HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-12-03, Page 6CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs.. moo.H,d4 n, PhOti0 2624002
PAM Bertha ieillCOrtmictr, phone 262-2024
and district news
Now I have been nominated
as a candidate for the office of
Reeve, and would sincerely ap•
predate your support in the forth.
coming election on Monday.
If you choose to place your
confidence in me, I assure you I
will continue to work in the best
interests of all the ratepayers, as
I have tried to do in the past
years.
BAKER, JOHN X
FOR REEVE
ELECTORS OF HENSALL.
For the past 12 year* I have endeavoured to serve you, as
a member of the village council, to the best of my ability.
VOTE:
Keep an
Experienced,
Energetic
Worker
On Hensall
Council
Re-Elect
Harold
Knight
COUNCILLOR
.9 YEARS OF
SERVICE
• A CONSCIENTIOUS
' CONSIDERATION
GIVEN TO ALL YOUR
BUSINESS
For assistance
to the polls on Monday
Phone 262-2319
Wanted
YOUR VOTE
ON
DEC. 7
I shall work for each and
every ratepayer to make
Hensel{ better, keep us on
the map and earn a place in
history, modern — not past.
Minnie Noakes
FOR REEVE
Thank You
ELECT
Pogo 4 Times-Advocate, Piworbor 1, 1970
UCW entertain guests
The A.C.W. of St. Pawls
Anglican Church met Thursday
evening in the church basement.
The president Mrs. Wm.
Scrabuik opened the meeting
with prayer and welcomed the
g.tiests from the United and
Presbyterian churches.
Mrs, Mary Taylor read the
lesson and Mrs. Scrabuik gave the
address, the topic l Bing, vray..
Collection to aid of the Bibie
Society amounted to $1,8:70,
Meditationa followed.
The president introduced
Mrs. Walter Spencer who took
them, on a picture tour of many
countries.
Family night
for Institute
Kippen East Womens Institute
held family night Friday evening,
when they entertained their
husbands and children to a turkey
dinner and social evening. Mrs.
John Sinclair and Mrs. Charles
Eyre convened the program and
opened the meeting with a
sing-song.
Winners for progressive euchre
were: ladies, Mrs. Ross 13roadfoot
and Mrs. James Drummond;
consolation, Mrs. Stewart Pepper;
men, W. J. F. Bell and Bob Bell;
consolation, Glenn Bell.
The children enjoyed bingo.
Auxiliary plays
bingo with vets
Members of Hensall Legion
Ladies Auxiliary in conjunction
with Exeter Auxiliary
entertained veterans at
Westminster Hospital Wednesday
evening. Bingo was a highlight of
the evening with prizes awarded
to the veterans.
The ladies returned to Exeter
and enjoyed lunch at the Legion
Hall. Members attending from
Hensall branch were Mrs. Vic
Stan, Mrs. Gordon Munn, Mrs.
Clarence Reid, Mrs. Mary Taylor,
Mrs. Martha Rooseboom.
Attend installation
of Bishop Queen
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Soldan
were present for the installation
services in St. Paul's Anglican
Church, London, Monday, of
their uncle, the seventh bishop
of Huron, the Right Rev.
Carmen Queen, and later
attended a banquet in his honor.
To study culture
at Hensall WI
Cultural Activities will be the
theme of Hensall Women's
Institute, December 9. Roll call
will be a small gift for Christmas
stockings for Goderich Hospital,
and a collection of 50 cents for
the bursary fund will be taken.
Mrs. pearl Shadclick and Mrs,
Annie cote left Wednesday
December 2nd by bus to spend
the winter months at Lakeland,
Florida,
Mr, & Mrs. Bill Shaddick,
Landon, were weekend visitors
with the former's mother Mrs.
Pearl shaddick,
Mr. & Mrs, Ross MacMillan,
David, Tommy and baby Ann of
Waterloo, and Mrs. Florence
Joynt spent Sunday with Mr. gr
Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Mr, & Mrs. Percy Campbell of
Hay have taken up residence in
their home on York Crescent.
