HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-10-07, Page 54
•
HEARING TESTS
No QN10tIon
MIDDLETON'S DRU GS, :EXETER
Thursday, Qct. 7 ----it° 3 p.m-
Oottpries, accessories, woks .to most makes
E. A. THEE E
Hearing Aid Service Ltd,
88 Queen St., S. Kitchener HEARING AIDS
TimosAdvocato, October 2, 1971 Pa
Help the .blind
Repairs• To
All Makes
107 Queen - One Block
North of Business Section
• Lawn Mowers
• Garden Tractors
• Outboard Motors
• Chain Saws
• Poultry House
feed carts
Open Six nights weekly
till 6 p.m.
Jack's
Small Engine
Repair Service
HENSALL 262-2103 McCormicks
Graham Dainties COOKIES or Afternoon Tea,
Kam
LUNCHEON MEAT
Hensall
and district flows
CORRESPONDENTS
Ws. Maude Hidden, Phone 262-2002
Mrs, Bertha MacGregor; Phone 262-2025
Scn;e area man from fire,
Hensall brigade save corn
Quick action by neighbors and
the fire department saved a 71-
year-old Brucefield man from his
smoke-filled home Sunday
morning.
• Fire Chief Stewart Broadfoot
arrived and entered the home of
Alec Patterson on Highway 4
within seconds after Mr.
Patterson opened his bedroom
door and found the house filled
with smoke.
A neighborMrs. Lavina Barry,
noticed what she thought was
smoke through heavy fog and
called the fire department.
Chief Broadfoot told Mr.
Patterson, who was unable to see
because of smoke in eyes, to "get
the hell out", and led him outside.
No one else was in the house,
Mr. Patterson was taken to
Seaforth Community Hospital
where he was examined and
given medication for his eyes and
released.
Smoke damage to the house
was extensive, but neighbors and
firemen were able to save a
major portion of the contents,
The fire is believed to have
started in a chesterfield cushion.
Hensall firemen responded to a
call Sunday afternoon to a fire in
a 60-acre corn field on the farm of
Nick Blom, 214 miles northeast of
Hensall, Due to the quick action
of neighbors and firemen only
one acre was burnt. Fire was
caused when Ted Oud tried to
take a stone out of the combine
which had been lodged, with a
propane torch. Mr. and Mrs. Oud
were very grateful to neighbors
and firemen who worked so hard
to put the fire oat.
REFINISH LOG CABIN — An original log cabin that was built in 1853 was recently refinished by
Emmerson Anderson, Kippen. The land was purchased from the Canada Company by a great uncle
James Anderson. Above, Mr, and Mrs. Anderson are shown with the refinished garage while below the
original cabin is shown. T-A photo
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Hensall personals
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Purchase church drapes
Mr. & Mrs. Ross MacMillan of
Waterloo, David, Tommy & Ann
spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Laird
• Mickle.
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Taylor and
Mrs. Grant Bisback were win-
ners at the annual Penny Sale at
Clinton Saturday sponsored by
the Hospital Auxiliary.
Mr, John Eckel RR 1 Varna,
last week with a cousin, Mr. Herb
Walker at Markdale and Monday
with Mr. & Mrs. Glen Tuffin at
Blenheim.
was the lucky winner of a return
flight to Bermuda. His ticket was
drawn at Zurich Fall Fair. He
will be accompanied by his wife
the former Geraldine Harburn of
Hensall.
Mr. Gordon Love is a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
where he underwent surgery.
Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Chapman,
Port Lambton, Mr. & Mrs. Joe De
Loge, Sarnia, Mr. Craig Chap-
man of Stratford visited last
week-end with their parents, Mr,
& Mrs. Lorne Chapman, and Rod.
Mrs. Stanley Mitchell who
underwent surgery in St.
Joseph's Hospital London was
able to return to her home this
week.
Mr. Jack Corbett is a patient in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
District Deputy President Mrs.
Ruby Bell and her Installation
staff of Amber Rebekah Lodge
No. 349 were guests at Huronic
Lodge No, 306, Clinton,Monday
evening and installed th officers
of the Lodge.
Mrs. ' Amelia Schroeder is
holidaying with Mr. & Mrs. E.
Storey and family in Woodstock.
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm is on as
extended tour to Spain and
Africa.
visited her cousins, Mr. & Mrs.
Calder McKaig over the
weekend,
Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker visited
By MRS. KEN McKELLAR
CROMARTY
Cromarty Ladies' Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Charles
Douglas with the president Mrs.
James Miller in charge.
Mrs. Gerald Carey read an
article from the Presbyterian
Record "Let's Look at Women's
Work". The roll call was an-
swered by eight members.
During the business it was
decided not to hold a meeting in
November and to invite one guest
to the December annual meeting.
New drapery material for the
Sunday School room was chosen.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson
of Auburn were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. J.R. Jefferson.
Mrs. Fred Hoegy of Seaforth
spent Thursday with Mr. & Mrs.
Alex Gardiner.
Mrs. Alex Gardiner visited
with Mr. & Mrs. George Leith,
Listowel, Friday.
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Feltz and
family of Mitchell visited Mr. &
Mrs. Harvey Dow.
Mr. & Mrs. Thos. Gillespie of
London and Mrs. Grace Scott
were Saturday guests of Mr. &
Mrs. T. L. Scott.
