HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-08-02, Page 5Stanley passes f irstby-law
PICKLES APLENTY — Picking cucumbers is the order of the day on the Hay township farm of Bert Visscher.
to control abandoned cars Hear of death
Shown above in operation in a six acre field are ten pickers riding in comfort. T-A photo
ensa
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs.40YCPPepper,-Phone 202-2344
Mrs„ :Bertha Macgregar„PhonegOR-2R5.
Persona Is
Tony Gelderland of Ridgetown
visited over the weekend with
Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobal.
Andrew Vink, Holland, Mr, &
Mrs, B. Van Gent, Windsor, and
Nursing Grad
Eleanor C. Wright, daughter of
Mrs. Esther Wright, and the late
Frank Wright, Kippen, recently
graduated from St. Clair
Regional School of Nursing, Sar-
nia, Miss Wright has accepted a
position with Women's College
Hospital, Toronto.
CLOSING
for
Holidays
Open Again
Aug. 20
Reid's Lunch
HENSALL
5 lb. 694 (limited to 2 per customer)
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lb $1.89
Maple Leaf Cann ed
PICNIC SHOULDERS
Jack's
594 JAMS with Pectin Strawberry or Raspberry, 24 oz.
CITSUP 11 oz. 4/99
figosMATO JUICE 48.z. 39(
SUGAR
BREAD
sVAC PAC COFFEE
24 oz. loaf 4/$1.00
1 lb. tin 89
Side Bacon
Chicken Loaf
piece
sliced
lb.
lb.
Summit
I- II
4
.I _____ 1 d4k--- , At„11, ____ L,Jso THE CHANGE* WILL DO YOU GOOD--
Prepriced 69¢
SPECIAL 9 oz. 2/994
14 oz. 5/51.00
12 oz. 2/891
14 oz. 4/89
SOUPS, CC rhei ac kme nof R cChick ,e v ee gn e tCo hbilcek Noodle, oodlle0
, oz.
/$1.00
Bonnie
DOG FOOD
Maxwell. House All Purpose
GRIND COFFEE
St. Williams
Granulated
Royale
LUNCHEON MEAT
Aylmer
Sao.. 104
1 ib.99t
whole or half
Fresh Hams
Turkey Legs
Schneider's
Mini Sizzlers lb.
890
590
890
980
790
ICE CREAM 1/2 gallon 75$
10 lb. bag
4 qt. basket
6 qt. basket
doz.
FROZEN FOOD
POTATO CHIPS
Rosedale
PEAS
Heinz
SPAGHETTI Smoked
10 lb. box
$5.25 lb.
PRODUCE
Canada No. 1
NEW POTATOES
Canada No. 1
PEACHES
Canada No. 1
FIELD TOMATOES
Canada No. 1 Fresh
FIELD CORN
$1.09
1.79
1.99
59$
lb.
WEEKEND SPECIALS
AUGUST 1, 2, 3, 4
PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit
all quantities on all advertised items.
AL'S
MARKET
IiiTIliiIIITTTfTTItITII111 HENSALL ONTARIO
Mrs. William Weekes, the
former Edna P. Scotchmer,
Hensall passed away at South
Huron Hospital, July 28, 1973 in
her 73rd year.
Mrs. Weekes was born in North
Dakota, the second daughter of
Robert and Jane Scotchmer,
formerly of Stanley Township.
She taught school for a time near
Brucefield, also at Orillia and
Peterboro, She then went to
Alberta, where she taught a
• school near Barrhead.
She was married at Barrhead
in 1930 to Wm. H. Weekes and the
couple farmed there until 1939,
when they returned to Ontario
and purchased a farm on High-
way 8 near Clinton. Upon
retirement, they settled in
Hensall, where Mr. Weekes
predeceased her in 1969. She was
also a member of Hensall United
Church.
A son, Robert, St, Marys and a
daughter Joyce, Mrs. Jack
Lavender, Hensall, eight grand-
children, and three great-
grandchildren survive, Also
surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
Albert (Florence) Dunn,
Bayfield; Mrs. Dorothy
McKenzie, Goderich Township;
Mabel Scotchmer, Toronto and
stepmother, Mrs. Margaret
Scotchmer, Bayfield. A brother
Lloyd of Bayfield predeceased
her in 1969 and another brother
Harold resides. in Winnipeg.
The funeral was conducted
from the Bonthron Funeral Home
July 30, 1973 with Rev. Don Beck
officiating. Interment was in
Bayfield Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Gery
Haynes, Brian Pite, Bill Weekes,
Bruce Robinson, Edwin Dunn
and Mark Russell.
In what is believed to be a first
for Huron County, Stanley
Township will pass a by-law next
month to control abandoned cars
in the township.
Clerk Mel Graham said the
council is studying a draft of the
by-law to determine the final
wording of the Jaw but they have
been thinking about the subject
for some time.
