The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-11-01, Page 5Henson
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs, Joyce Pepper, Phepe 262-2344
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025
Hensall second on list
for planning assistance
HENSALL RABIES CLINIC — A record number of residents in South Huron brought their pets to the recent
rabies clinics. Above, veterinarians Dr. Garnet Leitch and Dr. Ted Wales administer the vaccination to a
held by Mrs. Bill Mickle of Hensall. T-A photo
Bill Routly honored
Huron road men meet
BALL 7 MACAULAY
BUILDING CENTRE
• CABINETS
• VANITIES
• TABLES
Replace old cabinet tops with a new, scratch
resistant hard finish that will last for years.
Available in a wide variety of patterns and
colors. Tops come in self-edged or preformed
styles. You do the job or we'll find someone
to do it for you.
t.
c MR. COLD BE ON
YOUR WAY — OUR OILS
BRING, WARMTH,
rHATS
1%.
HERE TO srAYI4
1
UP
NOW°
CLIFF RUSSELL
ESSO AGENT
RR 3 Dashwood
238.2481
1 4
THE vie cog SAYS
J'
NOVEMBER 1973
WE HAVE TALKED ABOUT OURSELVES
In the past issues of our bulletins we have
told you mostly about ourselves and the way we
operate our store to give you the very best in
professional pharmacy.
HOW DO WE FEEL ABOUT YOU?
You, the consumer are the most important
factor in our pharmacy,
1. You are not dependent on us — we are
dependent on you.
2. You are not an interruption of our work,
but rather the purpose of our work.
3. You confer a favor on us when you come
in or call. We are privileged to serve you.
4. You bring us your pharmacy wants and it
is our job to fill those wants at the right price,,
with the right quality at the right time.
5. If we lose you, it is a most costly liability
—you as a satisfied customer are our most valu-
able asset.
HERE IS OUR PLEDGE!
Everyone who works in our pharmacy will
always abide by these five ruling factors. We
promise that we will be the type of family phar-
macy that you will be proud to buy all your
pharmacy needs from.
Bob Middleton, PhmB
Stan Horrell, PhmB
3171 M11301. TON ..nr 5..
PHON E 235-1570 *EXETER 8.
flennglaR ORSR,VRO R
TreatYour asleand YourBudgetto!
Frying .Chicken
Sweet Pickled
Cottage Rolls
Store Sliced
Bacon
Sliced
Mac & Cheese Loaf ,b. 890
Centre Loin
Pork Chops lb. $1.29
Cut, Wrapped, & Frozen
Loin of Beef „lb. $1.19
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Del Monte Brand
BANANAS 6.12$
U.S. New Crop
TANGELO'S
size 100 doz, 69$
U.S. No. 1 Look Brand
RADISHES
6 oz. pkgs. 3/33$
FROZEN FOODS
Banquet
Mac and Cheese Casserole 8 oz.4/$
lb. 690
lb. 98e
lb. $1. 19
SPECIAL
Squirrel
PEANUT BUTTER
Sani Flush Toilet Bowl
CLEANER
Neilson's Pack of 20
BUNDLE BARS
Van Kirk Chocolate
BAKING CHIPITS
Weston's PREPRICED 554
CHELSEA BUNS
1 lb. bag
69
994
NOODLE NUMBERS ,40z
BEANS WITH PORK
CRISCO OIL
ORANGE CRYSTALS
COFFEE
14 oz.
14 oz. 59t
4/$1
4/88t
$1.09
2/594
$1.59
i2oz 594
2/89(
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14 oz, 4/$1
38 oz. 5 1.19
2 lb.
20 oz,
lOct bars
5/3 1/2
oz. pkg.
COOKIES
SPAGHETTI
Heinz
AL'S
MARKET
WEEKEND SPECIALS
OCT. 31, NOV. 1, 2, 3
PLEASE NOTE! We reserve the right to limit
till quantities on all advertised items.
HENSALL — ONTARIO
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The Township of Tuckersmith
has requested assistance from
the planning department for
Huron County in the preparation
of a zoning bylaw - but the
municipality's name has only
been added to a long and growing
longer list.
The waiting list now numbers
nine municipalities consisting of
Goderich Township, Hensall,
Ashfield Township, Colborne
Township, Usborne Township,
East Wawanosh Township,
Goderich Town, Stephen
Township and Tuckersmith
Township - in that order.
