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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-11-08, Page 5ensaii 'and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Joyce Pepper, Phone, 262.,;344 Mrs, Bertha. MacGregor, Phone 262-21:125 Discuss shopping area, needed arena renovations One suggestion was that these Bills and accounts of $9,844.35 empty stores and areas could be were approved. made into some sort of recreation facilities for the village. It was also suggested that businesses should be encouraged to come into the village to fill the empty spaces. This suggestion was answered, however, with the Liz Bell was named Harvest idea that eventually the core Queen recently at the Harvest areas of most small communities Home Dance sponsored by the will disappear to be replaced by Kinette Club of Hensall. Reeve large shopping centres. John Baker presented the Queen No final solutions to the with a dozen red roses and problem were suggested. Joanne Bell, president of the club Discussion also took place with presented her with a Kinette regards to necessary renovations spoon. to the arena. It is in need of a lot Music was provided by the of repairs and council would also Bluetones. Proceeds of the dance like to see the enlargement of the will go to service work in the hall at the front of the arena. community. The Kinettes are No action is to be taken, planning to visit the Queensway however, until more information Nursing Home at Christmas and can be received on the issuing of will also visit the shut-ins in the debentures and the possibility of village of Hensall. securing government grants for the project. In another move, however, a grant of $2,000 was made to the park board to help pay for the draining of the playing field at the community park. This work has already been completed, but funds were not available to cover expenses. Councillor Leonard Erb reported that the sidewalks have been completed in the village but council expressed displeasure at the quality of work which was done in some specific areas. A building permit was granted to Agri-Press for renovations. Few respond to request for telephone service Crown harvest queen at dance Girls make tea squares The Hensall 4-H club held their fourth meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Bill Fuss, For the roll call each girl named a food originally made at home, but now bought. Dutch, German and Belgian foods were discussed. German Tea Squares were made and enjoyed. ONE THAT GOT AWAY - There was no danger of "the big one" getting away from Bill Kinsman as he tried his luck in the fish pond at the bazaar, bake sale and tea at Carmel Presbyterian Church in Hensall Saturday. Looking on with concentrated anticipation are Greg Hoggarth, Mrs. Al Hoggarth and Paul Hoggarth. T-A photo (photo by Doerr) MR, AND MRS. PAUL RICHARD GINGERICH /F YOUR HOME IS AS COLD AS AN ESK/MOS NOSE, ITS TIME MR. WINTER WAS EXPOSED f :"="X. :10.'4. • ENJOY REAL. COirPrr CLIFF RUSSELL. ESSO AGENT RR 3 Dashwood 238.2481 1 4 to * Commercial 4fei mrcial * Automobile * Registered Retirement Plans CONTACT Bev Morgan Insurance Agency Ltd. 238 Main St. Phone 235-2544 Exeter Across From Beaver Lumber AdrIP COMPLETE 4iteo IF COVERAGE FOR I O * Home * Farm ONTARIO Assessment Review Court NOTICE OF HEARING TAKE NOTICE that the first sitting of the Assess- ment Review Court for the year 1973 to hear complaints against assessment for taxation in 1974 in The Village of Hensall will be held at Hensall Town Hall, Hensall, Ontario at 9:30 a.m. on November 27th, 1973. Appellants will be notified by mail of the date and time at which their complaint will be heard. Dated at Newmarket this 1st day of November 1973. M. Harbinson,, Regional Registrar. Times-Advocate, November 13$1973, Page 5 HENS AU. 'Remembrance pay Service LEGION BRANCH 468 Sun,, Nov, 11 Parade to Cenotaph forms at 9:45 a.m. sharp Church Service at Presbyterian Church 11 a.m. REMEMBRANCE DAY BANQUET Legion Hall Sat„ Nov. 10, 7:00 p.m. All members are urged to Attend these events Figure $kating Registration HENSALL ARENA Thurs, Nov. 22 4 - 5;30 If interested call 262-5729 before Nov. 15 WHY SETTLE RIR LESS? 6/88t 5/8% OLIVES 8 oz. 2/89t .00.69S CHERRIES ,2 „. 