HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-11-18, Page 720TH ANNIVERSARY—The Hensall Kinettes celebrated their 20th anniversary with a dinner
meeting at Pineridge Chalet last Saturday. Cutting the anniversary cake are, left to right, Marian
Heil, president; Myrna Schmidt, District I Kinette Convener and Marg Knight, Charter President.
Photo by McKinley
Remembrance is topic
McKinley speaks at Legion
FIGURE.SKATING
Registration
For the Hensall Club
Thurs., Nov. 18
between 5-6 o'clock
HENSALL
ARENA
Fee $20 per Child
NOTICE
VILLAGE OF HENSALL
1976 Second Tax Installment Due
1976 Sewer Charges Due
On or before
Nov. 30, 1976
A penalty of 1% per month will be added on
overdue accounts,
Robert J. Heil
Clerk Treasurer
Tax Collector
volommoomemik
Santa will
be visiting
7 - 9 p.m.
'HENSALL
INTERMEDIATE
HOCKEY
Hensall
vs
Zurich.
Thurs,, Nov. 18
8:301204
Hensall
Arena
Imperial Bank of Commerce
and Cooks Mill are Hensall
Supporters.
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Drysdale Home Hardware
Hensall 262-2015
rz
;•9:
A
Wait for our
OPEN HOUSE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26
NOTICE
THE CUSTOMERS OF
HAY MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
During the entire month of December, there will
be
NO INSTALLATION CHARGES
for the following installations
MONTHLY
RATE
extension Telephones
$1.30
(On Premises Residence Only)
Contempra Telephones 1.50
Place your order by calling the Businets Office
at
2364333
Wayne Horner
Secretary-Treasurer
Hay Municipal Telephone System
1•••••••6•••••••••
Huron County head
speaks to seniors
Mrs. Mary Greg of Clinton, Club for a social evening on
president of Huron County; Nov tuber 17i,Wednesday.
zone 8 was guest speaker at2,7im sr1 rsi_„w4jtplsa,_.Harris th&ilted
Hensall Senior Citizens club on Mrs. Greg and presented her
Tuesday, November 9. She gave with a gift. '
a most interesting report of the President, Mr. Percy Camp-
Convention held at Mohawk bell announced an invitation
Univeris,ty, St. Catharines on from the Kinsmen for 'a bus
August 9-11. The Honorable trip to Wingham on Monday,
Pauline McGibbon, an honour- December 13 to CKNX TV tap-
ary member of Senior Citizens, ing of the • Circle 8 Ranch
was guest speaker at the con- show. Bus will leave the town-
vention. She quoted the Hon- hall at 6:30 p.m. and only 35
ourable Louis St. Laurant as seats available to the first
saying, "the older people of 35 people to phone Bevan
Canada never asked me for any- Bonthron at the store or Ken
thing and they never got it”. Brown at the Bank of Com-
Aging is everybody's business. merce. On returning, the Kin-
Mrs. Greg invited the mem- ettes will serve refreshments at
bers to be guests of the Clinton the Club Room.
• It was decided that the hall
Barle Buddies will be open on Tuesday and y Fridays in the afternoon from
enjoy chili rolls 1:30 p.m. for crafts and other
activities.
The seventh meeting of Hen- A bus trip to Agryle Mall,
sail I, the Barley Buddies . was London, on Wednesday, Nov-
held at Mrs. Moir's house on ember 24 for a shopping day
November 9 at 8 p.m. The was suggested, leaving the
meeting opened with the 4-H townhall at 9:30 a.m. and even-
pledge and the roll call which ing dinner at Ponderosa. Con-
was ansered by 10 girls. The tact Mrs. Carl Payne if you
leaders read a lesson out of wish to go along.
their books while Mexican Chili The entertainment committ-
Rolls cooked in the oven. after ee, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
the meeting ended, they enjoy- Volland and Mrs. Elizabeth
ed the rolls. Riley then took charge of pro-
Sandy Nixon and Clara Vol- gressive euchre. Winners were
land are to prepare an idea Mr. Bert Hoton, Mrs. Mabel
for an exhibit and prepare and Munn, Mrs. Madeline Har-
read the commentary on Achie- burn, Mrs. Ruby Bell and Mrs,
vement Day which is to be held Rosa Harris. Lucky cup, Mr.
at the Seaforth High School Gordon Love. The refreshments
on January 8. The next meeting committee served a delicious
will be held at Mrs. Tinney's lunch and a fine evening closed
home on November 23. with the Queen.
