HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-07-09, Page 5Automatic
oven in a
range that's
budget lovin•
RA37K
FRIGIDAIRE
Soles wish Service!
DRYSDAL E
HARDWARE
bial 262-2015
HENSALL
MARGARINE
Nature's Best choice
WAX BEANS
(prepriced 39d)
'I 4-oz.
18-oz.
orange or grapefruit
Delmonte
CATSUP
Jaffa Crown
1'/2- lb. tin
SWEETENED JUICE
Bovril
CORNED BEEF
French's
PREPARED MUSTARD
Coleman's
CANNED HAMS
(prepriced 2/89ii)
2 lbs. 654
2/65q
Wonderfood
MARSHMALLOWS
Thrift Liquid
DETERGENT 24-oz.
Shirriff mini-buds
JELLY POWDERS
RARKAY Soft No. 1
PRODUCE
4 lbs. 594
Canada No. 1
PICKLES 32-oz. sweet mixed or dills
Lido
SPAGHETTI
or MACARONI
2 lbs. 690
3 tins 444
3/$1
48-oz. 2/694
1 2-oz, tin 554
9-oz. 2/3 5
$1.59
2/8 5 Canada
CHERRIES 4 qt. basket $2.39
TOMATOES lb. 394
4 lbs. 99t N GREEN CABBAGE lb. 084
is
Canada No. 1 hot house
FROZEN FOODS
McCain Shoestring
FRENCH FRIES
assorted flavours 10/99
3-oz.
69e
980
590
790
890
lb $1.09
New England
Ham
Rib Steaks
Fresh
Ground Beef
Stewing Beef
Head Cheese
Round Steak
or Roast
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
tin
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs, Maude Haddon, Phone 2624002
Mrs: Bertha. MacGregor, Phone 262-2025
Herman
and district news
I •k
PASS FIRST AID COURSE AT HENSALL — Nurses and nursing assistants at the Queensway Nursing
Home in Hensall recently successfully completed a St. John's Ambulance First Aid Course. The group is
shown above with their instructors. Back, left, Linda Sangster, Martha Kassies, Mrs, Margaret Volland, Mrs.
Minnie Noakes and Mrs. Hazel Corbett. Centre, Instructor Mrs. Marion Walker, Mrs. Marion. Sangster, Mrs.
Audrey Christie, Mrs. Donna Lavery and instructor Mrs. Truce Ten Hag. Front, Mrs, Marg McLeod, Mrs.
Marie O'Brien, Mrs. Sharon Doxtator and Mrs. Wanda McClinchey. T-A photo
Guest from Holland
RCMP corporal visits here
Members of Kippen East
Women's Institute, their families
and friends enjoyed a picnic at
Seaforth Lions Club Park, July
5th.
Games and races were won by
the following: children five to
eight, Lyle Kinsman; eight and
over, Dwight Kinsman; balloon
race, Doug Bell.
Relay: pinning clothes pins on
the line, Marlene Bell's side;
spoon and ball, Grace
Drummond's side; thimble relay,
Marlene Bell's side; water jug
relay, Grace Drummond's side;
balloon relay, Marlene Bell's side;
longest line of clothes, Marlene
Bells side.
Neatest tie, Marlene Bell and
Bob Kinsman; threading needle,
Ken McKay; women's birthday,
Dorothy Taylor; man's birthday,
Bob Taylor; girl's birthday,
Kippen East Institute
enjoy annual picnic
reunion at Centralia last Sunday.
Mrs. Maude Hedden, who has
been a patient in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, has returned
home.
Mr. & Mrs. Laird Mickle spent
a few days recently in Hamilton
visiting their son, Charles.
Mrs. Nancy Koehler of Zurich,
81, was taken by Westlake
Donna Taylor; boys birthday,
Murray Taylor.
The sports committee was Mrs.
Wm. Bell and Mrs. Ken McKay.
Ambulance Service to St.
Joseph's Hospital suffering a
fractured hip. She was struck by a
car driven by Bob Smith of
Zurich.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mickle of
London and Charles of Hamilton,
visited during the weekend with
their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Laird
Mickle.
Twilight meeting
for bean varieties
A twilight crops program will
take place at Jack Peck's farm, 11/4
miles west of Kippen on Monday
evening, July 20 at 7:00 p.m.
There will be an opportunity
to see and discuss the merits of
various oat, barley and winter
wheat varieties, and see the white
bean varieties, coloured bean
varieties and bean herbicide trials.