Miss Thompson of Fergus
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NOTICE
Respecting Assessment Appeals
Municipality of the
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
The assessment roll may be inspected during
business hours, at the municipal offices located at
Zurich, Ontario,
Any complaint with respect to an assessment
in the assesssment roll may be brought to the As-
sessment Review Court pursuant to section 52 of
The Assessment Act, R.S.O. 1970, c.32 as amended
by section 10 if The Assessment Amendment Act,
1971.
Notice of Complaint must be made in writing
either by letter or on forms available at the Munici-
pal Offices.
For purposes of identification, please include
your name and postal address, and the reason (s)
for complaint. If possible, note also the assessment
roll number, the street address, concession and lot
numbers, and the municipality in which the property
under complaint is situated.
Any Notice of Complaint shall be mailed by or-
dinary mail to the Regional Registrar named below,
and, in addition, by registered mail to any person
whose assessment is complained of, not later than
the 31st day of October, 1971.
MR. ROY FITZGERALD,
Regional Registrar,
410 Third St.,
London 35, Ontario.
WAYNE HORNER,
Clerk,
Municipality of Hay.
Everything eaten
at dairy session
The fourth meeting of the
Dazzling Dairy Gals met at the
home of Linda Bell. The leader
Mrs. McLean talked about milk
and people,
Barbara Cooper made a
salmon dip and Kathy Bell made
a strawberry milk-shake.
Everything was eaten.
Batt'n around
— Continued from page 4
beings. And except for accidental
misuse, it hasn't harmed a single
person. Laws cutting back
production and usage of DDT -
according to the World Health
Organization - have resulted in
malaria being once again on the
rampage and the prospects for
widespread famine are im-
proving all the time.
So. there you have the other
side of the picture from Thomas
R. Shepherd.
As we stated at the outset, you
may not agree with his opinions,
but they do give some food for
thought.
However, we imagine he would
agree that pollution and
destruction of our environment
must be of concern to us all, and
that changes in policy must be
forthcoming.
There are, no doubt, many
areas which he failed to mention
which could give the so-called
"alarmists" equal amunition.
Thanksgiving, to our way of
thinking, comes at one of the
most beautiful times of the year
and the holiday should give each
of us an opportunity to view the
colorful scenery evident at our
back door.
It's a great time for a hike
along a small country stream or a
ramble through the bush with the
family.
Leave the family auto in the
lane and get some good exercise
and it should give your mental
and physical condition a real
uplift.
--ArLapple tree in bloom puts to
shame all the men and women
that have attempted to dress
since the world began.
M.J. Traquair
dies in hospital
= 411111•Notoo Melville John Traquair of
Hensall passed away in South
Huron Hospital Wednesday,
September 29 in his 81st year.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Alice Edna Mitchell, four
sons, Jack, RR 7, St. Thomas;
Murray, RR 2, Kippen; Arthur,
Woodstock; Robert, Sarnia; ten
grandchildren and three
greatgrandchildren.
The late Mr. Traquair rested at
the Bonthron Funeral Home
where services were held Friday,
October 1, conducted by Rev.
Donald R. Beck. Interment was
in Hensall Union Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Stanley
Mitchell, Roily Williams, Arthur
Jones, Marcel Vanneste, Terry
North and Glenn Bell.
lb 67t
lb 890 3 lb. average •
12 oz. package
12 oz.
16 oz.
3 lb.
48 oz.
sliced 550 The rewarding art
of Self-Defence. Side Bacon Plcbe 390
2/79
2/984
2/9U
934
2/65q
4/74k
394
594
2/55q
534
3/894
Accidents are less likely to
happen when everyone is alert. Braising Ribs lb 490
Schneiders
York
PEANUT BUTTER
Blue Bonnet
MARGARINE
Delmonte
TOMATO JUICE
Football Hams or half
whole
Dinner Hams
11
1
1
11
11
1
1
1
1 11
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
M
1 1 11
1
1
11
1
1
11
1
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11
11
11
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1 11
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Wieners The sure way to
safety is
Self-Defence.
Green Giant 14 oz. deal pak
BEANS WITH PORK and
Sugar
Brown
,
Too many men and women
get hurt at work, just because
they don't look after themselves.
The secret is to work
defensively,
Here's one way to improve
your self-defence—talk safety.
lb 530
890
Beef & Pork
Sausage
lb. 4,50
Fresh Grade A
Turkeys 6.15 lbs.
22 oz.
10 oz.
1 lb, packages
Y2 lb.
12's
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PRODUCE
Comet
CLEANSER
Shirriff's
POTATO CHIPS
Schneider's Crispy Flake
SHORTENING
Red Breast Cohoe
SALMON
Weston's Brown n Serve
DINNER ROLLS
U.S. No. 1 red Emporer
GRAPES
•
lb. 390
ea. 274
8/98
U.S, No. 1 size 24
HEAD LETTUCE
GRAPEFRUIT size 48 new crop
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FROZEN FOODS
Somerdale
FRENCH FRIES
2 lb. bag 3/$1.00
WEEKEND SPECIALS
OCT. 6, 7, 8, 9. YourWorkmen's Compensation Board
and The Safety Associations, Ontario