HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-10-07, Page 22• • f.411'.2 —
GOOD GAIN — Phil Knight picks up a sizeable goin during
Thursday's South Huron senior football win over Goderich. T-A photo
SH STORE •
HensdtI
a.
WO W
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t
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Exeter District
235-2081
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• 'it,:
The
Light
Touch
By
JACK LAVENDER
Trouble with gourmet cooking is.
by the time your children are aid
enough to like et. nothing in the
recipes is on your hcsbona s diet.
The only one who should hove
faith in a rabbit s loot ts rabbit.
*
We learn from experience —
that's how we recognize a n-istake
when we make A again
Sign in a car wash: "Colectcrs of
External Resdue.
Miser: one who s perfectly co-te-t
to let the rest of the world go bi-?
Why not go buy a Hantelite X1.1
or Super Mini chainsaw ciuth-g
our October Special at
JACK'S
Small Engine Repair Service
107 Queen St.. Hensall
262-2103
See us for a square deaf an your
saw chaan and chainsow needs.
Osborne & Hibbert Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
(Established in 1874)
Provides Full Insurance
Coverage for Town
Dwellings as well as
Farm Properties
AGENTS
Ross Hodgert Woodham
229-6643
Hugh Benninger Dublin
345-2001
Clayton Harris Mitchell
348-9051
Mrs, Elaine Skinner Exeter
235-1553
Wally Burton Exeter 235-0350
DIRECTORS AND ADJUSTERS
Jack Harrigan
Robert Gardiner
Clayton Colquhoun
Lorne Feeney
Ray McCurdy
William Chaffe
RR 3, Lucan
RR 2, Staffa
RR 1, St. Marys
RR 2, Dublin
RR 1, Kirkton
Mitchell
HEAD OFFICE — 507 MAIN ST., EXETER
Phone 235-0350
OCTOBER 6 THROUGH OCTOBER 23
friade usirt :
ity.tnaterials.;fOr tr)itricittv
sir engtll,:.ioughness,,dura-
Ten .1.? ,pt.:,sobkets
from 7.'4- to gt.is7: inCiades
extension: slide bar
and red rnetai hex 550-189
Scepter 0/99
Jerry Gans No ?gallon
ULC approved for gasoline
and naptha fuels. Extra
head space for expansion
Heavy wall construction.
2 gallon 572-202 S3.99
5 gallon 572-203 $9.34
4-way Wheel Wrenches
High-quality steel wrenches.
Car 547-011 ea. ...S 3,45
Metric 547-709 ea. S 2,64
Truck 547-710 ea .813,44
Storm Chaser
Wiper Blades 1G"
length set
Designed to withstand ex-
treme temperatures. Rust
proof. Ice won't stick.
16" blade 526.014 S1.79
18" blade 526-015 $2.09 ANTI-FREEZE
Permanent elh.i.e'7e glycal-base anti-
freeze in a cdn„..e:t ent. econornfoe can
complete ve,th R.e)r.e spout. Stops dor-
rosron and rust not evaporate or
'46 away. M•xes sie i with, rait other
types of cermane^f. ant:-freeze.
548-003.
gallon
WINO&HIRI.D POIALAVE
WAhHErl °LAC
18" wide steel 499 snow pusher each
High-carbon steel blade is
reinforced with braces. 18"
blade makes short work of
snow. Long hardwood
handle. 590.077... S4.99
Features long-life special
Quartzline bulb which gives
more light than • regular
bulbs, offering you more
light for your S.... 587-200
Premixed solvent is effec-
tive to withstand temp. of
35 P. Rubber preserva-
tive minimizes wiper blade
wear. Detergent added for
nnti-smearing 548-022
'C' or 'V 'AA'
general general
2/pkg.
