HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-05-06, Page 10Queensway delegation want
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Page 10
Times-Advocate, May 6, 1976
Hensa ll
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
. Mrs, Hilda Payne, Phone 262-5018
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025
The
Light
Touch
By
JACK LAVENDER
Money used to burn a hole in your
pocket. Now it doesn't even have
a chance to work up a sweet.
*
Anyone can prove he has good
judgment by simply declaring that
you have.
* * *
The number of blasts that come
from car horns in a traffic jam is
equal to the total of the squares
at the wheels.
* *
A little learning is a dangerous
thing, Ask any kid who's just
brought home a bad report card.
• * *
This month sure matches the situa-
tion nowadays. Mayday!
Mayday!
* * *
Help is on the way at
JACK'S
Small Engine Repair
107 Queen St., Henson
262-2103
See us where service after sales is
standard equipment — not an
optional extra.
Earn more
on your
savings
Get 4% on your regular savings.
Pay no service charge on cheques if
minimum balance of $1,000 is main-
tained (and even if this balance is not
maintained) you get 12 free cheques`per
quarter and pay only 10 cents for each
cheque over the 12. Compare this with
your average "savings account" paying
only 3% and costing you a service
charge of 20 cents for every cheque.
Special Savings (non chequing) accounts
pay 8% per annum calculated on
minimum monthly balance.
Funds deposited prior to May 15th and
left on deposit earn full interest for all
of May.
Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
pai Serving Ontario
since 1889
TICTORM and GREY
TRUST COMPANY
Kurt Bowman, Manager
Main St., Exeter 235.0530
CUCUMBERS
Produce of U.S.A. Large
SUNKIST ORANGES (Navels)
Mix or Match Produce Fes
RADISHES
o
PRODUCE
Produce of U.S.A. Queen Size .2 /494
Doz.894
r ohf U.S.A. 6 oz. Cello
GREEN ONIONS 3/45 4
Ii.1111111111.2.1P
Notice of
CHANGE IN RATES
South Huron Hospital has been in-
structed by the Ontario Ministry of Health
to increase rates in semi-private accom-
modation effective May 1, 1976.
The new rates are as follows:
ACTIVE $11.00 per day
CHRONIC $11.00 per day
These rates are over and above the stan-
dard ward rate and are payable by
patients occupying semi-private rooms. As
a result of the Ministry of Health order
South Huron Hospital has no alternative
other than to collect from patients.
Supplementary coverage is available
from insurance companies and other
organizations that provide the difference
between the standard ward and semi-
private rates.
CARFREY CANN ELMER TAYLOR
Chairman of the Board Administrator
BLADE STEAKS lb. 89'
NECK BONES Pork lb. 45'
BABY BEEF LIVER Sliced lb. 49'
SIDE BACON 1 lb. Pkg.
1 .39
PORK SAUSAGE lb.
98'
CHICKEN LOAF lb.
95'
PORK CHOPS lb. 99'
WIENERS 1 lb. Pkg. 79'
FROZEN FOOD
Kellogg's
Pep-pweni 21 oz. Deluxe 23 oz.
PIZZAS
$2.09 $2.19
FREEZER SPECIALS
Store 262-2017 CHOICE LOCAL BEEF AND PORK Abattoir 262-2041
No Filler
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Fully Processed
Fully Processed
10 lb. Box each
10 lb. Bag each
lb.
FRONT OF BEEF
HIP OF BEEF
TURKEY WINGS
BEEF PATTIES
PORK LOIN Fully Processed
BEEF KIDNEYS Frozen
lb. 75$
lb. 99e
$4.50
$7.90
$1.29
ib.294
25 Fl. oz.
16 Fl. oz.
This past Monday evening
Hensall Council was in reception
of a proposal from represen-
tatives of Queensway Nursing
Home. Mrs. Haight, Mrs. D.
Jantzi and Mr. S. Carlsen sub-
mitted a proposal calling for a
3500 square foot addition to the
Home which would enlarge the
capacity of the structure from 40
to 47 beds. .
This would result in the
elimination of 7 beds from
Seaforth Manor which is owned
and operated by the same firm as
Queensway, Drumcrow Farms.
Sales barn
Supply consisted mainly of
heifers and steers, demand was
fair and prices were good. Fat
cattle: holsteins $41-$44, steers
$42-$48. Pigs: weanlings $44-$53,
chunks $55-$64.
Sell tickets for
Bunny Bundle
Four local girls Barbara
Stretton, Linda & Donna Zwaan
donated 26 dollars to the Bunny
Bundle by selling tickets on an
angel cake. Bill Baker, Hensall,
won the cake.
Council was .f the opinion that
the new addtion would not con-
form with existing bylaws with
No help for
Exeter arena
In a move that should not sur-
prise their counterparts in Ex-
eter Hensall council completely
rejected a letter from Exeter
council Monday night asking for
financial assistance in the con-
struction of an arena and hall.
