The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-10-05, Page 6Let Us
Hear
From You!
r
Fagg 6 Times-Advocate, -October 6, 1971
Henson
and district news.
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Joyce Pepper, Phone 262-2344
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2925
Re award tender for drain,
discuss need for arena study
+••••••••9
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snowmobile...
See the 1973 scorpion
super stingerette!
More spectacular than the Northern Lights... in sparkling
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o Para-Rail- sw,pension Ai (-,C,W 340 Twin engine
rJ r•-....,.-17-7'irust- clutch* Shock at-orberr A- Speedometer
I Tae..hometer>w De10>re padded handlebars.
to ie to entire Scorpion Stinger line for 1973:
super Stinger 440 --Super Stinger 400-Stinger 340
Stinger 290 Super Stingerette 340,
Look out, Cat! Look out; ki,L)Oo! Scorpion St/rigat is domIn'
scorpion stinger
On display nowat your authori2ed scorpion dealer:
Ltd .
HENSALL
WEEKEND SPECIALS
OCTOBER 4, 5, 6,7
[—MARKET PIAASt NOTtt We reserve the right to limit
oil quantities on all oclvertlied itomi.
HENSALL - ONTARIO P. •
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Hear _thous'
Crossroads
If you know of a young couple recently
married or about to be just fill in
this coupon and mail to our office.
We will start a 6 month subscription
for the newlyweds as our wedding gift.
The thank offering general
meeting of the Hemel, U.C.W.
was held Monday evening in the
auditorium of the Church, Mrs,
McAllister presided and
welcomed everyone. Piano and
organ duets with Eric Luther on
the piano and Mrs. Murray Keyes
on the organ throughout the
Meeting were very much enjoyed
as were two solos rendered by
Mrs. Shirley blither,
Mrs. Cliff Britton gave the
devotional using the theme
"Thanksgiving is Thanksliving",
and gave a quotation said by
Stanley Jones "It's not what
happens to us that matters, it's
what we de with what happens
that counts". Mrs. Earl-Rowe
read portions of scripture per-
taining to Thanksgiving.
Mrs. McAllister conducted thg
business and reminded everyone
that the end of November is the
end of the year for offering for
1972 for the LLCM, Members
were asked to co-operate, The
next General meeting will be the
first Monday in December with
Unit 2 in charge.
Mrs. McAllister introduced the
guest speaker for the evening Dr,
Rodger Whitman, from Seaforth,
who showed slides on Africa and
gave everyone a very interesting
talk on Crossroads Africa and on
Africa to-day. A table of
souvenirs that Dr. Whitman had
collected while in Africa was set
up for all to see.
Members of Unit 4 served a
tasty lunch.
Returns home
Lloyd Mousseau who has been
a patient in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter for the past
several weeks was able to return
home this week,
NAME OF NEWLYWEDS
ADDRESS ,
DATE MARRIED
SIGNATURE
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS — Two residents of the Queensway
Nursing Home in Hensall celebrated birthdays recently. Shown
above are Mrs. Rose Denomme of Zurich, 94 and Mrs. Margaret Bean
of Kippen, 90. T-A photo
Hold silent bake sale
Sorority studies poise 71ze exeferZintes-100ocale
Box 850, Exeter, Ontario
235-1331
•
and her committee for their et.
forts on the parade entry and to
Mary Ellison and her 'social
committee for a successful Rush
party last Tuesday night, Mary
Ellison and Nancy Wright were
congratulated for their awards in
the fair baby contest,
Wilma Wraight and Alice Beer
led in their program on Poise and
Charm, demonstrating proper
ways to sit, walk and stand and
also some very good exercises to
keep us trim.
After a silent bake auction, our
hostess Mrs. Jeffery served
dessert and coffee.
Alpha Pi Chapter met at the
home of Diane Jeffery October 3,
Roll call was answered by
naming an outstanding woman
and telling what has made her
successful.
The pledge banquet is to be
held November 7 at Exeter
United Church, and a card party
is being planned for sometime in
October.
The recently formed chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi in Clinton in-
formed us they are sponsoring a
fashion show on October 12.
President Louise Giffin ex-
tended thanks to Debra Newby
Council was approached by
Road Superintendent E. R. Davis
about the feasibility of buying a
piece of equipment for cutting
tarmac. Mr. Davis explained that
when there is such a job to be
done, he has to borrow a machine
from Zurich. It is similar to a
chain saw but with special fit-
tings for cutting through cement.