Already the Planning
Department is working on plans
for Zurich, Brussels, Grey
Township, Howick Township,
Bayfield, Wingham and Hullett
Township - also in that order.
Warden Roy Pattison and
County Administrator John
Berry have signed the necessary
GEORGE JACKSON INGRAM OIL George Jackson Ingram
passed away at his residence in
Hensall October 28, 1973 in his
73rd year.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Laura M. Johnson; one
brother, Al of Arizona a and three
sisters, Mrs. Mae O'Day,
Michigan, Mrs. Stella Bawden,
Chesterville and Mrs. Ruby
Hoggarth, Hensall.
Funeral service was held from
the Bonthron Funeral Chapel in
Hensall October 30, 1973 with
Rev. Don Beck officiating.
Interment was in .Hensall Union
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Al Hoggarth,
Ray Ingram, Dave Ingram /Jerry
Johnson, Gerry Johnson and
David Cook.
MRS. ELEANOR JARED
Mrs. Eleanor Jared, wife of the
Rev. Arthur Jared, rector of the
Anglican Church, Arva, passed
away suddenly at St. Joseph's
Hospital London October 23 in her
71st year.
The former Eleanor
Dougherty, Mrs. Jared was the
daughter of the late Archdeacon
8'
10'
12'
lease forms pertaining to the
rental by the province of the
addition to the assessment
building.
According to the property
chairman, Reeve Harold Lobb of
Clinton, the work is proceeding
on schedule and the new facilities
should be ready for occupancy
early in the new year.
Additional space has been
requested to the Social Services
Department and plans are now a
foot to renovate the storeroom
adjacent to the Social Services
office in the court house for this
purpose.
In its report to council, the
Social Services Committee noted
that department's budget is
running approximately $22,000
below budget estimates.
Chairman Lloyd Ferguson spoke
highly of Social Services
Administrator John MacKinnon
and his staff,
Dougherty who was Rector of St.
Pauls Church, Hensall for 17
years. She was born in Hensall
and attended school there.
She became a Professor of
English at Huron College, U.W.O.
where she taught for many years.
The large funeral, taken by the
Rt. Rev. Bishop Carmen J.
Queen, Bishop of Huron and by
Archdeacon J. Grant Mondin,
Principal of Huron College was
held in Arva Church which was
filled to capacity.
Those attending from this area
were Mrs. Laird Mickle an old
school friend, and the present
Rector of 'St. Pauls Church
Hensall, and Rev, and Mrs.
George Anderson.
pe,46.4/4
Terrance Ivey, Montreal
visited recently with his mother,
Mrs. Daisy Ivey.
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Horton
returned home recently from an
enjoyable three-week visit with
relatives and old school friends in
England.
"I am very pleased with the
work of the staff," said Ferguson.
"They are doing a great job for
the county."
In other business, J,A. Mair,
deputy reeve of Morris Township,
was appointed to the Board of
Governors of Conestoga College
for the term commencing
January 1, 1974,
County okays
parkway idea
Members of Huron County
Council gave their approval
Friday in Goderich for the Lake
Huron Parkway Committee
comprising representatives from
Huron, Lambton and the City of
Sarnia, to make a feasibility
study of the area from Sarnia
along Lake Huron to Amberley.
The purpose of the study is to
determine what could be done to
improve that area as far as the
tourist industry is concerned, as
well as for the enjoyment of
residents in the immediate
district. Ultimate plans are for
the possible formation of a Park-
way Commission,
Reeve Anson McKinley,
Stanley Township, is chairman of
the Lake Huron Parkway
Committee. He told council an
"inventory" is necessary as well
as a study into the distance inland
over which a Parkway com-
mission would have jurisidiction.
He did not see the feasibility
study as an expensive un-
dertaking although suggestion
was it would cost approximately
$50,000 to $7,5,000.
"All the information needed is
available," said McKinley, "It
just has to be' put together."
The feasibility study, if
approved, would be financed with
75 percent of the funds from the
Ontario government and the
remaining 25 percent of the
funding raised with Huron paying
371 '2 percent; Lambton 37'/2
percent; and Sarnia, 25 percent.
It was reported Huron's share
in the feasibility study, if un-
dertaken would be between $5,000
and $7,000.
In speaking about the proposed
commission, McKinley noted that
the former Huron County Jail "is
one of the things such a com-
mission could undertake to
promote".
Damages high
in Pinery area
No injuries were sustained but
damages were high in one of two
accidents investigated this week
by officers of the Pinery Park
detachment of the Ontario
Provincial Police.
