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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-01-15, Page 10Council ponders licenci Hensa and district news CORRESPO NDENTS Mrs. Nitric:Payne, Phone 262-5018 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Superintendent 24 years Ernie Davis, by-law enforcer WORKING FROM THE TOP DOWN— Arnold Maxwell, Hensall, shovels snow from the roof of his house. photo by Bagley Rebekah lodge holds friendship night meet 100,s 79' 14 FI, oz. 2/85' 14 Fl. oz. 2/79' 19 Fl. oz. 53' 12 oz. Prepriced 894 Special Price 79' PEANUTS 9.19 59' 59' '2.09 '1.09 '1.59 1.69 Kraft Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP Westinghouse LIGHT BULBS Nielson's Danish CHOCOLATE BARS BOLD DETERGENT Mr, Clean LIQUID CLEANSER oliir kii1OCOLATE MIX Mother Porkers COFFEE' ,FROZEN FOODS 5 lb. 32 Fl. oz. 2 lb. , 6 oz. 32 Fl. oz. Pack of 2 Pack of 4 FISH AND CHIPS Old Country Haddock 24 oz. 894 Mother Porkers Economy TEA BAGS r iliUIT COCKTAIL Ayl BEANS WITH PORK Aylmer Choice PEACHES Bere's Blanched We'll Do the Job Right... Whatever the project, call on us for Ready-Mix Concrete • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM (Including Manure Tanks) FREE ESTIMATES C. A. McDOWELL LTD. CENTRALIA, ONTARIO Plant: 235-0833 Office: 228.6961 1 J Conestoga College CLINTON CENTRE List of Part-Time Courses for Winter 1976 ACADEMIC Mathematics - Level III or IV Wednesdays 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. 12 weeks Starts: January 28 Fee: $27.00 COMMERCIAL Shorthand (Basic to Advanced) _ Mondays 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. 12 weeks Starts: January 26 Fee: $27.00 Typing Wednesdays 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. 12 weeks Starts: January 28 Fee: $27.00 MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM Manufacturing, Planning & Control Mondays 7:30 - 10:00 p.m. 10 weeks Starts: January 26 Fee: $50.00 Planning for Profits Wednesdays 7:30 - 10:00 p.m. 10 weeks Starts: January 28 Fee: $50.00 GENERAL INTEREST Drawing & Painting Mondays 7:30 - 10:00 p.m. 10 weeks Starts: January 26 Fee: $30.00 Silkscreening Wednesdays 7:30 - 10:00 p.m. 10 weeks Starts: January 28 Fee: $30.00 TECHNICAL Blueprint Reading Wednesdays 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. 10 weeks Starts: January 28 Fee: $23.00 REAL ESTATE An introduction to Real Estate Segment I Monday to Friday 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m, Starts: January 26 Fee: $60.00 Real Property Law (A Broker Certificate Program Course) Wednesdays 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. 10 weeks Starts: January 28 Fee: $85.00 Advance registration can be completed by mail using the form on this page. Registration forms are also accepted at the Clinton Centre during the following times: 8:30,a.m. - 4:00 p.m., Monday to Friday. COURSE APPLIED FOR El Mrs. NAME D Mi" q Mr. ADDRESS PHONE: Residence. Business: CHEQUE OR MONEY ORDER,ENcLOSED FOR $ Phone 482-3458 • Payable to Conetoga C011ege Clinton Centre, P.O. Boi160, Clinton 2ND CHOICE (Last Name) Type or Print (First Name) Schneiders in the piece THURINGER SAOSAGE!1 .49 • By the piec'e' 894 lb. FRUITS & VEGETABLES' GRAPEFRUIT U.S. No. 1 Florida White Size 48's 8 /994 ORANGES U.S. No. 1 Sunkist Navel Size 138's Doz. 694 CUCUMBERS U.S. No. 1 Slicing Size 24's Ea. 29P Schneiders Blue Ribbon BOLOGNA 95' Sliced lb. WEEKEND SPECIALS JANUARY 14, 15, 16, 17 , Please Note: Price Freeze On All None Perishable Items Until January 16,1976 AL'S MARKET HENSALL ONTARIO Ladies auxiliary announces winner President Mrs. Mona Campbell presided over the meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary on Tuesday evening, Several "Thank You" notes were received for gifts at Christmas. The winner of the "Money Doll" was Mrs. Wilson Allan of Seaforth. The Mystery prize was won by Mrs. Marion Wasson, Exeter and the guessing prize was won by Mrs. June Beierling. The attendance prize was won by Mrs. Mona Campbell. :a1111111 ,11111.0•• :177 Friendship Night was held at Amber Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday evening when the members exchanged gifts with their ."Secret Pals." Nobvle Grand Mrs. Bertha MacGregor presided, assisted by the Vice Grand Mrs. Dorothy Parker, who reported for the visiting committee. Jr. P.N.G. Mrs, Margaret Consitt reported for the C.P.T. committee about plants that were sent to shut-ins at Christmas. A letter was read from D.D.P. Mrs. Irene Harnack of Goderich about the President of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario, Miss Helen Shepperd of Toronto, HERE'S PROOF lilt' YOU GET QUALITY FOOD FOR LESS who would be visiting the district on March 1. The United Nation Contest "Speak Off" will be held in Clinton February 20 at 8 p.m. Several cards of thanks were received along with a donation and poem "Friendship" from Sister Mabel Whiteman, Seaforth. Plans were completed for the C.P.T. Euchre to be held in the Lodge Hall on January 15 at 9 p.m. to which everyone is welcome, Following the meeting all exchanged sifts. RECEIVES AWARD: Donald Noakes has been awarded the Canadian Sheet Steel Institute Scholarship for the highest academic proficiency. He was also