streets committee to take another look at the situation with an eye to "repair it once and for all." Council agreed to send a letter t o General Coach requesting the company to exercise some control over trucks loading and unloading on the street adjacent to the plant. There have been some complaints by citizens who BUY YOUR Admiral COLOR TV at McAdam's TV Hensall 262-2835 Zurich 236-4094 LB. LB. 1 LB. PKG. LB. LB. LB. LB. LB. FOR YOUR FREEZER Sides of Pork CUTTING AND WRAPPING EXTRA LB 37C PRODUCE NO. 1 VALERIE BANANAS PRODUCT OF HONDURAS 2 LBS. 21C NO. 1 CELLO TOMATOES PRODUCT OF MEXICO 14 OZ. TUBE 27 NO. 1 DANDY 6 OZ. PKGS. RADISHES PRODUCT OF USA 3 FoR 23C Henson and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 • • CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP 2 LB. BOTTLE LIPTON 60's TEA BAGS DARE'S 2 LB. BAG COOKIE CUPBOARD, PANTRY-PACK, COOKIE JAR FROZEN FOODS SPECIAL HADDOCK PEAS/CARROTS DELMONT E S LI CED PEACHES DELMONTE BREAKFAST ASSORTED COOKIES H ighliner in Batter. PLUS FRENCH FRIES WEEKEND SPECIALS March 6, 7, 8 DELMONTE 14 OZ. TINS 5/890 19 OZ. TIN 3/$1 390 790 790 SHOULD ERS CORNED BEEF WIENERS BONELESS ROAST M INCED NAM SIRLOIN STEAK GROUND CHUCK BEEF and PORK Open Every Friday Night 49C 59C 49C 59C 59C 64A •49 1 pkg. 14 oz. 1 Bag (2 Ibs) Valley Farms