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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-12-09, Page 27ensa and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Payne,:Phone 2624018 Mrs: Bertha MacGregor, Phono .262-2025 GUELPH AWARDS — The Ontario Agricultural College of the University of Guelph held their Awards Presentation recently. The O.A.C. Proficiency Prizes, awarded for the highest general proficiency in the previous academic year, was presented by Professor M. A. MacGregor, far leftaThe recipients were from the left, Bernie Walczak, Howard Abrams and Donald Noakes, Hensall. All are enrolled in the B.Sc. in Engineer- ing Program. About people you know . . The Light Touch By JACK LAVENDER Conscience gets a lot of the credit that belongs to cold feet. * * * Bachelor: a man who leans toward women, but not far enough to fall. * Bore: someone who is here today — and here tomorrow. * * * The only things kids wear out faster than their clothes is their parents, * * * Sign over a high school clock: "Time will pass — will you?" * * * Why not pass some time checking out the bugs in your small engine at JACK'S Small Engine Repair:Service 107 Queen St., I-17tisall 262-2103 Thank You I wish to ,hank all those people who supported me at the polls. I will endeavour to work to the best interests ofHay Township. At this ime, I sincerely extend .seasons greet- ings to oneand all. Claire Deichert Deputy-Reeve Hay Township To the Ratepayers Q. of Hay Township Think you for your support in electing me to coun.11. You have helped me, now I must help you. Best of the season to all. Donald Geiger For the price of a cheap watch, you can give ,„ a Cardinal. Cardinal watches make ideal gifts. They're distinctively styled. And they're inexpensive. But not cheap. Here's the difference. Inside most cheap watches, metal rubs against metal 432,000 times a day. Naturally, they wear out. But Cardinal's precisioh parts pivot smoothly on 17 working jewels. So a Cardinal keeps on keeping time long after a cheap watch has stopped. Give the gift of a lifetime. Give a Cardinal. Cardinal The only 17 jewel watch from $13.95 with a full lowened lever escapement, Thank You I would like to thank the ratepayers of the village of Hensall for their trust placed in me in the past. I hope the next 2 years as your Reeve will' be just as rewarding. I would like to take this opportunity to wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Harold (Coog) Knight 55 TO THE ELECTORS OF HENSALL I would like to thank you for your support at the polls. BEVAN BONTHRON Thanks to the ratepayers of the village, of Hen- sall for your con- fidence in returning me to council. May your Holiday Season be joyous Paul Neilands Small turnout at polls December 9, 197.6 Page 27 Bonthroni .heads council race SNOWMOBILE SUITS 1 ariclIiiiece HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP How to cut the high cost of garbage Each one of us discards an average of 4 pounds of garbage a day — 1,500 pounds a year. That's energy we're throwing away! By avoiding unnecessary products, and reusing and recycling the rest of them, we can save a tremendous amount of energy for Canada. And money for ourselves. The Garbage Book shows you how to reduce your garbage. It's new and free. Separate chapters deal with packaging, con- sumer products, food waste, yard waste, composting and setting up a recycling pro- gram in your community. Mail the coupon today for your free copy of The Garbage Book. All you've got to lose is your garbage! r"-Please send me a free copy of The Garbage Book. NAME ADDRESS PROVINCE POSTAL CODE Mail coupon to: The Garbage Book L Box 3516, Station C, Ottawa, Ontario KIY 401 Energy conservation: be part of the solution. I I I I I HOW TO SAVE ENERGY AND - - MONEY BY THROWING. OUT LESS te ,ekv9Y. hAr,Pqnd tflergie 14t Pie$ tfindine$GArtadl ne,SSOural f:.0”aft, *Energy, Mines and Resources Canada °thee of Energy Conservation. Hon. Alastair niites-pie melister Energie, Mines et Ressources Canada Bureau de Is tonservation de l'inergle t.'Hon. Alastair Gillespie fdinistre wAforwioltvz,.k.,. • Kin enjoy volleyball T e joint meeting of the Hen- sall and District Kinsrrim and the Vxeter Kinsmen wtcs held on December 1, 1976 at the Hensall Bean Pot. A 4elicious dinner of roast beef wes served during the active dialer ses- sion. The raffle was won by Wayne King of Exe,er. After the meal, the Kinstrim adjourn- ed to the Hensall Pak School, where both clubs cnjoyed fun and fellowship Mile playing volleyball. On December 4, 1976 the Hensall Kinsmen .and Kinettes met at the Hensall arena to enjoy a Christrnis Party. Al- though attenda)ce was very poor those who ;ttended enjoy- ed the night. The Hensal' and District Kinsmen will ae sponsoring a trip for the Senior Citizens on Monday, December 13, to CKNX to see the taping of Circle 8 Rmich Show. Any interested person' please call Bevan Bonthron at 262-2023. HOLD COMMUNION Holy Communion was ad- ministerfd by Rev. G.A. Ander- son at St. Paul's Anglican Church. The flowers were in loving memory of the late Mr. Archie qoakes. • The flowers in the church were placed in loving memory oth the late Archie Noakes by his family. Holy Communion will be celebrated next Sunday December 12 at 10;00 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McNall and Karen, of Fergus, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flaxbard, of Zurich, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oesch over the weekend. Miss Audrey Oesch of London visited with her grandparents on Sunday. A warm welcome is extended to several new residents of Hensall from this paper; Includ- ed are Mrs. Inge Mow'at, hus- band and daughter, who have moved here from Willowdale, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Eric MacDonald on the London Road, who have moved 'here from Exeter; and Mr. Earl Love, who has moved in from the country. Mrs. Herb Stretton who was receiving treatment in South Queensway Visitors during the pastweek at Queensway Nursing Home were with Mrs. Pauline Jeffrey: Mrs. Blanche Bechard and Edmund Jeffrey. Lynn Latimer, Alex Barrett, Vera Lammie were visited by Shirley Prouty. Mr. & Mrs. Sid Pullman called on Mrs. Lavery. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Jeffrey visited Pauline Jeffrey. Robert Lammie visited his mother, Vera Lammie. Mary Neil and Howard Johns visited their mother, Mrs. Mabel Johns, Leslie Mitchell visited his mother, Louise Mit- chell. Addie Morldck and Nola McEwen visited Almeeda Par- sons, Lou Wuerth, and Lynn Latimer. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Parsons visited Almeeda Parsons. Mrs. Roy McDonald, Ted and Dorothy Prouty visited Roy McDonald and Vera Lammie Rev. Harold Snell conducted the church service accompanied by Robert Cameron on the piano; Carfrey Cann and Alf Andrus on violins. The Bethel Reformed Church Ladies entertained the residents Wednesday with bingo and sing-song. Huron Hospital, Exeter, was able to return home on Saturday. Mrs. Tom Sherritt was in Windsor last week attending the funeral of the late Rev. Arthur Sinclair a former minister of Hensall United Church. PULLMAN-PASSMORE On Saturday, December 4, Mrs. Pearl Passmore of Hensall and Sidney C. Pullman of Lon- don were united in marriage by Rev. Donald Beck at Hensall United Church. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, of Bayfield and will reside in London. HOCKEY Hensall teams were on a- los- ing streak last week. Midgets game was cancelled. Atoms lost Lo Brussels 11-0 inspite of good work done by Steve Bedard goal-tending. Only nine players were out and all were uneasy clue to the stormy weather. The next game will be played in Hensall against Milverton on Friday night. Bantams didn't do much better, losing to Drayton 8-1. Jeff Sangster scored the only goal for Hensall. Bantams play again on Thursday against Milverton in Hensall. The Kinette Club Of Hensall invites all area children to a CHRISTMAS PARTY Sat Dec. 11 2:00 p.m. Hensall Public School Cartoon Movies The Hensall United Church Children's Choir Candy There will be only one incumbent on the new Hensall council for the next, two year term. Paul Neilands managed to secure enough votes, 275, to give him a position on council for another term.. New faces on, the Hensall council are Bevan Bonthron, who topped the polls with 332 votes, Harry Klungel with 264 votes and Homer Campbell with 251 votes, W.H. Fuss received 182 votes, not enough to give him a position on council. Hensall's reeve Harold Knight, by acclamation, and both John Baker and Charles Hay were acclaimed as PUC commissioners, Lodge members exchange gifts Noble Grand Mrs. Dorothy Parker presided for the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday evening assisted by the Vice Grand Mrs, Maggie Campbell. Mrs. Ruby Bell reported for the finance committee; Mrs. Maggie Campbell and Mrs. Hazel Corbett reported for the visiting com- mittee and Mrs. Dorothy Corbett gave the Treasurer's report. "Thank You" notes were read from several members. It was announced the C.P.T. committee are holding a progressive euchre on January 6. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor gave a report of the meeting representatives attended in Clinton Friday evening to make arrangements for the "Speak- Off" for the United Nation trip. Following the meeting Mrs. Evelyn MacBeath led in singing Carols, after which the gifts from the Christmas tree were distributed by Mrs. Elizabeth Riley and Mrs. Annie Reid. A social hour followed in the lower hall when a delicious meal was served by the social com- mittee Mrs. Olga Chipchase, Mrs. Margaret Consitt, Mrs. Grace Thompson and Mrs. Aldeen Volland. The turnout at the two Hen- sall polls was down from pre- vious elections. Hensall usually has a turnout of around 70 percent of the village's resid- ents. However, in this election Bevan Bonthron Minister speaks on election win The service in Hensall United Church was conducted by Rev, Don Beck on Sunday with Mrs. John Turkheim at the organ. The choir sang the anthem, "Shepherds on the Hillside" and the subject of the sermon was "After Winning the Elec- tion...". The sacrament of Holy Communion was observed Mr. Ron Mock assisted by light- ing the second advent candle. The flowers were in loving memory of Mr. Archie Noaks placed there by his* family and from the Pullman-Passmore wedding. Next Sunday will be White Gift Sunday in the morning and in the evening the choir will present the Christmas Cantata, "Joy to the World" by John Peterson. only 53.03 percent of those eligible to vote did so. Results from the number one polling station gave Bevan Bonthron the lead with 143 votes followed by Paul Neilands with 131 votes, Harry Klungel with 113 votes, Homer Camp- bell with 111 votes and W.H. Fuss with 82 votes. In polling station number two the leader was again Bevan Mr. & Mrs. Roy Allison of Toronto spent several days last week with the latter's brother-in- law and sister Mr. & Mrs. Joe Flynn owing to the illness and passing of their mother the late Mrs. Mooney. Mrs. G. W. Armstrong returned home after spending a few days with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. & Mrs. Don Flear at Grand Bend. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Beavers and family of Paris were week-end visitors with Mrs. Beaver's mother Mrs. Edith Bell and sister Sylvia. Rev. W. D. Jarvis conducted the service in Carmel Presbyterian church on Sunday celebrating the second Sunday of Advent. Mrs. Malcolm Dougall led the choir in singing the an- them. Bonthron with 189 votes, however, Harry Klungel was next in line with 151 votes. Paul Neilands received 144 votes, Homer Campbell 140 votes and W.H. Fuss received 100 votes. Hensall's public school board member, Herb Turkeim, was acclaimed as was their separate school board member, Michael Connolly.