awarded the OAC proficien- cy award for attaining highest mark .in second year engineering course at the University of Guelph. ,He is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Noakes of Hensall 'and a third year engineering stu- dent at the University of Guelph. Donald Noakes After 24 years on the job, Ernie Davis, works superintendent, has stepped down, but not out of the picture. Davis, who is preparing for his retirement, has taken a new position with the Village, that of by-law enforcement officer, Under his new title Davis will be responsible for by-law en- forcement, dog catching, fence evaluation, and livestock and poultry assessment. Davis has not left the picture completely because as Reeve John Baker said "you can't replace a man with 24 years experience just like that," Davis will be replaced by Gary Maxwell, who started with the Village in mid-November and was sworn in as works superintendent at the council meeting Monday night. Davis, who has taken a pay cut to $8,500 a year for his new position will be around to guide the less experienced Maxwell. Although it was his last Unit I of Hensall UCW met January 8 with Anita Cook presiding. She read the poem "We pause beside the untrod Year", followed by prayer. Belva Fuss was the pianist. Mrs. Cook continued her new year theme by using an article written by Reverend D. Bruce Johnston of United Church in Saskatoon. Reverend Johnston told how he had tried to help a man who having confessed all his sins, felt he still had problems and needed more help. The minister suggested what to do, and also explained that the New Year is a good time to make new resolutions. It is like spring cleaning and gives us another opportunity to right our wrong habits. A New Year Litany prayer was read after which silent prayers for sick and mourning were of- fered. Memberships were paid and the money for our foster child given. Mrs. Doreen Spencer in- troduced the new study . This year it is about Tanzania, Cuba, Chile, and Canada. Mrs. Spencer chose 'Tanzania — Peoples and Systems', which includes education, health, religion, work, and role and status of Women. She gave an interesting and detailed outline on the educational system, which has been greatly improved since their Independence in 1961. They have many schools, and teachers, also a university that offers degrees in most subjects. the most commonly used language, Queensway news Two new residents Miss Aleida Kats, Exeter, and Mrs. Mary Upshall, Hensall, were welcomed to Queensway this week. Rev. Van Essen of Exeter conducted the church service and was ac- companied by Mrs. Van Essen. Mrs. Marion Schenk and Jeanette Lippert visited with Hugo Schenk, John and Lloyd MacDougall visited with their aunt Miss Bella Drover. Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Taylor visited with Mrs. A. Taylor. 'Mrs. Kraft was visited by Karen and Irene Steinbach. Helen Toonstra visited Aleida 'cats. Roy and Clara MacDonald visited with Mrs. E. Sararas and Mrs. Upshall. Mr, & Mrs. Earl Sararas Toronto, Mrs. Doris Bonthron, London; Mrs. Edna Caldwell, Exeter visited with their mother Mrs. E. Sararas. Mr. & Mrs. Ted Prouty, Mrs. Shirley Prouty visited with Roy McDonald, Lyn Latimer, Alex Barrett, and Isobel Sproat. Mrs. Ethel Cushman, Exeter visited with Mrs. Louise Mitchell, Lyn Latimer, and Ruena Bannerman, Hazel McNaughton and Clarence Smillie visited their mother Mrs. Ada Smillie. Leslie Mitchell visited with his mother Mrs. Louise Mitchell and Marjorie Johns visited Ruby Miners. Lyn .Latirner celebrated her birthday Sunday. Unit IV of the Hensall United Church visited the home Monday, Mrs. E. Rowe directed bingo assisted by Mrs. Luther Sr., Mrs, Gladys Coleman and Mrs. R. Erratt, Mrs. Shirley Luther entertained the residents with piano selections. meeting as superintendent, Davis was not out of the way of criticism from Reeve Baker. The Reeve questioned him about the use of two men to work the snow blower that Hensall runs. Davis said that two men were needed because the cold tends to make the chute "impossible" to turn. He added that if they blow it only one way they would fill up the drives on that side of the road, possibly just after the people had cleared them, By reversing the way the snow blows they are able to avoid closing the lanes. Baker agreed with the in- tentions, but said it was dangerous for Davis to ride on the blower to turn the chute for Maxwell. He said that if Davis should slip, he would be scarred for life "if you lived," Davis countered Baker's proposal to blow the snow for- ward, saying that in a strong wind the snow blows back over the blower and they have to blow excepting local tribal dialects, is Swahili. The annual meeting and Pot Luck Supper will be held January 28. The Huron Perth Presbytery to be held at Brucefield United Church. Feb. 4 from 9:30 a.m. — 3 :30 p.m. Hot noon dinners will be for sale at two dollars. Mrs. Jean Eaton will speak on Bangladesh. Mrs. J. McAllister opened the January meeting of Unit four with a Prayer for the new year. Mrs. Leona Parke gave the devotional and spoke on the theme, Beauty. Mrs. J. McAllister introduced the new study book on China, she review.ec,china,- of the . past, comparing