Council felt it was presump-
tuous to even send a letter when
it had been indicated in the press
that an arena and hall would not
receive much support from the
municipalities surrounding Ex-
eter. Harold Knight in a state-
ment that characterized the
mood of Council said that "We
deserve an arena as much as
they do."
Although the possibility of sup-
port for an arena, hall and pool
was not ruled out completely, the
sentiment was expressed that the
facility located at Vanastra is
adequate for the needs of Hensall
and area residents. Reeve John
Baker stated "that it appears
that they have already made up
their minds."
Brussels.
Mrs. Robert Baker was- hostess
at her home for a miscellaneous
bridal shower in honor of Janifer
Shannon of Bryanston, bride-
elect of this week. A social time
was enjoyed and the bride-elect
was presented with many
beautiful gifts. Guests attended
from London, Ridget own,
Hensall, Exeter, Centralia,
Clinton, Zurich & Stratford.
Stewart Bell, who was a patient
in South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
returned to his home this week.
Ted Norminton, Ottawa and
Mr. & Mrs. Art Traquair of
Woodstock spent the weekend
here and visited their aunt Miss
Nattie Ellis.
Mrs. Laurie McCloy and
daughter Carrie and Mrs, Alma
Hess* of Don Mills visited on
Saturday with Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Mrs. John MacFarlane of
Goderich visited with her
brother-in-law and sister Mr. &
Mrs. Ilerb Stretton and Mrs. J.L.
McCloy on Saturday.
Mrs. Olive Horton, who has
regard to the number of feet that
a building must be set back from
the municipal property line. It
was pointed out that if the ad-
diti(m did not extend beyond the
existing building no problem
would exist. Carlsen said that
tenders for the addition would be
put out in June with construction
starting no later than September
1.
In other council news Murray
Baker was appointed Hensall
area inspector for the Ontario
Home Renewal Program.
It was moved that the door on
the men's washroom at the town
hall which had been severely
damaged by vandals be replaced
by a metal door and that the toilet
should be replaced.
It was learned that the village
may no longer temporarily
impound stray dogs in a cage
located in the basement of the
town hall. According to an in-
spector stray clogs must now be
taken to the South Huron
Veterinary Clinic in Zurich for
impoundment.
Council received with favor a
letter from Huron County's new
organization for the physically
disabled asking for consideration
in future municipal construction.
This would include the slanting of
widewalks, the widening of door
entrances, etc.
been recuperating in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter following
surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, returned to her home
this week.
Mr. & Mrs. Herb Stretton
visited on Sunday with the lat-
ter's brother, Douglas Sangster,
who is a patient in Westminster
Hospital. London, and later with
his wife Mrs. Sangster and
family.
Mrs. J.L. MeCloy and daughter
Carrie of Don Mills were week-
end visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Herb
Stretton and family.
Mrs. Cornelius Faber was
hostess at her home on Sunday at
a dinner party in honour of her
aunt Miss Mattie Ellis who
celebrated her 94th birthday on
Monday. The table was centered
with a birthday cake, silver
candelabra and spring flowers.
Guests included Mr, & Mrs. Art
Traquair of Woodstock, Mr. Ted
Norminton of Ottawa, Mr. & Mrs.
Pat McCann and Jeffrey, Mt.
Carmel, Miss Sheila McBrayne,
Pat and Stephen Faber.
The \VMS of Carmel
Presbyterian Church was held on
Monday evening with Mrs.
Harvey Ilyde presiding and
opened the meeting with a poem
for Mother's Day.
The Devotional program
"Korean Christian Church in
Japan - was taken by Mrs. Earl
Campbell assisted in an in-
terview dialogue by Mrs. Mac-
Dougall. Mrs. Percy Campbell
and Mrs. Ed Munn led in prayer.
Mrs. Rochus Faber reported on
Sisters perform
for seniors
The talented Miller family of
five sisters, from Dashwood, and
Angie DLitt man, of Hensall,
. provided some toe-tapping music
at the Three Links Senior Citizens
meeting last Thursday, April 29.
The 90 minute concert was
arranged by the Athletic
Association and the girls were
enthusiastically received by the
members. Following the concert,
euchre was played.
During the business session,
Mrs. Campbell suggested that the
Seniors hold a Bake Sale at the
Kinetic, Rummage Sale at the
Arena on May 13, This was
agreed upon.
The s Athletic Association is
handling registration for boy's
and girl's baseball and soccer on
Tuesday, May 11 at 7:00 p.m. at
the arena and will be holding
another dance to raise funds at
the Mensal] Auditorium on May
29. Come out and support Minor
Sports.
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5.*
the Synodical held at Chippewa.
An invitation was accepted to
visit Seaforth on May 5th. •
The Huron Spring Presbyterial
Rally will be held at Hensall
Church on May 20th at 1:30 p.m.,
Mrs. May Ford was pleasantly
surprised by a visit from Mr. &
Mrs. Jerry Ferris and son Jer-
mey James from Sechell, B.C.
