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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-06-16, Page 21ZURICH ABATTOIR Save money by having us process your order HINDS SIDES FRONTS lb. 9.15 lb. 85, lb 68' BEEF 9G lb. Cutting and Wrapping, $9.00 Killing, 120 lb. for Patties, HOGS 9i lb. Cutting and Wrapping, 155 lb, Cur- ing, $6.00 Killing, 1 5a lb. Sausage,-8o lb. Render- ing Lard. 236-4939 Next to the Honey House in, Zurich Council learns dogs costly Consider anti-burning law Times-A4vocoto, June 10, 1977 .Page 21 Building permits were ap- Bevan Rontbron, Hensall •Co-op, proved for Ron Wareing, Caen Cook's of Oerbro and Eileen Pepper,, Leonard. Hoffman, Rannie. 46okne, ray-000H rgtiolisPAY'„ T4 PAiliZoAD MADE Me POT it 134koV... . ; r 4, To ct ji:r ,q,,---:-..t. - _______\„.. 01.5 -- - 4 .4sito \-- _0_;----„,-- 6 di a • We shouldn't have to RAILROAD you into buying a gift for your Dad. But we will COACH you on what to buy. For instance ... ENGINEER some life in his war- SWITCH him into Flares in drobe with a stretchy, wrinkle-free, doubleknit or Permanent Press. doubleknit Sport Coat or Blazer. TRAIN him to wear soft, comfor- table, knit shirts for his own com- fort. c> • ; o 7 C o, a et a a It4 With that Suit or Sport Coat COUPLE a colorful, patterned dress shirt by Arrow, We have a complete FARE of accessories and CARLOAD of clever gift items. .L. A light, unlined, Permanent Press Jacket will be just the TICKET. 1" • Public Meeting Tuesday, June 21 at 8:00 p.m. HAY TOWNSHIP HALL, ZURICH To Consider An Amendment to the Huron County Official Plan Concerning A Proposed Residential Development Part lots 10 and 11, Lake Road West Concession Hay Township Town Plot of St. Joseph WHITING'S Warehouse Furniture and Appliances Unlimited (New and Used) Sales & Service • Antiques & things MAIN ST. 235.1964 EXETER a Our IRO Value 'Twine ' field proven bars Ontario rs W R RR CARY farme 1111411111118111'4111111.1111. 310,000 FOOT BALER TWINE By JACK LAVENDER Probably the only completely ac- curate weather forecast was when God told Noah there was a 100 percent chance,of precipitation. * * Seems the squarer our meals, the rounder we get. * * * Life can be grim when you reach 80, especially if there's a police car right behind you. * * * Hear about the angry inchworm? He was told to convert to the metric systems. Imagine hearing of a twentyfive millimetreworm. Livestock Sales Hensall Livestock Sales — Supply consisted mainly of heifers and steers; demand was active and prices were steady. Fat cattle; heifers $38,00-$39,50t top to $43.25; steers, $39.011-02,54, top to $43.75. Pigs; weanlings, $30.00-$35,00, chunks $37.00- ,4s 00 The Light Touch $2000 CONTRIBUTION — Bob Caldwell, left, presented Doug $hirray of the Henson Arena and Com- munity Centre Fund committee with a $2000 check to raise the fund total to $20,800. Bob presented the check pn behalf of Hyde Brothers Farm Equipment. T-A photo "Be still and know that I am God" was the text of the devotional at the June meeting of Unit I when they met on Thur- sday, June 9 in the Fellowship Hensall church women meet, Study hunger, plan activities * Men's Sandals CHOOSE FROM 8 STYLES * Joggers BAUER, NORTH STAR, COUGAR Golf Shoes * Moccasins * Casual Shoes • SOFT BROWN LEATHERS AND TAN FOR NEUTRAL COLORS WITH WEDGE HEELS * Suede Casuals BROWN AND BEIGE Priced From Only $22.05 * Young Men's Clogs 11 1 11 %1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 Vtartb$ Shoes Ltd. 11111.11111111 c11. MAIN ST, EXETER Hall of Hensall United Church. Mrs. Mable Shirray led the devotional and illustrated her theme by telling the story of a boy finding a watch by hearing it ticking, We need silence to listen to the "still small voice". Scripture reading was from 1. Kings 19 verses 4-12, and the hymns, "Take Time to be Holy" and "0 Jesus I have promised" were' sung. Wil Beck thanked all the girls for their kindness while she was recovering from the car accident and a "Thank-you" note was read from Helen Goddard. After dedicating the offering, all repeated the Mizpah Benediction, The study was on "The. Hungry in the World" and was given by Mrs. Doug Cook and brought out many facts Unit leader, Mrs. Ken Elder, conducted the business and reported a good profit from the beef Bar-B-Q to be held in ac- count until the Window Fund is complete. Plans for the June 20 General Meeting were finalized, when we entertain and Miss A, Reuber, Stratford, speaker. Unit I took on the responsibility for the food booth at the church auction to be held on August 13 at 1 p.m. Miss Elaine Townshend will be guest speaker at the General meeting in October. Mrs. Howard