The Stanley move comes on the
heels of an announcement by the
Ontario government that it will
Return from Newfoundland
patient in South Huron Hospital
since Thursday.
Mr, & Mrs. Russell Schroeder
were Sunday visitors with their
son and daughter-in-law Mr. &
Mrs. Jack Schroeder and family,
Oriole Park.
The Church and Sunday School
services will be cancelled in the
United Church during the month
of August while the minister is on
vacation.
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Henry
Walby and son, Mr. and Mrs.
remaining for a week's visit, their daughter and sister, Mrs.
George Walby will be visiting
will cost $10 for the first dog, $25 visited over the weekend with his & Mrs. Russell Wilson and William (Violet) Anderson in for the second and $30 for the parents, Mr. & Mrs. S. Molnar. family returned home Monday Huron Park beginning Saturday.
Peter VanDriel, Goderich were kennel license will cost $25 and
Mrs. John Andrew, Edmonton,
their cottage at Shepherd Lake. Mr. Walby is 83 years old and
third and successive dog. A after holidaying for a week at It is their first visit to Canada,
dinner guests Sunday with Mr. & will cover any number of dogs. Alberta was a visitor for a week with her mother, Mrs. George Mrs, Murray Elliott has been a Mrs. Walby is 79. Mrs. Sim Roobal. Hicks and attended the
attempt to clean up some of the
500,000 abandoned autos in the
province.
Basically, Mr. Graham said,
the new Ontario legislation only
applies to someone with three or
more wrecks on his property, but
the new Stanley by-law will apply
to those with one or more.
Once passed, the by-law will
require anybody with an aban-
doned auto on his property to
fence the vehicle in with a seven
foot fence and to be licensed by
the Township.
Mr, Graham said that en-
forcement of the new by-law will
be possible under provisions of
the Municipal Act and those not
complying will be taken to court.
He said that there are two or
three persons in the township that
have more than a dozen cars
abandoned on their property.
Stanley has also decided to set
up a new by-law to control dogs in
the township after several sheep
were killed last spring by loose
dogs. Stanley pays compensation
for animals killed in such
manner.
The first male or spayed
female will cost $4, $20 for the
second and $30 each for the third
and successive dogs. Females
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
CENTRALIA
Mr. & Mrs. Percy Knee and
family returned home Saturday
after visiting for three weeks
with relatives in Newfoundland.
Since returning home Mrs. Knee
has received word of the death of
her father.
Personals
Mrs. W. Palmer, St. Catharines
was a weekend visitor with her
father and brother George and
Jack Hepburn.
Stephen Molnar, Agincourt
Deschamps-Hicks wedding in the
United Church Saturday. The
bride is a niece of Mrs. Andrew's.
Among the other guests attending
the wedding were Mrs. George
Hicks, Mr. & Mrs. Tom Tomes
and Shelley, Mr, & Mrs. Ray
Mills and Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred
Iluxtable.
Mrs. Lorne Hicks spent
Saturday with relatives in Kin-
cardine and Monday visited with
Mr, & Mrs. Clayton Scheifile in
Kitchener, Mr. & Mrs. Scheifile
accompanied her home and are .
Mrs. Harold Parker was
hostess for a trousseau tea in
honor of her daughter Patsy,
whose marriage takes place
August 4.
Mrs. Percy Dalton assisted in
receiving the guests. The tea
table was centred with summer
flowers and silver candelabra.
Pouring tea were the
bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs.
Kelly Dalton and Mrs. Robert
Simpson; Mrs. Edgar Cudmore
and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell.
Serving were Mrs. Kelly Dalton
Jr., M. Dalton, Judith Cann,
assisted by Mrs. Ken Parker,
Mrs. George Parker and Mrs.
Robert Keyes.
The trousseau and gifts were
displayed by Mrs. Doug Wein,
Knight
Electric
HENSALL
CLOSED
For Holidays
UNTIL.
AUG. 11
Fay Dalton, Cindy and Kathy
Parker.
The staff of the Bank of Mon-
treal, Market Square, London
entertained Patsy Parker at a
miscellaneous shower on Wed-
nesday in honor of her ap-
proaching marriage.
A social hour was enjoyed and
the bride-elect was presented
with many gifts. Miss Parker was
employed of the bank.
Repairs To
All Makes
• Lawn Mowers
• Garden Tractors
• Outboard Motors
• Chain Saws
• Chain Saw Bars
and Chains
HOURS
Mon. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Tues, Wed., Thurs. & Fri,
8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sot, 8 a.m. to 6 p,m.
Jack's
Small Engine
Repair Service
HENSALL 262-2103
107 Queen - One Block
North of Business Section,
A
Times-Advocate, August 2, 1973
Page s
Bride-elect honored
Village resident dies
after active life