Council agreed that it would be a
good buy, and promised to look
into the cost of such an ap-
paratus.
Among the correspondence
was a letter informing council
that before you can get a building
permit for a new house, it is now
necessary to first obtain a
sewage permit from the
Department of Health.
Council received and accepted
three requests for building
permits: from Bernard Keys for
renovations; from Wayne Smith
for an addition; and from
William Noakes for a porch and
siding,
Bills and accounts of $2,583.44
were read and approved.
for one, they would have to pay
for them all. It was decided,
however that each situation
would have to be decided on its
own merits, and that they were
not setting a precedent by set-
tling with Mr. Taylor. They said
he did have an unusual amount of
trouble connecting with the
drain, and agreed to pay the bill
of $36.
During the report of councillor
Paul Neilans and the Property
Committee, it was decided that
there would have to be more
bulldozing done at the dump. It
was suggested that they wait
until the beans were over though,
and then plow it all under before
the bad weather sets in.
Mr. Neilans also wondered if it
would be possible to put a drain in
the park. Council decided to try to
get a cost estimate on the project.
At a special meeting of Hensall
council, September 15, members
were iniermed that county
engineers had not approved their
aoiceolatentierlorinstallation
of the Boise Cascade drain, Thus,
they re-awarded the tender to
Seaforth Drainage and Con-
struc tion Co., Seaforth for $3.900.
At the regular monthly meeting
of the council Monday evening, it
was reperted that work on the
drain is well under way. but that
council is supposed to have an
encroachment permit, so that the
installation of the drain can work
out on the highway. Clerk
Campbell gild council that he had
filled out the necessary papers.
One of the major questions
under discussion at the meeting
was whether council should act
on the recommendations made
about repair of certain facilities
in the arena, or whether they
should extend the report further.
It was decided to extend the
report. and let the Parks Board
know that council was in favor of
contacting a consultant to carry
out a further study of needs for
the arena. Areas mentioned for
repair were the dressing room
and sanitary facilities and the
wiring.
Council was approached at the
meeting by Jim Taylor, with a
request that they pay for the cost
of a six inch galvanized pipe
which Mr. Taylor installed in
conjunction with the drainage
system from the new Traylor
Industries Ltd.
Council debated the question,
saying that if they started paying
Local lady
passes away
GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES
Here's a great way to put your money 'to work:
7%% interest, guaranteed on 5-year term deposits.
Otter terms available. Minimum deposit, $500.
Cali or drop in and see us today.
Mrs. Carl Stoneman passed
away at Queensway Nursing
Home, Hensall, October 2, 1972 in
her 75th year. She is the former
Gertrude Mitchell.
Surviving are one son, Benson,
RR 2, Staff a; two grandsons; two
sisters, Mrs. Olive Horton and
Mrs. Edna Traquair, Hensall;
and one brother, Stanley Mit-
chell, RR 1, Hensall,
She was predeceased by her
husband in 1971.
Funeral service was held from
the Bonthron Funeral Chapel,
Hensall, October 4, 1972, with
Rev. Don Beck officiating.
Interment was in Staff a
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Cecil
Bowman, Victor Dinnin, Elgin
Hendrick, Murray Traquair,
Edward Stoneman and Donald
Stoneman.
STERLING TRUSTS
TORONTO-372 Bay Street (418) 364-7495
BARRIE- 35 Dunlop Street (705) 726-6495
ORIWA -73 Niissiasega St. E.. (705) 325-2226
Girl honored
at bridal party
Friends and neighbours of Mrs.
Brenda Russell (nee Lavender)
held a miscellaneous shower for
her at the home of Mrs. Eric
Luther Wednesday evening.
Contest were enjoyed under the
direction of Mrs, Jessie
Cameron.
The bride sat in a beautifully
decorated chair and was assisted
by Mrs. Cathy Neilands and Joan
Goddard to i.pen gifts to which
she fittingly replied. Everyone
was savoured with a couple of
piano and organ duets, with Eric
Luther on the organ and Mrs,
Helen Goddard on the piano.
The shower was arranged by
Mrs. Eric Luther and Susan and
Mrs Jessie Cameron. A delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Luther
and her assistants.