Scane and Mrs. Bob Drysdale hosted the social hour. Unit 2 U.C.W. The June meeting of Unit 2 of Hensall United Church was held at the home of Mr, & Mrs. Carl Payne, with twelve members present. Mrs. Edison Forrest presided opening with a poem by Robert Service, "My Friends", "Distraction of Little Things" was the theme of the devotional led by Mrs. Cecil Pepper who also assisted at the piano. Too much thought is given to big things in life and not enough to the small details. Two hymns, "God reveals His Presence" and "0, Jesus I have promised" were sung, roll call answered and offering dedicated. Exchange pulpits Quite often pulpits are ex- changed, but last Sunday Hensall United Church exchanged pulpits, choir and organists with the Exeter United Church. Occupying the pulpit at Hensall was Rev, Glen Wright, supported by the choir led by organist, Mr. Robert Cameron and pianist, Mrs. Jack Coates. The choir sang as an anthem, "0 Worship the King" with solo parts taken by Mr, Carfrey Cann, Mrs. Maxine Sereda and Mrs. Ada Dinney and Mrs. Norma Hooper and Mr..Pat Skinner, Later in the service, a male quartet of Messers. Carfrey Cann, Pat Skinner, Norm Wolper and Bob Russell sang "Seeking the Lost" very ably. Rev, Wright preached on the topic, "Under the Influence . . of the Spirit", The coming of the Holy Spirit should bring us Joy, help us to love our neighbour as ourselves and teach us to ap- preciate differences and perceive the individual strength of those we come in contact with, Bus Fare Registration for HENSALL SWIMMING HENSALL ARENA June 21st OM per child per session The service was most en- joyable and we hope to welcome Rev, Wright back to our church some day. The business session was conducted by Mrs. Payne. Lunch on June 20, our entertainment evening, was planned and the details on the Auction Sale, August 13 were announced. The Beef Bar-B-Q yielded a good profit to be put towards the new stained-glass windows and the Manse Fund. October 18 is Enrichment Day in Centralia, and Unit 2 is to place flowers in the Sanctuary during Augusta Program for the General Meeting in October was discussed and a concert by "The Brant .Men of Song" announced. Plans were made for a wedding reception on June 25. To close the business, the "Ballad of Blasphemous Bill" and "Cremation of Sam McGee" both by Robert Service were read. Instead of a study, Mrs. Payne showed slides of Mormon and Mennonite Country and spoke a little on their beliefs and way of life. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction and a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. John Alexander and her assistants. St. Pauls Church At St. Paul's Anglican Church last Sunday the Rev. G. A. Anderson took the text from the gospel of St. John, Chapter 4. The flowers were in memory of the late William Petty. On June 19, St. Paul's are celebrating their 100th anniversary. 4-H Clubs On Tuesday evening, June 7 the two 4-H Clubs amalgamated to produce a Fashion Show at the United Church allowing parents and interested W.I. members to see what the girls had learned to do during the past course. The program consisted of contests, a fashion show of leisure wear by the Sew and Sews, a display by the Bedtime Beauties another show by the Bedtime Beauties and a skit by the Sew and Sews, To close the evening lunch was served. Our congratulations to all the girls involved. The Village of Henson should pass an anti-burning by-law, councillor Bevan Bonthron said at council's regular meeting. Monday night, He said the by-law should prohibit the burning of refuse in commercial areas. Bonthron's statement came after it was revealed that the last three fires in the village were caused by uncontrolled burning of refuse, and cost the municipality about $150 each to fight, Reeve Harold Knight agreed that there was a problem with certain people who burned refuse carelessly, but said any by-law would have to apply to the commercial and residential sections equally. Councillor Paul Neilands said an anti-burning by-law would increase the cost of garbage collection since what wasn't burned would have to be picked up. Reeve Knight felt a total ban on burning would be too restrictive. "I'd hate to think that we got to the stage in Hensall that you couldn't burn leaves or paper in your own back yard." Bonthron said if a total ban was impractical, council should consider establishing incinerator standards. Reeve Knight suggested council should talk to the fire committee for an opinion on setting incinerator standards. He said the fire department would almost certainly be in favour of a total ban on burning in the Village. Council decided