ate-es grea* CO-OP vai.ue for fait
stook up• t" s price
Fris: de f,.osteof
45-wan t„,,ts 587-110
ar.`-wialt 587.112
CS at.iati tS 587-114
Factory Fresh general purpose
Ray 0-Vac batteries have seated in
steel construction for longer service
tee Little green tab —proof they ve
never teen used C 575.014, 0
575.015 AA ..575.016
14' gu.de bar cuts trees up to 28 thick. Fully automatic
oring wcth manual oi:er ovec.de. Pre-set trigger latch for
easier starting Perfect balance comfort cushioned grip
and quiet !Ow-tone mu'fter Weighs 6'2 pounds tress bar
and chant 547.807
Remington 14" Mighty Mite Carrying Lase
The Mighty WO 14" chain-
saw comes complete with a
carrying case for easy
handling. Protects people
from the exposed blade
HENSALL DISTRICT COOP
BRUCEFIELD
48Z4B23
ZURICH
236-4393
Telephone 235-2081
22
Times-Advocate, October 7, 1976
Time is running out on the ministry which will determine this winter or not.
Hensall arena, and council is
still waiting for word from the
• me is running out on question of Hensall arena
whether the arena will be open The engineer hired by the
village, Ken Dunn, has pre-
pared sketches to raise the wind
and snow load of the existing
roof to 8 pounds per square
foot. He approached the Mini-
stry of Labor to see if they
would approve the arena on that
basis if there was a monitoring
system set up until the required
repairs were completed.
By having a monitoring sys-
tem, council would have more
time to get the arena fixed
without having to close it down.
Councillor Harold Knight felt
the approval for the monitor-
ing system is very important,
"The snow problem won't be
large until at least December so
if the Ministry approves the
monitoring system then we'll
have at least until then to get
the roof up to the Ministry's
standards, but it we have to
have it done by October 15..."
If the Ministry does not ap-
prove the eight pound per
square foot with a monitor-
ing system, the arena could
be in serious trouble when the
October 15 deadline for repairs
arrives.
Unfortunately, council's han-
ds are tied until they do hear
from the Ministry and that
reply has been very slow in
corning. So far the lowest
monitoring system which has
been approved in the pro-
vince by the Ministry was at
12 pounds per square foot.
Mr. Dunn is also trying to
convince the Ministry to allow
the strengthening of the seats
to wait until a later time as
these seats are not used to their
full capacity during the winter.
As councillor Knight put it,
"All the Ministry has to do is
come to a hockey game and
they'll see the sense in that."
Queensway people
enjoy music, bingo
Henson
personals
Mr. & Mrs, Jack Corbett and
Mr. $.,.:Mrs. Al Corbett spent a few
days at Kincardine.
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor and
Mrs. Eric Munroe, Seaforth
returned from a holiday at
Huntsville and Midland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy
of Danville visited with the
lattees daughter and son-in.-
law Mr. and Mrs. Bob Heil on
Strsday.
Lloyd McDonald who was a.
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London for several weeks was
transferred to South Huron
Hospital last week.
Mrs. Rachael Schwalm,
Literature Secretary of the
Hamilton London Synodical. Miss
Flora Macdonald, Life Secretary
of the Synodical and Miss Hazel
Macdonald. retired missionary,
both of Goderich, attended the
Hamilton London Synodical at
Knox Presbyterian Church at
Woodstock, Monday.
Smillie. Betty Smith visited Lynn
Latimer.
Mrs. Pearl Passmore and Sid
Pullman visited Mrs, Bernice
Lavery. Edmund Jeffrey, Madge
Oesch, Blanche Beehard visited
Mrs. Pauline Jeffrey.
Donald Mitchell visited Mrs.
Florence Mitchell. Brenda
Walper, Exeter visited her
grandmother Mrs. Adeline
Taylor. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Ford
visited Mrs. May Ford.
Irene Hicks of Clio Mich. also
visited Mrs. Ford. Shirley Prouty
visited Lynn Latimer and Roy
McDonald.
Weekly visitors were: Kathy
Bell with her mother Mrs.
Monteith. Sharon Doxtator with
her mother Mrs. Lavery and Mr.
& Mrs. Clarence Smillie with
Mrs. Ada
Carmel women
conduct meeting
The W.M.S. of Cannel
Presbyterian Church was held
Monday evening with the
president Mrs. Harvey Hyde
presiding. The Worship service
was taken from the Glad Tidings
with members joining in
responses and psalm readings.