Personnel from Colleges of
Agricultural Technology will be
on hand to answer questions.
An attempt to "tap the
council for a little money" met
with no success Monday night
when George Walker and Harry
Klungel appeared before Hensall
Council to plead their case about
paving their driveways out to the
road.
The men argued that since the
hard top would cover the area of
the cracked and broken sidewalk
in front of their present
driveways, the council should be
prepared to pay for part of the
cost.
They were also concerned that
should council decide to lay
sidewalks there in the near future
their new driveways would be
damaged.
Reeve Oliver Jacques assured
Walker and Klungel there would
be no need to tear up the
driveways if they were in good
shape when th' .ne comes to lay
new sidewalks.
However, he spoketor the rest
of council when he said, "If we
pay towards your driveway we'll
have everyone else hounding us to
do the same."
Notice
to
RATEPAYERS
of
HURON
COUNTY
Audited financial statements of
the Huron County Board of
Education for the year 1969 are
available at the Clerk-Treasurers'
office of all municipalities in the
County or upon request from:
R. B. DUNLOP
Superintendent of
BUsiness Affairs
and Treasurer
Huron County Board
of Education
97 Shipley St.,
Clinton, Ontario
Council did approve of the
men removing the broken
sidewalk blocks before
constructing the proposed
driveways.
Mr. Walker also complained
about a big tree between his
residence and Mr. Klungel's
nursing home.
"That tree is top heavy," he
warned "and if a big wind gets up
it's going to split and if it comes
down on my house it's going to
cost somebody a lot of money."
Councillor Baker asked Mr.
Walker if he had sufficient wind
insurance.
BUILDING PERMITS
Mr. , Klungel presented
renovation plans for a house he
has purchased for his family near
his nursing home. It was approved
along with eight others which
included one for L. Clark, siding a
house; Archie Noakes, repairing a
chimney, E. Chipchase,
renovating a house;, P.
MacNaughton, building a veranda
railing; J. E. Lavender, a
workshop; K. Buchanan, siding
on a garage; L. Erb, constructing a
veranda; R. Waringinstalation of
toilets and septic tank.
Utility man, Ernie Davis, was
instructed to order a load of cold
mix to patch up broken sidewalks
and to commence filling the holes
in the roads as soon as possible.
John Baker reported the new
fire truck will arrive in two weeks.
Until the new fire station is
built it will probably be housed in
the arena.
Tenders have been advertized
for the building of the station and
must be presented to council by
July 17 and the construction
completed by October 1, 1970.
Council agreed to sign a five
year fire agreement with
Tuckersmith township, at the end
of which time the agreement may
be reviewed.
GOOD TOUR
Councillor Harold Knight said
the bus trip sponsored for reeves
and councillors by the
Maitland-Ausable Conservation
Authorities was "one of the most
informative and enjoyable days
I've spent for a long time."
The reeve agreed it was a very
educational day and hoped other
councillors might have the
opportunity to take such a trip in
the future.
The tour covered conservation
areas from Goderich, Ben Miller,
Lucknow, Wingham, Listowel,
Morrison Dam, Exeter, Grand
Bend, Parkhill area to Port
Franks.
"We saw where some of our
money is being spent," the reeve
stated.
GENERAL BUSINESS
In other business the council
discussed some vacant houses
which cause concern by their
unkept appearance and the
possible contribution to a fire
hazard; voted to give a grant of
$10.00 to the Huron County
Historical Society and heard that
two fluorescent lamps have been
donated to the reading room of
the local library by the Huron
Library Board.
A letter from Ross Middleton,
Conestoga College, was, read
about the possibility of a course
in town planning for reeves,
councilmen and clerks.
A motion was passed to pay
$15.00 per day plus expenses to
P.U.C. officials who take time off
from work to attend P.U.C.
business meetings and
conventions.
Accounts of $29,265.60
which included the school levy of
$23,927.50 were paid.
By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR
Mr. & Mrs. Ron Foran and
Karen and Brenda Glanville, of
Blyth, spent Saturday evening
with Mr. & Mrs. Stan Preszcator
and family, and also visited
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Richard
Glanville of Parkhill.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Glanville
and family and Mr. & Mrs. Stan
Preszcator and family attended
the Glanville Reunion held at
Seaforth Park, Sunday.