to look into the possibility of setting a minimum incinerator standard and asking firemen to police it on a voluntary basis, In other business at the Mon- day meeting, Clerk Bob Heil told council the Ministry of Tran- sportation and Communication has approved a subsidy of $110,000 for the storm sewer program in the village. The total subsidy for 1977 will amount to Visiting with Mr. & Mr's. Sim Roobol are Mrs, C. Van Otten and Miss G. Lefeber of Maassluis, Holland. While here, Mr. & Mrs. Don Dodds, Seaforth, took them to Niagara Falls and other points of interest around there. They also visited Stratford, Goderich and around the district, On Sunday morning, Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobol received a telephone call from Holland informing them of the sudden death (heart attack) of their cousin. , Officer H. A. L. Van Dyke, aged 47. Officer Van Dyke visited the Roobols June 8-13, 1976, while he was with his men on the warship Tromp in New Work to help celebrate the Bi- Centennial. Officer Van Dyke leaves to mourn him his wife, two daughters his parents and one sister all in Holland. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobol were Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Van Dyke, Bradford, Mr. & Mrs. Tony Van Dyke, Atwood and Mr. & Mrs. Don Dodds, Seaforth. Mrs. C. Van Otten and Miss G. Lafeber left on Tuesday, to be at Officer Van Dyke's cremation as they are also related to Officer Van Dyke. $128,600 he reported. The village will have to raise a further $100,000 through debentures to complete the sewer work. Hail also reported that 13. M. Rose and Associates have notified council that the replacement cost of the old arena for Wintario grant purposes has been set at $500,000. Council approved tax write-offs totalling $1,547.92. The write-offs apply to businesses which have closed, changed hands, or altered their premises. Clerk Heil reported that Kevin Shells has been retained as dog catcher in the village, Three dogs have been picked up and disposed of and a fourth returned to its owner. Mr, Sheils will receive $15 for each dog collected and delivered to the pound, $7,50 for a dog collected and returned to its owner, and $2 for each dog tag sold. Heil also reported that the rates for euthanasia of captured dogs have been increased. It will now cost the municipality a minimum of $23 for each dog destroyed. The cost includes a $14 euthanasia fee, and $3 per day for the required three day holding period. Council was informed by letter from solicitors Raymond and McLean that it may not pass by- laws overriding the plumbing code of the province. Council voted to give a grant of $150 for 1977 to the Hensall South Huron Agricultural Society. A grant of $100 was also ap- proved for the Huron Country Playhouse in Grand Bend, "It's something new to this area and it should be supported" Councillor Neilands said. A severance for an 8.74 foot wide piece of land along one side of lot 72 in the village was ap- proved for Mrs. Eileen Rannie. Council voted to wave the customary five percent levy for park land because of the small size of the severance., Mr. & Mrs. Robert Chaffe, Sally and Jackie of Mitchell were recent visitors with Mrs. Chaffe's 'parents, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Cor- bett. Peter McNaughton underwent surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, last week. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Gibson of Sudbury visited recently with the latter's aunt Mrs. Glenn E. Bell. Mrs, James Sangster who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital for the past two weeks returned to,her home on Satur- day, 4 If you don't know which way to go give him a FREE PASS (Gift Certificate) and let him decide for himself. For that "Just Right" gift CHUG on down to Bob Swartman's. ma. MAIN Sr. Menrs Shoppe EXEiER the CO•OP PRECISION SPUtl FROM: 40 % $1PEPt St4SALAM FIEw '4nw-rwirb s.iti/OQ 044" wOrtockot$ o*.•04•10. THE 2549 LINE • 10,000 It. 40 lb. gross per Bale • 100% Pure Sisalana Fibre • 300 lbs. Average tensile Strength • Average Knot Strength 135 lbs. $1 1 .75 per bate CALL YOUR COOP NOW! .11a.10*..•••••14.1. 7-- We like to know our customers —I by name! HENSALL DISTRICT BRUCEFI5LD 1-tENSALL ZURICH 42-0823 262-3002 236-4393 * * * Convert to JACK'S Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen 5t., Hensall 262-2103 We'll offer an unbiased opinion on diffeient makes of chainsaws. foot comfort for Dad ON HIS DAY SIX SIZES NOW IN STOCK FROM ONLY .$249 SAVE HERE ON Arteivinteztor DEEP FREEZERS It will soon be canning time and we have some great buys for you. About people you know .