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Mrs,•14ti
Five battle for council
••••••.:.-.:;,:•4‘,545;• •
54)/ Au Terrior Quebec
WOVEN 0
GARMENTS OFF
Clue Country Spire
RRi, MITCHELL TELEPHONE 220-6341
(10 Minutes East on Hwy. $3 From Exeter)
Tea being served 11 a.rm to 4 p.m.
Regular Hours: 10 to 5 Daily OPEN 7 days till
Jan. /.. Closed Xmas.
OPEN EVENINGS Mt. 9 during Dec., Mott. to sri.
Harold (Coog) Knight is the
new reeve of Hensall by
acclamation as his was the
only nomination received by
the clerk before the deadline
Monday.
Livestock Sales
Demand was active and pric-
es were steady again last
Thursday; the supply consist-
ed mainly of heifers and steers.
Fat cattle; heifers $37.50-
.1841,00, steers $38.75-$42.75.
!Pigs; weanlings $27.50-$36.00;
chunks $37.50446.50.
rI UNDERSTAND YOU)
TAKE OLD DOGS FOR
NEW CATS. /
Tracle in
yo old ur
dog for a
new Cat.
This is a good time for
tradin' in your tired old sled
for a spirited new Cat.
Because our trade-in allow-
ances have, never been
better. And you'll never find a
better sled than this
year's Cat. So let's get together.
Aren't you ready to have a
mighty good year for a
change?
Fi
4
Four Factory
Trained
mechanics
„, To Give You
The Best
In Service
SPORTS & RECREATION LIMITED
Huron Board of Education and
Michael Connolly will repre-
sent Tuckersmith, Hensall and
Zurich on the Huron-Perth
Separate School Board of
Education.
Hensall woman
dies at age 86
Mrs. Allota Foster of Hensall
passed away at the Queensway
Nursing Home Saturday
November 13, 1976 in her 87th
year, She was the wife of the late
James A. Foster. Surviving are
two sons: Harold, Hensall; Ray,
Clinton; two daughters: Mrs.
Harry (Jean) Smith, London;
Mrs. William (Marie) Howe;
Toronto; One brother: Barney
Hildebrandt, Seaforth; one
sister: Mrs. Laura Woods,
Windsor;
Thirteen grandchildren and
fifteen great-grandchildren also
survive. Resting at the Bonthron
Funeral Home where prayers
were held on Monday evening at 8
p.m. Funeral service from the St.
Boniface R.C. Church, Zurich
was held Tuesday November16
with Rev. Father Durand of-
ficiating. Interment in St.
Boniface R.C. Cemetery, Zurich.
Pallbearers at Mrs. Alotta
Foster's funeral on Tuesday at
St. Boniface R. C. Church Zurich
were: William Foster, Ross
Parry, John Hart, Stephen Smith,
James Foster and Lewis Erb.
"It is easier and more
satisfactory to keep and protect
the freedom that so much has
been sacrificed for already, to
cherish it in peace, rather than to
redeem it in war,” Huron M.P,
Robert McKinley said in ad-
dressing the annual Remem-
brance Day banquet at the
Hensall Legion, Friday.
He went on to say that the
message must be communicated
to young Canadians "most of
whom haven't had enough ex-
perience to appreciate how easily
freedom and democracy can be
eroded, nor the tremendous ef-
forts required to reinstate them."
One way to guard freedom and
liberty, he said, is to always
respect and foster the democratic
process and' the rule of law.
While many young people
associate Remembrance Day
with the aged or the aging, he
noted that it was in reality a
festival of youth, "for they were
young when they were warriors".
It was explained that the average
grade 13 student is older than the
ages inscribed on thousands of
the headstones in the war
cemeteries "and because they
were young, there was adventure
and heroism, romance and
marriage, good times and bad
times, memories."
McKinley said democracy
provides the only form of
government that contains
provision within itself for the
criticism and challenge of
government policies and for their
reform and change.
"But as everyone knows, there
is an established, recognized
procedure for doing that, and if
that procedure—and the rule
generally—is sidestepped, then
both democracy and freedom are
Mr. Russell Erratt who has
been a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital London for several
weeks undergoing surgery was
transferred to South Huron
Hospital, Exeter.
Mr. & Mrs. John Ireland and
Tracey of Danbury, Connecticut
and Mr. & Mrs. Robert Watson,
Seaforth were recent visitors
with Mrs. C. Christie.
Malcolm McEwen of Parsons
,Airways, Thompson, Manitoba is
visiting with his parents Mr. &
Mrs. Hugh McEwen.