it with the present day situation, and told of the progress in the fields of education, medical care, agriculture and of the great improvement in living conditions under the China Communist Party. The business meeting followed. Mrs. Sherritt gave a good financial report, Fifty visits to the sick and the shut-ins were made during the month. Unit II of Hensall UCW held their regular meeting January 12. Sadie Hoy opened with a poem, 'A New Year's Wish' followed by the study on Cuba given by Mrs. Grace Drummond. After a brief business period, the devotional "Take a Pause to Start the New Year" was con- ducted by Hazel Corbett. The meeting closed with the Serenity prayer. A contest was conducted by Sadie Hoy in the social time that followed. Hostesses were Jean Wareing and Pat Venner. Baptism Christopher James Taylor infant son of John and Cathy Taylor of Hensall, received the sacrament of baptism December 28 at Grand Bend Immaculate Heart of Mary Church. Carole and Larry Luther of Grand Bend were godparents. Attending the baptism were James Taylor, Hensall; Pam Taylor, Kitchener; Richard and Rose Rader and Tammy, Goderich; Alphonse, Betty & Joanne Grenier, Hensall,George and Eilleen Dowson, the snow twice. Baker said that they weren't running the blower fast enough and ended the argument when he said "Next time you're blowing snow, let me know and Ill come up and show you how to drive a D- 15," The only comment to that was Clerk Bob Heil asked if he could be notified too so he could bring out a camera. Dog owners to pay more tax Dog owners in Hensall will he paying more for their tags this year, and they will be paying, as Hensall council has decided to step down on flagrant non-payers of the dog tax. Rates will jump substantially this year for the owner of a dog. A female dog will cost $7 this year, as opposed to the past when they were tagged at $4 for the first and $6 for each successive female. Male dogs and spayed females will be priced at $5, up from last year when they were $2. For each successive dog the owner will pay double the first dog price, for example, a second female will cost the owner $14 plus his $7 for the first one. Council has decided that they are going to make the owners pay the tax this year, a tax which in the past has been avoided. In the past, dog owners have avoided paying the tax because there was none to enforce it. Now with the implementation of a dog catcher, Ernie Davis, ex-work superintendent, they will have to have the animal tagged or it will be taken to the pound in Zurich if it is caught running loose. Animals which are caught loose, but tagged, will be taken to 'their` Owners and the owners given a first warning. If the dog is taken to Zurich, the owner will have to pay boarding charges or the fee for destroying the animal after it has been there three days. Owners have until May 1 to pay for the licence, and as councillor Harold Knight said, "if they own two females, they might as well get a kennel licence because its only four dollars more." Kennel licences are $25, two females will cost the owner $21. ADAMS Heating & Cooling • Heating Systems! of AU Types INSTALLED, MODERNIZED and MAINTAINED • General Sheet Metal Work 40 Air Conditioning • Humidifiers ..-E= • Ventilation 235-2187 = 133 Huron St., East, Exeter Pi wenn immi mann mini imitimaimmii face, could be liceied. The ice surface, lsed only in the summer, is ableto hold more 'rif people than the hall. night says that the arena in Her all has the same facilities at its ispOsal as those in Exeter, Se orth and Zurich. He added that ceiin cre- novations may be ne ssary if ?e the ice surface is to used. possibly adding two exit oors at the end of the arena wl re exit from the ice surface is rrtade. He feels that this is an inlikely possibility though. lb. 79' lb. 694 b. 49' s 1 .39 lb. 95 4 lb. $1 • 11 5 2 or more lb.$1 610 1C) lb. $7.90 3* lb. 294 Confusion still exists over the licensing of the Hensall arena for use as a banquet facility. Council member and parks board representative Harold Knight said that people are trying to reserve the auditorium at the front of the arena or the ice surface itself, but no firm commitment from the Liquor Licencing Board of Ontario makes it difficult for them because of the uncertainty in- volved with their receiving a banquet permit, A hamlet nermit allows linuor to be soldon the premises for a specified time. The hall and ice surface were licenced up until last July when it was revoked after a stag. The LLBO later reinstated the licence in mid-November, but the lack of guidelines from the LLBO has left the council and parks board in the dark. After the licence was revoked, certain fire precaution re- novations to the arena were required, and these having been fulfilled, it was expected that the entire arena. including ice sur- United Church Women PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit all quantities on all advertised items. Beef & Pork • SAUSAGE HAMBURGER BABY BEEF LIVER SIDE BACON lb. 000000 000000000 FREEZER SPEC IA IS SIDE OF BEEF HIND OF BEEF HIND OF BEEF Fully Processed BEEF PATTIES BEEF KIDNEYS Abattoir 262-2041 Store 262.2017 Fully Processed Fully Processed 0000000000000000000 miming