Brenda Glanville is holidaying
with Mr. & Mrs. Ron Foran of
Blyth.
Times-Advocate, July 9, 1970 Noe 5
Announce New
Calgary are visiting with her
by train with the Marching Bells
Mrs. Harold Henry and Jeff at
Point Clarke.
attended the Turner-Johns
Majorettes to perform at the
parents, Mr- & Mrs. Wilbert
Kirkby,
Hamilton spent the past week
they are visiting this week with
Calgary Stampede.
with Mrs. Wm, 4, Blackler and
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
Mrs. Grant Mills and family of
Mrs, Colin Campbell of
Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Neil
Jo-Anne Scott left. Sunday rfAwolotr hnie and
stet Painlessly It relieves:itching
speeds up healing of the injured,
and discomfort in minutes and
inflamed tissue,
relieving pain, actual reduetien
ment was maintained over a period
of many months.
Exclusive healhi ;substance prop tosikrink
were so thorough that this improve-
(shrinkage) took place
hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue,
Healing Substance:
Most important of all results
In case after case, while gently
Shrinks Piles.
unique
ability to shrink heater-
gruees ha recabl ni ngs tut bust too hn case
wedding recently at Westdale This was accomplished with a
United. Church, Hamilton, new healing substance (aio-Dyne)
,which quickly helps heal injured
Mrs. Colin Campbell of cells and stimulates growth of new Hamilton visited with Mrs, Wm. J. tissue.
Blackler.
Now Bio-Dyne is offered in oint-
David Andrews of Thunder ment and suppository form called
Bay visited with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug Switzer and family, recently, - stores. Satisfaction or your money
refunded.
leave your
away-
from-home
worries
with us
Go carefree as a summer breeze, knowing y
valuables are safe, your executor appointed,
your travel money "unstealable". Make your
own check list of arrangements to make at
Victoria and Grey.
q Safety deposit box for valuable
documents.
q Appoint V and G executor of your will.
0 Visit V and G to transfer your carrying
money into only-can-be-used-by-you
travellers cheques.
VG The senior Trust Company
devoted entirely to serving
the people of Ontario.
VICTORIA and GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
425 Main St. Exeter 235-0530
ADD TO FACILITIES — The facilities for dumping beans and grain at Cook Bros. Milling Co. in Hensall
were increased recently with the addition of a hydraulic dumper frame. The steel frame that weighs about
15 tons is shown above being put in place on its foundation. It is hinged at one end and trucks will drive over
it and be tilted at a 35 degree angle for unloading. T-A photo.
No help for driveways-
Council passes nine permits
Corporal Doug Wein of the
RCMP North Sydney, Nova
Scotia, arrived this week at the
home of Mr. & Mrs. Harold Parker
and will vacation with Mrs. Wein
and David who have been visiting
here for the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Van Dyke
of Lonbrug, Holland, are visiting
with Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobol and
with Marion Van Dyke.
Mr. & Mrs. H. Van Dyke
arrived in New York May 31 and
visited with friends there and
with Mr. Van Dyke's brother in
Three Rivers, Quebec.
While here they will visit in
Seaforth, Exeter, Brantford,
Holland Marsh, Ridgetown and
Wallaceburg.
Mrs. Pearl Shaddick, Mrs. C.
Christie and Cathy, returned
from a two week holiday at
Thurstonia on Sturgeon Lake.
Mrs. Gordon Love accompanied
them to Lindsay visiting her son
and daughter-in-law and family,
there.
Mrs. Jon MacLaren, Jodi and
Brooke are holidaying this week
with the former's parents, Mr. &
Mrs. Lorne Chapman and Rod.
Bert Coleman of Whitby
visited over the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Gladys Coleman,
and brother Ivan.
Services in the United Church
last Sunday were conducted by
Rev. H. Currie. Sam Rennie was
soloist.
Misses Amy and Greta
Lammie attended the Hunter
•
ake•r".44!-Sice.;:.
)t.
PUMP REPAIRS
We have recently expanded our facilities to handle
repairs to most popular brands of domestic water
systems,
For prompt and efficient service on Epps, Myers,
Duro, McDougall, Sta-Rite, Southern, Beattie and
Robbins & Myers pumps bring your problems to us.
Service available also for Myers Agricultural high
pressure spray pumps,
C. H. EPPS MANUFACTURING LTD.
482.3826
HIGHWAY 8, ONE MILE EAST OF CLINTON,