HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-07-08, Page 12..444.4p.711p,
Page 12
Times-Advocate, )4Iy a, 1974-
HANDING OUT THE FOOD — More than 500 Bestline distributors, agents and their families attended a
weekend camporee at the Usborne township farm of Maurice Love. Shown passing out the food during a
Sunday chicken barbecue are Jean and Maurice Love and Mary Gingerich. T-A photo.
Hensall
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Hilda Payne, Phone 2¢2.50.18-
Mrs, Bertha MacGteger, Phone 242,,202$
Must pay this year
would be possible to calculate
all the frontages before the bills
had to go out,
"We can only take three
weeks, it is as simple as that,"
said Clerk Hiel, "The notices
have to be out by August 1.
Council passed two bylaws
regarding sewers. One requires
that residents have to hook into
the sewer system within nine
months of receiving notice to do
so or have the town connect
their building and charge them
for the cost. The second bylaw
concerning the discharge of water
into the sewer system, specif-
ied that no outside water, eaves-
trough water, or ground water
could be allowed to drain into
the system by residents,
In other business council
approved payment to the Tucker-
smith Day Care Centre of a bill
for $5.62, Members of council
expressed dissatisfaction that
Tuckersmith had not notified
them that a resident of Hensall
was using their facilities,
"If we agree to pay this bill
we are agreeing to support
Apartments
ready by
November
By fall, the apartment building
in Hensall adjacent to the Bendex
plant should be pretty well com-
plete. This news comes from
town clerk Bob Heil.
The new building, which will
be joined later by a similar com-
plex is well under construction
now, the first floor having been
erected. The work seems to be
proceeding at a less than average
pace because the builders are
waiting for sewers, which have
not been taken into that area as
of yet. Town officials are optimis-
tic that the completion date will
be late September, but Romstone
Ltd. of London, the firm con-
struction the apartments say
November •is a more realistic
time. Again the sewers are the
reason.
The apartment building now
and its twin, soon to be started
have a capacity of 72 units total
You Haven't
Seen
FREEZERS
Till you've seen
WOOD'S
FREEZERS
at
Bonthron's
of Henson
2624023• Hensall
Hensall Livestock Sales.
Supply consisted mainly of
heifers and steers: demand was
steady, prices were steady to half
a dollar lower. Fat cattle;
heifers $38.50-$41.70; steers
$39,50-$42.00, top to $42.70; feeder
cattle, $37.50-$42,50, Pigs;
weanlings $35.00-$42,00; chunks
$51.00 to $65.00.
RR 1, GRAND BEND 238-8240
When you think of
Lighting, you think Hotson
C11 t 1 l t
Also Waterford Crystal 1
English China 13
and Gifts II
vo" 'TSON
(r)
As*
LIGHTING
Looking For A Place Where
You Can Depend On Getting Good Values?
YOU NEED LOOK NO FARTHER THAN
Use Your Chargex or Mastercharge
Lr, FLOOR COVERING • WALLPAPER
FAMILY CLOTHING . DRAPES
. FABRICS
1---7.1107"
the • ion junct LARGEST
DEPARTMENT
STORE
Whore ()utility Merchandise and Fair Prices Meei
6
charge of the service at St, Paul's
Anglican church on. Sunday.
The flowers were in memory of
the late W.O. Goodwin placed
there by his family.
Mrs. Gary Merritt and Gregory
visited with. friends and relatives
,in the St.Thomas area for a few
days last week.'
A good executive is judged by
the company he keeps - solvent.
Yamaha
AVAILABLE AT
COUNTRY CORNER
MT. CARMEL. — 237-3456
OPEN TILL 10 P.M.
DRYSDALE HOME HARDWARE
CARLOAD PURCHASE
iftsfughousoFrors
Picked Up — With Service
12 Other Chest'and Upright
Models to Choose From
11111117ii.—e-- 1 DRYSDALE HOME HARDWARE
WEEKEND SPECIALS
JULY 7, 8, 9, 10
PLEASE NoTEtWe reserve the right to limit
all quantities oh all advertised Rents.