694 DILL PICKLES ,.e.. 2/894 2/8% Nabob Pack of 5 /3 1/2 oz. envelopes !RANGE CRYSTALS 694 TOILET TISSUE 4 roll pack 59( Cut Rite Wax Paper REFILLS 100' 3 ;-:ir's $ 1 .00 CAKE MIXES 19 oz. 2/$ 1 .00 12 per package 89( 11 0,59t YOU CET TOP WA1177.417111101/137PRNE f/CRE! HEINZ SOUPS Mclaren's Stuffed Manzanilla 10 oz. Tomato, Vegetable Cream of Mushroom Mclaren's DILL PICKLES McLaren's Maraschino McLaren's Baby McLaren's Medium GHERKIN PICKLES 15 °z Robin Hood Supreme Granny TARTS FROZEN FOOD Banquet TV MEAT DINNERS Blade-end Rib Steaks Campfire Bacon Sliced Minced Ham Fresh Pork Spare Ribs FRUITS & VEGETABLES Canada No. 1 PEI Ham Roasts Butt Pork Chops lb. 890 lb. 950 U.S. No. 1 CELERY HEARTS Canada fancy SPY APPLES POTATOES 10 Ibis, 77t each 3n 5 lb. bag 97t lb. 890 lb. 890 plIIMMIIIIIMIMIHIMIInnminnnnnnnlintmunnnnnnIMIMIIIIIMMIIIIIIMUHMIIMIMMInnnflnnflUnMIUnnflnlInnnnnUllIMIMMIIIMMIMnnnlInHnIMIIMInilmininimmuntinnuminnnummunnunlinnIMIIIIMM!: WEEKEND SPECIALS NOVEMBER 7, 8, 9, 10 PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit all quantities on all advertised items. AL'S MARKET HENSALL — ONTARIO MrS. Minnie. Noakes, a former ' Hensall reeve who plans to start CLASP (Companionship, Love, Assistance, Service and Prayer), a telephone service for senior citizens in Hensall has not had much response from her request for volunteers. So far, only one lady has called to say she would be in- terested in helping Mrs. Noakes. Their idea is to set up a daily telephone service to "alone or lonely" senior citizens in the village to reassure them that there are people who are con- cerned for their welfare. "I suggest we take our turn phoning or visiting these lonely people, helping them in any way we can and so make their lives more pleasant and give them assurance we are friends they may call on for help". "Perhaps we can make life a bit safer for these fine people who through no fault of their own are left to live a lonely existence and perhaps we may prevent another tragedy in our community," Mrs. Noakes wrote in a letter to the T- A last week. Her action was spurred by the as yet unsolved Thanksgiving weekend murder of Mrs. Bertie McMurtrie in Hensall. Mrs. Noakes has not started this service yet and has no plans for the structure of the program. pound trout Convention held at the Four Seasons Sheraton Hotel, Toronto last week. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Parker were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Robert Keyes, Grand Bend Sunday and attended the anniversary ser- vices in the United Church. Mrs. Eric Munroe, Seaforth, and Mrs. Wm. J. MacLean Exeter were recent visitors with Mrs, Bertha MacGregor. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Sherritt, St. Marys visited recently with her mother Mrs. Jane Crone. Mr. & Mrs. Desmond Ivey, Sarnia visited with their mother Mrs. Daisy Ivy. Marjorie Schwalm, Sarnia visited with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Schwalm. Margaret Mousseau and Alma Hess, Hensall spent two days last week at the Right of Life Festival held at the high school auditorium, and also attended the protest march to the Parliament Buildings in Ottawa. Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Pym, and Mrs. Ruth Knight, Seaforth, visited the weekend with the latter's daughter and family, Mrs. Tony Shulman at Embro and while there attended the graduation of their grand- daughter Marcia from Wood- stock Collegiate. Emerson Anderson, Laird Norris, Archie Parsons, Bob Dalyrmple and Percy Campbell. Area natives pass away ROBERT GLENN CAMPBELL At Sarnia General Hospital November 3, 1973 Robert Glenn Campbell of Sarnia formerly of Hensall passed away in his 40th year. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell, Hensall; five brothers, Gerald, Exeter; Lloyd, Exeter; Arnold, Exeter; Kenneth, Ailsa Craig; Homer, Hensall; two sisters, Mrs. Leonard (Doreen) Smith, Lucan; and Mrs. Larry (Mary) Cronyn, Centralia. He was predeceased by two brothers Roy and Harold, Funeral service was held at the Bonthron Funeral Chapel Hensall with Rev. W. Jarvis officiating. Interment was in Exeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were Alvin Campbell, Eric Campbell, Jim Campbell, Donald Campbell, Gary Campbell and John Campbell. Hensall town counci discussed the fate of small towns and villages and the trend towards large shopping plazas at their November meeting Monday. Discussion stemmed from the observation that there are several vacant stores on the main street which could be made use of, Elect slate of officers Unit IV of Hensall UCW met at the church Thursday with 25 members and four visitors present. Mrs. J. McAllister opened the meeting with a thought from the scriptures. Mrs. Albert Alexander gave the devotional. In her address Mrs. Alexander said that Christ came to tear down barriers and walls of hate, doubt and suspicion and to build bridges of love and un- derstanding. Mrs, Laird