, •
BEST CALVES AT ZURICH FAIR — Despite heavy early morning rains, the 4-H calf club judging was
completed at the recent Zurich Fair, Shown above are overall showman champion Marty Becker, Peter
Deters with the best beef calf and Gerald Armstrong, best dairy calf and dairy showman. T-A photo
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i--- for your traditional -.7.-... 4)
mama EINArt,ir
...our traditional low prices
SELECTION OF THANKSGIVING
Poultry,Ducks , Chickens &
ri
Girls enjoy
picnic supper
The second meeting of the
Hensall 4-H Club was held at the
cottage of Mrs. Bill Fuss last
Tuesday evening. All enjoyed a
picnic supper. Mrs. Fuss
demonstrated shish-kabobs
which were heartily eaten by
most of the club members.
It was decided that the name
for the club would be the
"Roaring Twenties".
Franca American
SPAGHETTIOS
Franco American
SPAGHETTI WITH BEEF Kleenex
Hayter Farm's Fresh Killed Turkeys
lb.
assorted colours
Red Rose
INSTANT COFFEE
Robin Hood Peppermint-Swirl
ANGEL CAKE MIX
MAR GARINE
Blue Bonnet Coloure d
elANS WITH PORK
Block Diamond Cheez Pleez
CHEESE SPREAD Glad
BAGS
lb.
3 lb. package
16 oz.
,40z, 5/88(
14 oz. 4/99(
60's 5/$1.00
woz. $1.49
16 oz. 53(
95'
19 dz, 4/894
79(
Package of 10's 674
5-10Ib. lb. 490
790
990
lb. 55
lb. 790
690
2 lb. package 990
Turkeys
Football style
Ham
Loin
Pork Chops
Fresh sliced
Side Pork
Cured
Ham Steaks
Ham Sausage
Lucas —Arthur
Wieners
Kinettes plan
rummage sale
The Hensall Kinettes met
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Belva Fuss. The date set
for the fall rummage sale is
November 3. A letter was
received from the child overseas
that the club sponsors, and a
Christmas gift is being sent to
her.
The Kinettes will be con-
tributing to a. bake table at a
Bazaar in London in November,
to help raise funds for Cystic
Fibrosis, and will also be selling
Cystic Fibrosis Christmas cards.
The next regular meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Sharon
Hoffman, October 25.
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Hensall
personals
11111111111111111111/11111111 llllllll 1111111 lllllll 1111111111 lllll 1
Miss Marie Shantz, Oshawa,
and Miss Helen Gibson Toronto,
were weekend guests with Mr.
and Mrs. James McAllister.
Mrs. Eva Parker, Mitchell,
visited this week with Mr. & Mrs.
Harold Parker,
Jack Corbett is a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital London.
Mrs. Margeurite Bonthron and
Mrs, Bertha MacGregor were
recent visitors with Rev. W.A.
Young and Mrs. Young in Elora,
Randy Parker, son of Mr, &
Mrs. George Parker, is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
Rev, W. D. Jarvis conducted
Communion service in Carmel
Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
The sermon subject was "The
Creation of the Family". Mrs.
Malcolm Dougall presided at the
organ and led the choir in the
service of song.
Sam Dougall is a patient in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mrs. E, Ellis, Clinton, visited
this week with her son-in-law and
daughter Mr. & Mrs. Lorne
Chapman and sons.
Patsy Parker, London, spent
the weekend with her parents Mr.
& Mrs. Harold Parker,
Mrs. Charles Mickle, Hamilton
and Mr, & Mrs. Brian Collins of
Kitchener visited over the
weekend with parents Mr. & Mrs.
Laird Mickle.
Mr, & Mrs. Geo, Mickle,
Ridgetown, visited last Friday
with Mr, & Mrs. Laird Mickle,
package of 12's FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Glad
BAGS Package of 20's $1.19 Glay
iidlitHEN CATCHERS 394
iiiitTER TARTS
California No. 1
package of 12's HEAD LETTUCE
Canadian fancy Courtlend
APPLES
i;niintilV I PS
jumbo size
William's
Hairstyling
HENSALL
Will Be
Closed
for Holidays
Oct. 16,17,. 18, & 19
FROZEN FOOD
Supreme
ORANGE JUICE 120„ 2179$
2 /49
8 lb. 89
2 lb. 33