Rev. W,D. Jarvis conducted
service in Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday, The sermon
subject "I just wanted to tell
you." Mrs. Malcolm Dougall
presided at the organ. The
Couples Club will meet at the
Church on Wednesday November
24th at 8:15 p.m.
correspondingly inhibited.
and we will have moved a little
closer to the point where they
must be reclaimed . . or lost,
reclaimed as in 1914-18 and again
1939-45, or lost as in Holland in
1940-45."
As an M.P. McKinley said he
was constantly reminded of the
way Canadian soldiers shaped
our history as he daily passes the
huge war memorial in Ottawa
and periodically views the golden
book of Remembrance which is
embossed with the 66,651 names
of the war dead.
"In other words, there is, right
in the heart of Canada's
Parliament buildings a
dedication to the memory of
those who not only brought the
ideals of liberty and freedom to
Canada but to those who died in
defence of them. Here in stone,
Canada, in the name of both her
dead and her living has tnade a
solemn pact—one and indivisible
she stands with the British
nations, united for all time in
service to the ideals of peace and
freedom that are our common
heritage and tradition."
The Huron M.P. . said people
'should look back on Remem-
brance Day to see the road we'
have travelled and note our
accomplishments, so that we
learn.
"Let us pledge a rededication
to the ideals of peace—pledge to
the departed that we will renew
our efforts to ensure peace with
honour to our nation—ensure
ourselves that no more names
are carved on cenotaphs to the
memory of young lives taken in
attempts to resolve the dif-
ferences between nations."
"And finally, let us also think of
the war veterans who served the
The Rev. G.A. Anderson was
in charge of the service at St.
Paul's 'Anglican Church on
Sunday, November 14. The
flowers were in memory of the
late Nancy Riley,
Mrs. Cecil Pepper and Mrs.
Carl Payne attended the London
Area Women's Institute Con-
vention, held at the Tillsonburg
Sports Centre, last Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. Pearl Passmore and
Mr. Sid Pullman were luncheon
guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Payne on Sunday.
Mr. Oliver Bedard of Sarnia
visited on Saturday with his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Oesch.
Mr. Wilbert Dining is home
after undergoing surgery in
University Hospital, London,
respective generations ex-
ceedingly well, who established
bench-marks of patriotism, self-
discipline, duty and achievement
that will always be the hallmark
of our times,"
In concluding, McKinley said
people have much to remember,
to think about and to be thankful
for, much to tell their children
and their grandchildren.
"Let us do so with pride at
every opportunity," he
remarked.
(---
The
Light
Touch
By
JACK LAVENDER
Spanking: punishment inflicted on
one end to impress the other.
* * *
No man goes before his time —
that is, unless the boss leaves ear-
ly.
* * *
Few things are as hard to use in
moderation as a comfortable
chair.
* * *
Adolescence: the age when a child
tries to bring up his parents.
* * *
Among the country's un-
manageable surpluses are wheat,
cotton, and Girl Scout cookies.
* * *
You'll find plenty of variety in the
Homelite line of saws, pumps,
generators and construction
equipment at
JACK'S
Small Engine Repair Service
107 Queen St., Hensall
262-2103
• ire
1110, 17.1,04'
.
111.:111,
‘
,
r "
'tee;
4 111
•
Knight acclaimed reeve
However, six nominations
were received for council, one
of which was withdrawn and
four of which will be elected.
Those nominated are Bevan
Bonthron, Harry Klungel, W. H.
Fuss, Paul Neilands, Leonard
Erb - withdrawn, and Homer
Campbell.
Two' positions. as PUC com-
missioners were open and
these will be filled by John
Baker and Charles Hay by
acclamation.
For school boards in the
area, there will be no election
as all members are. in by
acclamation. Herb Turkheim
will again represent Hay,
Zurich and Hensall on the
Psevo4t41.4
Mrs. J.C. Hill of Stratford
spent the weekend with her
niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Riley.
Last week, in reporting the
tour that Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hoy took to Greece and the
Aegean Islands I inadvertent-
ly said that the Gods were still
worshipped in Greece. The
Greeks only sell replicas of
the gods as a tourist attraction;
the Christian faith has been
active since the time of St.;
Paul. My apologies to Mrs.
Hoy.
10% REDUCTION
ON ALL ORDERS OVER $5.00
Hensall personals
GO LEGION MEDALS — Three mernbers of the Hensall Legion Branch 468 received 50 year medals at
Priday's Remembrance Day banquet, They are Harry Horton, Peter McNctughtan and Bill Petty seated at the
front, At the back are Zone Commander Cleave Coombs, Huron MP Bob McKinley who was the guest
speaker and Mensal) branch president Grant McClinchey.
11,
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