Mrs. Edith Bell gave the
meditation on "Thanksgiving."
The Presbyterial Rally will be
held at Goderich, October 13 at
1:30 p.m. The next regular
W.M.S. meeting will be held
November 1 at 8 p.m.
The Ladies' Aid meeting
followed with the president Mrs.
Clarence Volland conducting
routine business.
Personals
Visitors with. Mrs. Daisy Ivey.
Mrs. Elizabeth Volland and Mr. &
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm last week
included Miss Flora and Miss
Hazel Macdonald of Goderich,
Mr. .& Mrs. Arthur Coombs of
Clinton, Mr. & Mrs. Al Amerlinck
of Sarnia. Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Robb
of Lucan, Dr. & Mrs. Canyon and
Fiona of Clinton, Mr. Mrs.
Lewis Taylor of Varna. Mr. Alec
Mousseau of Clinton. Mr. Bill
Wells of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs.
Eldon Johnston and John of
Brucefield, Mr. & Mrs. Casey
Hudson of Goderich, Mrs. Shiu
Chiu and daughters Cecilia and
Nancy of Stratford, Mrs, Pearl
Petski of Exeter and Derek.
Robinson of London. Colin Skea.
of Huron Park also visited with
his grandmother Mts. Winnie
Skea
STOCK REPORT
Demand was active again at
the Hensall Livestock Sales and
prices were steady. Supply
consisted mainly 01 heifers and
steers. Fat cattle: heifers $37.50-
$39.40, sales to 840.10, steers
$38.50440.50, sales to $41.30.
Pigs eanlings $33.004.10. chunks
&11.00445.00.
Bean
Knives
Hammered
- Briny them in now
Winthrop Iron
Seaforth 527.1829
Mrs. Eric Luther conducted the
weekly church service at
Queensway Nursing Home with
Mrs. Russell Erratt at the piano.
Monday afternoon several
ladies from Unit 1 of the Hensall
United Chv -ch entertained the
residents stairs with games of
Bingo and Mrs. Luther en-
tertained the downstair residents
with musical numbers.
Mrs Jean Hewitt had her son
and daughter-in-Taw Mr. & Mrs.
Robert Hewitt, Toronto to visit
with her. Mr. & Mrs. John Ridley
and Iva Dunn visited Vera
Lammie. Bernice Shipman
visited Mrs. Almeeda Parsons.
Louise Mitchell was visited by
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Fisher and
Miss Verna Coates of Exeter. Mr.
& Mrs. Roy MacDonald visited
Mrs. Sararas. Mrs. Grace Peck
and Helen Howe visited Mrs. Ada.
Hennal reeve retiring
There are going to be a
number of vacancies in Hensall
council this year. With the last
day for the receiving of nomina-
tions being on November 15,
Reeve John Baker felt he should
inform council at its Monday
night meeting that he will not
be running for the office of
reeve this year. He is definitely
retiring so the office of reeve
will be vacant.
Councillor Harold Knight
hasn't made up his mind as to
what he intends to do, "If I
stay, I'll run for reeve—but only
if I stay. I'm going to take one
more month to think it over, but
it is getting harder all the time
to justify the time necessary to
do a good job."
Councillor Murray Baker in-
formed council he will definite-
ly not be running for office and
councillor Paul Neilands has
not made up his mind whether
to run ornot. Councillor Leonard
Erb made no comment as to
his intentions.
Reeve Baker urged council
to get out and talk to people
whom they think would make
good councillors. As there are
definitely going to be some
vacancies, Reeve Baker feels
some younger councillors would
be a benefit to the communi-
ty.
Council has decided against
holding a ratepayers meeting
after the nominations. Since all
council meetings are open to
the public, council feels not
enough people would show up
at a special meeting to warrant
having one.
It was decided the pay for the
positions of returning officer
and Deputy Returning Officer
and Poll Clerk for the elections
will remain the same