Mr. & Mrs, Robert Pryce and
son .Keith of Bloomington,
Indiana were recent visitors with
Mrs. Pryce's brother and
:sister-ip-law, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne
Chapman and Rod.
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Holland end
Gwen of Triarriesford were recent
visitors with Mr. & Mrs. James
Sangster and Bradley.
Mr. & Mrs. Bert Horton visited
this week with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. .& Mrs. Alan C.
Busche.
Mrs, Grace McEwan returned
home after visiting her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. R.
G. Love, in Caro Michigan.
Captain John R. Beer, who
left for his home in Winnipeg
A typical Canadian is one who
has just driven home from an
Italian movie in his German car, is
sitting on Spanish furniture,
drinking Brazilian coffee fortified
with Irish whiskey out of an
English bone china cup, and, with
his Japanese ball point pen,
writing his M,P. protesting that
imports are ruining his business.
VOTE
ERB
Having served as
councillor in the village
of Hensell the past two
years, I solicit your
support on Dec. 7. I will
serve the people to the
best of my ability.
LEONARD
ERB mr
VOTERS OF HENSALL:
Having been born and raised in the Village of Hensall, I
feel it my civic duty to run for council. I think it an utter dis-
grace the way our municipal buildings—namely the Town Hall
and Arena—are going to ruin.
Over the past 10 years, tens
of thousands of dollars have been
spent repaving our streets, and at
the same time our council have
an engineering firm surveying the
village for sewage.
I think sewage is a must for
Hensall, and the sooner the better.
Within five years, as we are given
to understand, we are going to
have regional government. In my
possession I ,have a booklet put
out by the federal government on
pollution, which states they will
finance a sewage system on a low,
Interest basis, and on completion
of the installation they would pay
25% of the total cost.
Having served 10 years on the
Clinton and Hensall Fire Depart-
ments and two very suceisful years
on our local PUC, it would be my pleasure if you, the vote-s,
could see your way clear to support mil at the polls on Mon-
day, December 7.
Sincerely Yours,
JOHN SANGSTER
For transportation or baby-sitting phone 262.2514
0
FOR AN
Energetic Worker
Elect
MURRAY
BAKER
to
Hensall
Council
Your Support at the Polls Will Be
Repaid By Dedication to Making Our
Cottittiunity A Better Place In
Which to Live, Work and Play
H•nsoll Council
• 1 Year on Hensall
Council
• 5 Years on Hensall
Recreation-Parks-
Community Centre
Board.
(2 Years as Chairman)
• President Hensall Legion
Chairman 1970 Winter
Carnival Committee
Prepared to Continue
MY Service to the
Community
Re-Elect
PAUL
NEILANDS
fOr
'li"111111
Hensall Personals
home Tuesday from St, Joseph's
Hospital after undergoing an
operation for appendicitis..
Vriday morning, has completed
his course at Camp Borden.
Mrs.. Betty Sangster returned
Vom.0.1•••="MmilINNE.WM.0 11101•41•11.1,11.7
SMALL ANIMALS GET ATTENTION — Some of the senior students at Hensall Public school acted as
guides during parent interview night at the school, Thursday. During a break in activities they looked in
on a few of the gerbils that are pets of some of the children. Wendy Dixon is taking a close look while
Shirley Rooseboom, Joan Archer, Cindy Parker, Linda Beer, Patti Rowcliffe, Gail Travers, Susan
Vanstone and Anne Knight group around. T-A photo.
Village dump discussed
Council approves VLA plan
Hensall Council met Monday
night and heard a deputation
from Robert Middleton for
permission to sell 13 feet of his
property which added to two
other lots would meet with the
requirements of the Veterans
Land Act for building a home.
Council approved of the plan.
Ernie Davis reported that the
snow fence was up, salt and sand
had been mixed for sidewalks
and grading done in car parks
and on several streets.