AL'S
MARKET
HENSALL — ONTARIO
11 L, 1 inn
1 IfITTITTMITTTITI1111101
11
1
1
11
1
1
1
11
11
1 11
1
1
1
11
1
11
11
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
ii ih armatininunininin imminit1111111t 11111111n
Salado
iCE TEA MIX
. 13 oz,
Duncan Hines
CAKE MIX
iAiAD DRESSING
LUNCHEON MEAT
Ili/ANS WITH PORK 14 Fl. oz.
Coffee Mate
COFFEE WHITENER
Hawa
FRUIT PUNCH CRYSTALS 3,3 1 /4 oz.
Kleenex
PAPER TOWELS
iiiRBEQUE SAUCE
Weston's
SQUARE BOYS
Blue Bonnet 100% Vegetable Oil
MARGARINE
Chase and Sanborn All Purpose Grind
COFFEE
FROZEN FOOD
Kelloggs
PIZZAS Deluxe 23 oz. $2 • 'I 9 Pepperoni 21 oz, $1.89
Still Meadow
THRIFT PACK, CHICKEN 2 lb. $2.69
ORDERS ARE NOW BEING TAKEN FOR FRESH CHILLED
PAIL CHERRIES
'1.09
' 14oz, 89
32 Fl. oz.
12 oz. 69'
2/75'
11 oz, 89,
2 Rolls 99,
25 Fl. az, 99,
12 oz. 894
31b. 9 .59
1 lb. $1,79
lb.
Maple Leaf Sweet Cured
COTTAGE ROLLS
lb.
BABY BEEF LIVER
BEEF STEAKS
1.29
lb 79'
49'
89t
95' MAC AND CHEESE LOAF lb
Boneless rolled
POT ROAST
Pure Pork
SAUSAGE lb,
PRODUCE
HEAD LETTUCE
Can. No. 1 Ontario each 294
WATERMELON U.S. No. 1 Long Green each $1 .29
NECTARINES
Prod. of U.S.A. lb,
Store 262-2017
Slaughter House 262-2041
CHOICE LOCAL BEEF & PORK
Hensall Pair Beef at Regular Prices
FRONT QUARTER BEEF Processed
HIP OF BEEF Processed lb.
BEEF PATTIES (No Filler) 10 lb. Bag each
BEEF PATTIES (No Filler) 4 lb. Bag
TURKEY WINGS 10 lb, Box
PIGS FEET
(Frozen)
lb. 754
$1.05
$7.90
lb. 89/
3.90
lb. 104
Kinettes donation
aids local youths
the day care centre," said Reeve
Baker.
Council voted to pay the bill,
Personal items
Why i1 it that July, which has
some of the longest days of the
year, seems to have the shortest
weekends?
• * *
Only one man can solve the
world's problems — and he
always seems to sit next to you on
a bus.
* * *
You're getting old when you don't
care where your wife goes, just so
you don't have to go along.
* *
Sticking your nose into other
people's business is a sure way to
come face to face with trouble.
* * *
We may complain about the heat,
but at least we don't have to
shovel it.
* * *
i It's never too hot to cook up a
deal on a Homelite chainsaw at
JACK'S
Small Engine Repair Service
107 Queen St., Hensall
262-2103
Your Homelite centre for South
Huron, North Middlesex.
\*.
Residents of Hensall will have
to pay for the frontage and
connection charges for sewers
in 1976 and not the next year
as was expected, members of
council learned at their regular
meeting Monday night.
"A lot of people are going to
have a shock when they find
out they are •going to have to pay
the shot this year," said Reeve
John Baker, who reported that
the Ministry of the Environment
informed the Sewer Laison Com-
mittee meeting that the sewers
would be completed this year
and the town would have to make
payment for them at the end of
the year.
"I'm surprised, I never
thought they would have got
along this fast," added Reeve
Baker.
Since the final tax bills for
1976 have already been sent
out, council will have to send
out invoices for payment. These
will be sent out by August
1, according to village clerk
Bob Hiel, and a resident may
either prepay the entire bill or
just the first installment,
Problems over calculating the
frontage charge on lots were
raised by the clerk, who pointed
out that some of the tax rolls
did not give the specific front-
age but only said the lot was
irregular and contained a certain
percentage of an acre.
