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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-11-03, Page 13SECONDARY PLAN MEETING — Over 50 area residents gathered at the Hoy township hall to hear of plans for a secondary plan for Hay township Thursday night. The meeting gave residents g summary of what was to occur in upcoming workshops. Staff photo Record number attend fair event at Pineridge M ra,0 fAin.15 mEALTil 'NO BUDGET GUARDIAN DRUGS. limesAdvocate, November 3, 1977 Pape 13 'OREAL LOreal the shampoo-in colour that conditions your hair SHAMPOO COLOUR HAMPOOING COLORANT LORE EXCELLENM Now! A special gift offer with your L'Oreal hair colour. Beautiful hair colour results. That's what you want. And with L'Oreal Excellence that's what you'll get. Because L'Oreal Excellence gives you the most natural looking hair colour you have ever experienced, And the built-in conditioners leave your hair soft, shining and so easy to manage. We have the L'Oreal colour you'll want. So come in and let vs introduce you to the L'Oreal experience. REAL tut Pc'o' SHAMPOOING SW colour treated heir Pour cheveuK cotores To introduce our customers to L'Oreal, we have a limited time offer of a complimentary bottle (100 ml) of shampoo with each purchase of shampoo colour. Main Street 235-1570 When you're at the Junction visit the Wall and Floor Shoppe and t 1 DISCOVER 50 IL Tts•r iN. ''Is this a so] sample, or did you bring your pet rock by mistake?" See our selection of KRAFT'S including Macrame and paint yourself Krafts. BUTLER'S DeP6 Stare 597 Main St„ Exeter Hensall arena donations Tom and Kathie Neilands $ . 200 Ausable River Nomads 200 Bike-A-Thon Sponsored by Hensall Legion and Hensall Auxiliary Hensall K-40 Club Total to Date $1'14,200.18 Meet the author of this controversial "best seller' Author Jock Andrew will be at our store to autograph copies of his book on Tues., Nov. 8 io to 7) 2 to a Come in and meet him and discuss Canada's book publishing SUCCeSS of 1977 Over 100,000 copies already sold,' Penny Ferthig 407 Main St. Exeter, Oni, NOM 1S0 "Books & Things" Penelope B. binney Telephone 235,1731 4,125 113.18 11101101111•101•11•1•11, Usborne 8 Hibbert Mutual Fire insurance Company (Established in 1876) Provides Full Insurance Coverage for Town Dwellings as well as Farm Properties Ross Hodgert Hugh Benninger John Moore Clayton Harris Joseph Unidc Mrs. Elaine Skinner Wally Burton AGENTS Woodham Dublin Dublin Mitchell Mitchell Exeter Exeter 229-6648 345-2001 345-2512 348-9051 348-9012 235-1558 235-0350 DIRECTORS AND ADJUSTERS Jack Harrigan Robert Gardiner Lloyd Morrison Lorne Feeney Ray McCurdy Will am Chaffe R.R.8, Lucan R.R.2, Staffa R.R.1, Si. Marys R.R.2, Dublin Kirkton Mitchell CLERK-TREASURER HIRED — Mrs. Joan Duchorme has been hired by Hay township as their new clerk treasurer. Offering some advice to Mrs. Ducharme is Wayne Horner the present clerk-treasurer.Staff photo th.e ,most comfortable and functional decorating shop anywhere Great variety of IN-STOCK WALLPAPERS • WALLPAPER BOOKS • CARPETS • HARD FLOORING • DRAPERIES • DRAPERY HARDWARE • BLINDS • PAINTS a real personal touch You bet) ATMOSPHERE ASSORTMENT ASSISTANCE AFFORDABILITY SAVE $1.00 on the newest issues of WINDOWS BEAUTIFUL 95 LIMITED QUANTITY - OFFER ENDS SAT., NOV. 5 BIRTHDAY DRAW WINNERS FIRST PRIZE: Mrs. Marie Kechnie, R.R. 1, Kirkton wins a $100.00 Junction Cer- tificate. SECOND PRIZE: Geraldine Smith, Exeter wins a $50.00 Junction Certificate. THIRD PRIZE: Mrs. H. T. Laing, Exeter, wins a $25.00 Junction Certificate. Try us on for any of your decorating needs. THE Well and FLOOR StIOPPE MOOR COVERING • WALLPAPER FAMILY CLOTHING • DRAPES • FABRICS the junction EXETER'S tAgotSt OEPARTMENt Mitt • Messenger enjoy party at Woodharn By MISS JEAN COPELAND WQPDHAM The Messengers held their annual Hallowe'en concert Friday evening in the Church. basement. Following were the winners in the masquerade: Pre-school and Kindergarten, Best Halloween costume, Sandra Spence, Bonnie Hartwick; best home made costume, Jeff McCurdy, Denise Ferguson; best comic of representation, John Hazlewood, Amy Webb. Grades 1-3, best Halloween costume, Tammy Richardson, Chris Hamm; best CIa ndeboye youth hurt • CLANDEBOYI: The Clandeboye Womens Institute will hold their November meeting in the Clandeboye United Church November - 9, at p.m. Mrs. Michael Heffernan, convener of Agriculture and Canadian Industries has arranged for Farmer Bill of Shipka to speak on the growing and care of house plants. He will bring many small 'plants with him that may be purchased. There will be a small charge at the door which will provide a chance on a draw for a large hanging plant. Lunch will be served. This meeting is open to all so please come and bring a friend. 