Constable Clark reported
damages at $3,500 in A Wed-
nesday mishap on highway 21.
Involved were vehicles driven by
Lynn Wilcox, Thedford and
Marjorie McKellar, RR 2, Grand
Bend.
Friday, a vehicle owned by
Erroll Skillender of Exeter was
damaged to the extent of $200 on
the Red Gables parking lot at
Grand Bend.
During the week Pinery of-
ficers investigated 18 oc-
currences. Charges laid included
five under the Highway Traffic
Act and three for liquor offences.
If that ?!*%?* or
Small Engine
Has You Down . . .
We'll Give You
A A Lift
• Snowmobiles
Repaired
• Chain Saws Repaired
and Sharpened
HOURS
Mon. 8 axe. too p.m.
Tues, Wed,, Thurs. & Fri.
8 a.m. to 0 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m, to 6 p.m.
Jack's
Small Engine
Repair Service
HENSALL 262.2103
107 Queen = One Block
North of Business Section
Girls moke
English food
The Hensall "Gourmet
Globetrotters" held their third
meeting recently at the borne of
Mrs. Fuss. This week traditional.
English food was discussed and
apple dumpling were made and
enjoyed by all. There are now 21
members in this club.
Christian service
is sermon topic
Rev. Don Beck preached on the
sermon topic "Christian Service"
in Hensall United Church Sunday
morning. Gail and Don Travers
sang a duet accompanied on the
piano by Tom Travers,
The flowers in the church were
in memory of Thomas Pyke.
The annual banquet of the
Huron County Road Superin-
tendents' Association was held on
October 24, at the Memorial Hall,
Blyth Ontario, Karl Haberer,
Road Sup't Hay Township and
President of the Association,
acted as chairman for the
evening.
Official greetings were brought
by Robbie Lawrie, Reeve of
Blyth, Roy Pattison, warden of
the county of Huron, Jack Rid-
dell, M,P.P., Huron and Murray
Gaunt, M.P.P. Huron-Bruce. The
head table and distinguished
guests were introduced by the
vice-president, Al Nicholson,
Road Sup't Tuckersmith
Township.
Roy Sparrow, representing
Ontario Culvert and who had
assisted in the formation of the
Association in April, 1962, spoke
briefly on the success of the
organization and was pleased to
see it hasbeen a benefit to all in
the County of Huron. Elgin'
Thompson, Reeve of Tucker-
smith Township, enthusiastically
expressed the thanks of the ladies
present, the reeve, deputy Reeve
and visitors for an excellent
evening of fellowship and ap-
preciation.
Douglas Armitage, District
Municipal Engineer of Stratford
and James Britnell, county
engineer for Huron both spoke on
the high degree of co-operation,
efficiency and achievement they
have received on a Provincial
and County level from the Road
Superintendents of the County of
Huron.
The Huron County Road
Superintendents' Association is
proud that one of its members,
William Taylor, Road Sup't
Stanley Township, has been
elected to the presidency of the
Ontario Road Superintendents'
Association and was present and
able to bring official greetings
from the parent Organization.
Bill Campbell, Road Sup't
McKillop, expressed the thanks
of the assembled group to the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Blyth
Legion for the splendid banquet
served to approximately 135
guests. Mrs. Stewart Ament
replied on behalf of the ladies.
Times-Advocate, November 1,1.973. Page S.
Two village natives
pass away suddenly
lame no
24.95
Stock
mom. 29.95 counter
35.95 blanks
BALL-MACAULAY
LIMITED
CLINTON - 482-9514 HENSALL-252-2713
SEAFORIH 527.0910
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Clarence Hanna, Road Sup't
East Wawanosh and Secretary of
the Association, read com-
munications from various
members and suppliers unable to
attend,
President Karl Haberer, Bill
Routly, Usborne Township and
Robert Gibson, Howick Township
who have retired as Road
Superintendents received from
Bill McArter, Road Sup't Morris
Township and William Taylor
Road Sup't Stanley suitable gifts
from the Association as an ex-
pression of appreciation for their
help and guidance in the past.
The president then presented
Mr. Routly with an honorary Life
Membership in the Huron County
Road Superintendents'
Association for many valued
years as an active member
serving as secretary for five
years and as president for the
years 1971 and 1972.
After the door prizes, supplied
by various suppliers were
distributed, entertainment was
provided by Jim Scott's Group of
Brussels,
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