Mickle gave the topic on "The Well known Stranger". She said that there are many books written on the life of great men but only one volume on the life of the greatest man who ever lived on earth. Mrs. Pyke and Mrs. Harpole contributed the program number and the election of officers took place. They are, leaders Mrs. J. McAllister and Mrs. R. Erratt; treasurers,Mrs. Thomas Sherritt and Mrs. George Armstrong. The children's choir en- tertained Sunday for the service at Hensall United Church. They sang several numbers ac- companied at the piano by Mrs. Norma Pryde and assisted by Mrs, Shirley McAllister. Rev. Don Beck preached on' the sermon topic "Some steps to Faith", and the senior choir sang an anthem under the direction of Mrs. Turkheim. The senior choir is preparing special music for the November 18 historical service and would like to get copies of the book "Songs of Faith and Triumph". If anyone happens to have a copy that you are not using please contact Mrs. Turkheim or Mr. Beck, or members of the choir. By MRS. RENA CALDWELL Wilbur McBride, Kitchener visited with his brother Lorne and other relatives. Quite a number of Kippen ladies attended the bazaar in Chiselhurst last Wednesday, Sympathy is extended to Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Kyle in the death of Mrs. Kyle's brother Wilmer McClinchey, Varna. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Rowe, Ailsa Craig visited Mr. & Mrs. Vivan Cooper. Mrs. Margaret Hutchison and Karen Hutchison, St. Thomas are visiting with Mr. & Mrs. W.L. Mellis. She said she is quite aware that such a service might not prevent another such occurrence, but expressed hope that if it was known that these people are "not really alone" it might act as a deterrent. Newlyweds live in Kitchener Zurich Mennonite Church was the scene of a lovely fall wedding October 27, 1973 when Nancy Anne Shantz and Paul Richard Gingerich exchanged marriage vows. Rev. Clayton Kuepfer officiated Mary Ellen Gingerich presided at the piano, and Robert Shantz soloist sang prior to the vows and during the signing of the register. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elam W. Shantz, Zurich and the groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gingerich, Kitchener. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sister Norma Iutzi as matron of honor, bridesmaids Deborah Denomme, friend of the bride and Mary Gingerich sister of the groom. Sonya Lynn Shantz niece of the bride was flower girl. The groom was attended by his friend David Hart as best man. Murray Gingerich cousin of the groom and Howard Ropp, cousin of the bride ushered the guests. The wedding dinner and reception was held at the Dash- wood Community Hall, After a short honeymoon the couple took up residence at 297 Belmont Ave. W. Kitchener. The bride is employed with Eaton's of Canada, the groom with Silverwood Dairies, • THE (9tice,rgis SAYS Packman officiating. Interment was in Bayfield Cemetery. Pallbearers were Edgar Smith, Catches 14- Jack Corbett caught a 14-pound rainbow trout while fishing in the Bayfield River Monday. Several members of Amber Rebekah Lodge Hensall were guests at a banquet honoring the assembly president Sister Margaret Duckworth, in Goderich Rebekah Lodge on Tuesday evening and took part in the meeting of the lodge. Mrs. Laird Mickle spent Friday in London, the guest of Mr. & Mrs. Keith Hillier. Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Smith and Mrs. Mabel Jarrott, Guelph were visitors this week with Mr. & Mrs. Asa Deeves. Charles Mickle, Hamilton spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke, Oakville spent the weekend with Mrs. Bertha MacGregor and visited with Mrs. MacLaren's parents Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Chapman and Rod. Mr. & Mrs. Peter L. McNaughton, Mr. & Mrs. Ed Corbett and Mr. & Mrs. Bert Horton were guests with Mr. & Mrs. Robert McNaughton and son Vanastra Park, celebrating Mr. & Mrs. Peter McNaughton's 35th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor returned home after attending the Ontario Hospital Association ELDON JARROTT Eldon Jarrott passed away at his residence in Brucefield November 1, 1973 in his 77th year. He was the husband of the late Olive Anderson. Surviving are two daughters Mrs. Don (Marie) Brunzlow, Exeter and Mrs. Maurice (Ruth Ann) Haist, RR 2, Centralia. Two sisters Mrs. Hugh (Anne) Love, Hensall anbd Mrs. Luella Norris, Seaforth and six grandchildren also survive. Funeral service was held at the Bonthron Funeral Chapel Hensall, November 5, 1973 with Rev. Paul