4-H News Meeting number six of the Cereal Cookers was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Ralph Lynn. The roll call was, "My Favourite Pasta." They discussed convenience food, the cost and the customer. Marian de Weerd and Catherine Lynn made hot water gingerbread. Janet Gilmour made gingerbread from a cake mix. Lorette Vanneste and Carolyn Lankin made lemon settee. The food they made was enjoyed for lunch. Personals Dan Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hardy is a patient in University Hospital, London where he was taken following an accident while riding his motorcycle, Tuesday evening. has a broken knee as well as deep cuts and bruises to his leg but was very fortunate that he was not hurt more seriously. Mr. & Mrs. ' Murray Simpson and Matthew St. Marys visited with Mrs. Florence Simpson, Sunday. homemade costume, Beth Williams, Jason McCurdy; best comic or representation, Laurie 1V1cNaughton, Stephanie Hazlewood; Grades 4-6, best Halloween costume, Steven Spence, Ada Corbett. Best homemade costume, Leonard Williams, Karen Atkinson; best comic or representation, Steven Thomson, Deanna Copeland; Grades 7-8, best Halloween costume, Janet Hartwick, Patricia Cowdrey, best homgmade a costume, Suzanne Jaques, Stephanie Hartwick, best comic or representation, Barbara Jaques, Peggy Corbett; best dressed couple Grades 4 and under, Cheryl and Cathy Spearin, Darlene Atkinson and Stephanie Hazlewood Best dressed couple Grades 5-8, Suzanne Jaques and Stephanie Hazlewood, Sandy Williams and Sarah Ross; Adults - best Halloween 'costume, Cynthia Copeland, Glenn Copeland; best comic or representation Marion Jaques, Lloyd Jaques; youngest in costume Amy Webb, John Hazlewood. Mr. & Mrs. Rea Stephen and Mr. & Mrs. Harold Davis, Kirkton were the judges. A program by the Messengers followed the judging with Rev, Percy Brown as chairman, Homebaking, candy and crafts made by the children were also sold. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Jay Mills, Calgary, Alberta visited on Thursday with their aunt, Miss Rhea Mills. Sunday visitors were Mr. & Mrs, Bob Smith, Loreli and Kerrie, London. Mrs. Alex Gartenburg ac- companied Mrs. Russell McCallum, Fullerton on a 'five day trip to Concord, Mass. about 20 miles north-west of Boston, Driving east on Sunday, they passed many churches which, if parking lots were an indication, were well attended, services beginning in Protes tend and Catholic churches alike at 8 a.m, They happened into a rather new church on the edge of Albany, New York for the 11 a.m, service, the second of the mor- ning. The order of service was much the same as our own. Close to 200 people were in attendance at the annual meeting of District eight of the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies held Fri- day at the Pineridge Chalet near Hensall, It was the largest crowd on record. The meeting featured several local dignitaries at the head table with many giving a brief address, Fred Haberer, reeve of Zurich, commented on the changing audience in recent years which fall fairs have had to adapt to and the hard work of the local societies that have enabled fairs to keep pace with the times. "In these days when organizations are struggling for survival, credit is due to the local boards for creating fairs that are attractive to the public", Mr, Haberer stated, Grant Stirling, deputy reeve for Goderich Township represen- ting the Warden of Huron County told the audience that Huron Play euchre at Brinsley By GORDON MORLEY BRINSLEY The first euchre party of the season was held at Brinsley Community Centre on Friday with Mr. & Mrs. Levi White and Mr. & Mrs. Luther Merley as conveners. Nine tables were in play. Winners were: ladies high, Mrs. Kelly Robinson; lone, Mrs. Harold Guilfoyle; low, Mrs. Evan Hodgins; men's high, Nelson Squires; Ione, Wilbert Lewis; low, Kelly Robinson, Next party is to be held on November 18 with Mr, & Mrs. Earl Lewis, Mrs. Marjorie Steeper and George Mercer in charge. Personals Mr, & Mrs. George Mercer, Exeter were Wednesday visitors with Cecil Ellwood. Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Thompson and Arlene visited Saturday with Gordon and Kathleen Morley. The Sunday School children met Thursday in Brinsley United Church basement for choir practise, followed by a few games. Otto Darling visited Sunday morning with Cecil Ellwood. Mrs. Merle Lewis visited with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Lewis in London for a few days, Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Hartle and family moved recently to their new home on the 8th concession. David Corbett, Murray Sutherland spent spent the weekend at camp with Ailsa Craig Boy Scouts. Mrs. Lois Whittard, Niagara on the Lake, spent the weekend with her father Cecil Ellwood, Mrs. W. J. Tweddle, Gordon Morley and Kathleen dined Sunday with Mrs. Violet Allison, Hensall Personals Miss Margaret Smith visited with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith Over the weekend. This week she is leaving for an extended trip to Europe. Mrs. Orval Smith and Mrs. Harry Smith visited the former's aunt, Mrs. Laura Willert and Mrs. Nora Willert in Sarnia on Monday. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Bell, Pammy and Robert Of - Clinton visited with the former's grand- parents, Mr. & Mrs. Sam Oesch on Sunday. Mrs. Jack Smith spent last week with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire of Erin. The Ladies o f Carmel Presbyterian Church are holding a bazaar and bake sale Satur- day, November 5' at 3 p.m. The service at Hensall United Church on Sunday was conducted by Rev. Don Beck with Mrs. John Turkheim at the organ. County contributes $3,000 a year for fairs and close to $9,000 a year on the agriculture sector of the economy. "Fairs have been instrumental in keeping communities thriving", according to Don Pullen, agricultural represen- tative for Huron County. Pullen paid tribute to the organizational ability of the agricultural societies, especially the fall fairs, with the wet weather play- ing havoc with attendance. Art Peppen, Associations director of the Agriculture and Horticultural branch of the Ministry of Agriculture and Food said that his offices were attempting to secure extra monies from the government for a fund which aids fall fairs if severe weather conditions should befall them. Peppen said that the fund, which contains $12,000 is usually adequate but has been almost depleted. A fall fair which applies for assistance can receive a maximum of $1,000. The deputy minister of agriculture has been asked that more money be transferred to the fund, Peppen said. "Fairs are a wonderful thing, especially for the young people," Huron-Middlesex MP Bob McKinley told the audience, McKinley cited the 4-H clubs as an example were the energies of youth can be transformed in a constructive way so that all peo- ple can appreciate them. Reeve Jack Tinney of Hay township said that, "fall fairs have continued a long time because of their dedicated workers." "Hardworking people bring about fairs...there would be a void in the community without fairs", was the message to the audience from Mrs. William Schaefer of Kirkton, director of the ladies executive of the association. Mrs. Schaefer said that although the audiences may have changed, people still come to fall fairs primarily because of the displays. Chairman for the meeting was Bill Westman of Milverton who introduced to the audience Huron County home economists Bea McCleanaghan and Grace Bird, Secretary-treasurer for the association, Donald Young, Auburn, Vince Doyle, president, Zurich Agricultural Society; and Ken Reany, Mitchell, past direc- tor of the association. The association decided to accept the invitation from the' Kirkton Agricultural Society that the 1978 annual meeting be held in that community.