Other visitors are as follows:
Mrs. Shirley Prouty visited Lynn
Latimer, Mrs. McDonald visited
her husband Roy McDonald. Mr.
& Mrs. Jim McNaughton visited
Mrs. Ada Smillie, Mr. Leslie
Mitchell, Miss Verna Coates &
Jean Munn visited Louise Mit-
chell. Mr. & Mrs. Roy .Schenk,
Mrs. Schenk visited Hugo
Schenk. Leslie Fisher RR No. 2,
Mrs. Murray Garvin, missionary
from Taiwan will be the speaker.
Plans were formulated for the
"birthday party" to be held June
7th at 8 p.m. The next business
meeting of the WMS and Ladies'
Blenheim visited his sister Mrs.
Roy Parlmer. Arnold & Mary
Ford & Mrs. Mabel Kirk visited
Mrs. May Ford. George, Maria,
Linda & Carmen Mathonia
visited Mrs. Jeffrey, Rev. Glenn
Wright conducted church, service
on Thursday with Miss Louise
Mitchell at the piano. The Hensall
United church ladies under the
direction of Mrs. Pearl Pass more
conducted bingo games on
Monday which were enjoyed by
all. Mrs. Mary Broadfoot played
piano selections and led in a sing-
song.
THE CADET CLUB of Exeter Christian Reformed Church are shown
participating in the activities of the church's annual banquet Friday
night. Shown front to back are, first row: Rick Rooseboom, Andrew de
Boer, Peter Klungel and counsellor Joe van Slighterhorst. Second Row;
John Branderhorst, Philip de Haan, Edwin Cosman, Michael Lenting
and counsellors Anthony de Boer and Bert Visscher, Third Row: Ken
Hovius, Ron Zandbergen, Boyd Baker, Ken van Wieren and counsellor
Angus Hummel. Fourth Row: Allen Rooseboom, Rick Branderhorst,
George Blackwell, Donald Boersma, Peter Uyl and counsellor Henri
van Vliet. T-A photo,
Spring Presbyterial rally set for May 20
Miss Mattie Ellis, retired
school teacher, observed her 94th
birthday at her home here on
Monday, May 3rd. She received
many cards, flowers and best
wishes.
Born in Goderich, Miss Ellis
came to Hensall with her parents
Iii" Following het early
schooling she attended Normal
School in London and taught
school in Chatsworth, S.S. No. 1,
Tuckersmith (known then as the
"White" school), then in Harrow,
Essex County and finally in
Hensall Public School for many
years before retiring. Miss Ellis
was very active in Hensall United
Church organizations, the W.M.S.
and she organized and taught the
Wohelo Sunday School Class for
many years, and was a member
of Amber Rebekah Lodge,
Hensall. In later years Miss Ellis
wrote a book on the "History of
Hensall'. She enjoys good health
and keeps her own home.
Mr. Jerry McClinchey of
Brantford spent the weekend
with his parents Mr. & Mrs.
Edgar McClinchey.
Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Mousseau of
Ridge( own were recent visitors
with relatives and friends here.
A large representation of
members of the IOOF Lodge and
Amber Rebekah Lodge attended
Divine worship in Varna Church
on Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Holland,
Gwen and Michael of Clinton
were recent dinner guests with
Mr. & Mrs. James Sangster and
Brad.
A number of Hensall area
residents were guests at the
Testimonial dinner held at the
Legion Hall Exeter on Saturday
evening in honor of Dr. M.G.
Fletcher.
Rev W.D. Jarvis conducted
service in Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday, the sermon
subject was "Second Class
Citizens". The anniversary
services will be held on Sunday
May 16th at 11:00. Guest minister
will be Rev. Ken Innes of
Services at
United Church
Services at the United Church
in - Hensall were conducted by
the minister Rev, Don Beck when
the topic of the sermon was
"Peace be with you." If we have
peace within, our witness should
reach out to those around us and
they in turn, should receive
peace.
Mrs. John Turkheim assisted
at the organ and the choir sang
the anthem, "Look ye saints",
with Doug Mock taking the solo.
Unit 4 will meet on Thursday at
2:30 p.m. Next Sunday will be
Christian Family Sunday when
the Sacrament of Infant Baptism
will be administered.
The Youth Group of Hensall
United Church met on Sunday
evening and decided to have
meetings until June 20 when they
will break for the summer. The
next meeting will be on May 16
when a rock opera tape will be
played with discussion to follow,
Mattie Ellis celebrates birthday
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DAVID COOKIES
Surprise visit from B.C.
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Aid will be held on May 31 at 8
p.m, The Ladies' Aid held a
business meeting with Mrs,
Clarence Volland presiding.
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MAY 5, 6, 7, 8
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HENSALL ONTARIO