Davis said Clarence Reid
would plow the streets under the
same plan as last year, but
because Reid received stand-by
pay by the County he was
committed to look after the
county roads before the village.
Council asked Mr. Davis to
look into the possibility of
acquiring the services of
someone else.
Paving on - Oxford and
Elizabeth Streets has been
completed by Hammond
Construction. Leonard Erb told
other members the company
might consider taking down and
disposing of the old chimney on
a vacant lot that has drawn
complaints from residents
recently.
In other business the council:
discussed starting a program of
replacing some of the existing
street lights each year.
Complaints have been received
about poorly lit side streets;
decided to purchase about 300
more feet of snow fence, and
new flags for the two which
where stolen from the town hall;
voted to give utility man Davis
$100.00 bonus for the past year,
His yearly salary is $4,950.00
With regard to replacing the
worn out village tractors, John
Baker said he would be willing
to attend the Equipment and
Machinery Show in Toronto
later this month to see what
kind of municipal equipment is
available.
Clerk Earl Campbell reported
the forms from the Health
Department had arrived to be
filled out regarding the village
dump. Councillor Neilands
stated he was not in favor of
area dumps and hoped Hensall
could meet the requirements of
the department to maintain its
own garbage disposal system.
Knight agreed but said,
"Maybe we can't afford to go it
alone,"
Baker stated one thing in
Hensall's favor was "that we
have the land. Our dump is one
of the best in the area and we
have the advantage of being able
to operate a land fill system."
Neilands said, "If we combine
with the other areas it's just
another example of losing local
control of our affairs." He cited
the County school board as an
example of the "erosion of
democracy" where
municipalities are left to collect
the school taxes but have no say
in how they are spent.
A letter was read from David
Sangster, fire chief, asking for a
raise in his stipend retroactive to
January 1, 1970. Council voted
to go into committee of the
whole to discuss this business.
Accounts were paid in the
amount of $72,543.67 which
included Huron County school
board taxes of $25,671.31, and
the county levy of $25,334.71.
Building permits were granted
to Don Travers and Wayne Reid
for improvements on their
properties.
ZERMIn.WAMMENADIC' -, , .„.,,..,AAAMiagrziiig4MKISREASIMAMIEFAINEMINM=MSWIMEC„.„-‘61V,'
LOW PRICES GREAT VARIETY
Weston's
POTATO LOAF 16-oz.
"Does your husband talk in his
sleep?"
"No, and it's terribly
exasperating. He just grins." lb. 590
lb. 390
490
lb. 450
lb. 730
lb. 55t
530
3..$1
lb.
8-oz.
12-oz.
24-oz. jar
Black Diamond
CHEESE SLICES
Royale
LUNCHEON MEAT
Rose
DILL PICKLES
Christie's
Side Bacon
Pure pork
Sausage Meat
Braising Ribs
Fresh
Side Pork
Cubed
Stewing Beef
Butt
Pork Chops
Fresh
Ground Beef
BITS1N BITES
Five Roses
FLOUR
7 oz.
all-purpose 23 lb bag
each 2U
2/69
2/8U
2/794
2/8 30
$1.85
2/494
3/$1
2/$1
9/790
9/980
2/$1
Kleenex family
NAPKINS
(serviettes, 60s)
Kleenex
FACIAL TISSUES
400s
Sherriff
POTATO CHIPS
11-oz. pkg.
lb. Sherriff
JELLY POWDERS 3-oz.
Bologna 390 Piece
Sliced
lb. Heinz
SOUP
10-Oz. vegetable or tomato
t.Williams
JAMS
24-oz. raspberry or Strawberry (added pectin)
PRODUCE
Florida No, 1
FROZEN FOODS
GRAPEFRUIT
Canada fbncy
SPY APPLES California No,
48's white or red 12/894
Product of Ontario 2 Vgbs, 980
Product of U.S.A. 2 lb. 490
Wallace
POT PIES 12-oz, turkey,
beef or chicken, 6 pies (2 boxes) 9
it MARKET
HENSALL - ONTARIO