Several members of council
expressed concern whether it
Services are
combined
The United Church service was
held last Sunday with Rev. Don
Beck in charge and Mrs. John
Turkheim at the organ Rev.Beck
preached on the text, "God so
loved,"
Mrs. Eric Luther sang a solo,
"How Much He Cared" ac-
companied on the piano by her
husband. Flowers from the
funeral of the late Wilfred 0.
Goodwin were placed in the
sanctuary, Next Sunday the
combined Church service will
again be at the United Church.
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor
returned home from a pleasant
holiday with Mr, & Mrs. Don
MaeLaren, Jodi and Brooke at
Oakville.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Parsons of
London were recent visitors with
Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander,
Mrs, Ida Peters returned home
from Wingham General Hospital
this week,
Mr. & Mrs, Harvey Hyde
visited with their sons and
families in Brampton and Ottawa
over the holiday.
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Bisback and
Victoria visited with friends in
the Niagara Falls district for the
weekend.
Rev. G.A. Anderson was in
The last regular meeting of the
Hensall and District Kinettes for
the 1975-76 year was held June 23
at the home of Kinette Marian
Heil.
This meeting took the form of a
Ladies entertain
at Chiselhurst
The Chiselhurst UCW en-
tertained the Units of the Hensall
United Church, the ladies of
Carmel Presbyterian Church,
Hensall, also Kippen, Thames
Road, Staffa and Cromarty
organizations on Wednesday.
The president, Mrs. Harold
Parker, welcomed the guests.
The devotional was taken by Mrs.
Parker, Mrs. Jack Brintnell,
Mrs. Harold Parsons.
Following the devotional, Mrs.
Parker introduced the guest
speaker, Blight Nelson, Seaforth,
a student minister who spoke on
"The Scott Mission". Mrs. Nelson
was guest soloist.
Mrs. T. Brintnell thanked the
speaker and soloist and all who
took part. A social hour was
enjoyed with over 80 guests in
attendance.
turnover meeting to the new
executive. The executive for the
1976-77 year will be past
president, Karen Schurman;
president, Joanne Bell; vice-
president, Marian Heil;
treasurer, Sharon Doxtater;
secretary, Karen Schurman.
A donation of $100 was made to
the Parks Board to assist in
busing children from Hensall to
Exeter for swimming lessons this
summer.
It was also decided that two
park benches and a bicycle rack
be ordered and donated to the
Hensall playground by the
Kinettes. Following the business
portion of the meeting, the girls
enjoyed various games and a
delicious pot luck supper.
The Hensall \and District
Kinettes wish everyone a happy
and safe summer holiday.
Queensway
Happenings
Welcome to Mrs. Jean Hewitt
of Exeter a new resident. Visitors
with Mrs. Pauline Jeffrey were
William Fiscus and daughter
Sandy, Ethel Hewston, Madge
Oesch, Edmund Jeffrey, Blanche
Bechard„ Mr. & Mrs. Clemance
Jeffrey, Mr. & Mrs. Herbert
Jones. Clara MacDonald visited
Lynn Latimer, Almeeda Par-
sons, Mrs. Sararas, Mrs. Ban-
nerman, Alex Barrett.
Visitors with Almeeda Parsons
were Mr. & Mrs. Fred Parsons,
London, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Parsons,
Bernice Shipman, Exeter.
Marjorie Johns visited with Ruby
Miners, Vera Lammie, and
Mabel Johns. Mrs. Louise Mit-
chell was visited by her son
Leslie Mitchell and Mr. & Mrs.
Gerald Wurm. Miss Marion
Bissett visited with Mrs. Jean
Hewitt, Mrs. Adeline Taylor
spent Sunday at the home of her
son Delbert Taylor, Exeter.
Aleeda Rats spent Sunday with
her father John Rats in Exeter.
Birthday greetings to Louise
Mitchell July 9 and Clara
Featherston, July 10.
Wednesday afternoon the
Christian Reformed Ladies
entertained the residents playing
bingo with prizes and treats. The
church service was conducted by
Rev. Harold Snell, Exeter with
Bob Cameron at the piano.
The
Light
Touch
By
JACK LAVENDER