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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-08-24, Page 15Hensail and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mtt, Hilda Payne, Phone 262-50IB Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Tuckersmith to pay more Pcjg« 15 Clinton to cover Vanastra fires Times-Advocate, August 24, 1978 ' -... .......... . ......... ..................... About people you know Mrs. Vera Lemmon returned home after spen ding several weeks with her son and daughter-in-law and family Mr. & Mrs. William Lemmon in Montreal. Mrs. Glenn Bell, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Bell were guests at the McNaughton-Boyce wedding in Stratford on Saturday. Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke of Oakville visited last week with Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. Mr. & Mrs. Tim Sherritt of Fort Lauderdale, Florida visited last week with Mrs. T. Sherritt. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Holland, Gwen and Michael of Clinton visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. James Sangster and Brad. Mr. Walter Spencer returned home from a pleasant holiday with his son and daughter-in-law Mr. & Mrs. Gregg Spencer and family at Bancroft. Best Interest *Q 'A % We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able 'to drrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. * Subjest to change Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Agency Inc. Exeter Office 235-2420 Grand Bend Office 238-8484 Mr. & Mrs. Bill Munn were week-end visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Gerrard in Ottawa. Holiday visitors this week with Mrs. Lome Chapman were her daughter Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke of Oakville and her son and daughter-in-law Mr. & Mrs. Craig Chapman and Michelle of Forest. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor was hostess on Friday at a luncheon for members of her family in honour of Mrs. Helen Colvin of Ilderton who was visiting with her. Andrew Mason, London, spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr, & Mrs. John Skea. Mrs. Harold Parker and Mrs. Carl Payne spent four days at Alma School for Women, sponsored by the London Conference of the United Church of Canada, at Alma College, St. Thomas. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Shaddick and family of Kitchener visited this week with the former’s mother Mrs. Pearl Shaddick and with Mr. & Mrs. George Parker and hovs. Visiting with Bob Cameron over the week end were Emery Bruce of Windsor, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth MacGregor, Kingsboro, P.E.I., Mrs. Stanley Dingwell, Scarborough and Mrs. Blair Dingwell, Brampton. Mrs. MacGregor and Mrs. Stan Dingwell are sisters of Mr. Bruce. Fire calls at Vanastra’s industrial park will be attended by the volunteer firemen from Clinton, Tuckersmith council learn ed at a meeting in Brucefield last week. Clinton Fire Chief Clarence Neilans informed council that the other municipalities, with a fire protection agreement with the Clinton fire area board, had approved the revised agreements calling for Tuckersmith to pay a larger share of the costs for the in- creased coverage. Brucefield firemen have been providing fire protec tion at Vanastra until now and will continue in the residential area. Property owners in the in dustrial area hope to secure reductions in their fire in surance costs with the Clin ton firemen responsible for their area because it is within three miles, while Brucefield is slightly over the three miles. For 1978, council has received $40,000 for the On tario home renewal plan. To date there are four applications for a loan from the fund by residents wan ting to update their homes by adding insulation, storm windows, new foundations, siding, new steps among other improvements allow ed. The Bayfield Road in Egmondville has been paved with 200 tons of asphalt. Eldon O’Brien, A. Coombs and Robert Lawson attended the council session to dis cuss the engineer’s preliminary report on the improvements to. the O’Brien drain — E section which is 1,900 feet in length. The report estimated the cost about $9,000. The next step is for the engineer, Henry Uderstadt, to prepare a full report on the work which will be discussed at a later meeting. The question of doing the A section of the drain was considered. Coomos said he could see no point in putting in more water in this section until it was cleaned out farther down the drain in Stanley Township. Clerk Jack McLachlan said he would be reporting this information back to the engineer who had asked for a copy of the report of Stanley Township’s engineer on the drain. Applications for building permits were granted to Harry Arts of Lot 6, conces sion 1, Huron Road Survey, addition to the barn; and George Romanik, Lot 6, con cession 4, HRS, mobile home. Board accepts custodian pact Visitors with Vera Lam- mie were Illa Dunn and Iva Ridley. Hazel Snell visited Louise Mitchell. Mr. & Mrs. Ted Pooley and Ethel Cush man of Exeter visited Lynn Latimer and other friends. Mrs. Dave Bishop, Stratford visited her sister Mrs. Irene Kalbfleisch. Anna McCon nell visited with Russell Erratt. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Whilhelm, Camlachie visited Edna Youn. Keith and Doris Leonard of Willowdale visited Mrs. Clara Featherston. E.G. Hogarth and Ruby Hogarth visited Dora Hogarth. Vera Pinkham and Verna Coates visited Louise Mitchell. Ray and Helen Frayne visited Mrs. Rhoda Frayne. Earl Frayne also visited Mrs. Frayne. Perc and Clara Johnston visited Russell Erratt. Arthur and Velma Broderick visited Mrs. Laura Doman. Rev. Mills conducted Church service Thursday. If you walk to work, it won't be work to walk. MR. AND MRS. MARK MASSE Kinberley Ann Stewart and Mark George Masse exchanged marriage vows at the Presbyterian church in Hensail, July 29. Rev. Fox, London officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Stewart, Hensall and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Masse, Zurich. The maid of honour was Donna Allan and the bridesmaid was Alana Adams. Carrie-Lynne Finkbeiner was the flower girl. Paul Masse was the best man, attendant was Brad Stewart, and guests were ushered by Brian Stewart and Dennis Masse. Ringbearer was Tim Kellerman. The couple will reside in Hensall. by Jeff Seddon The Huron County Board of Education ratified a two year agreement with its custodians Monday night ap proving a pact giving the custodians a 60 cent an hour raise in 1979 and a 25 cent an hour increase in 1980. Board negotiating com mittee chairman Shirley Hazlitt told the board Mon day night that the agree ment gave the board’s 57 custodians a cost of living clause, an increase in the life insurance paid for by the board and slightly altered vacation time for senior employees. The increase represents a 12 percent increase for the first year of the agreement and depending on cost of liv ing increases should provide for about an eight percent increase the second year. Hazlitt said the percentage, increase sounds impressive but pointed out that the custodians suffered the most of any board employees dur ing the reign of the Anti Inflation Board. She said twice the custodians had their wage increase rolled back by AIB and that even with the increase custodian wages were not un reasonable. She said that average wage of the custodians is $4.98 an hour and that only six of the 57 custodians are senior employees. The life insurance policy purchased by the board for the custodians was in creased by $5,000 to $20,000 and the vacation leave in creased to five weeks after 25 years of service. The cost of living clause gives the custodians a one cent raise for every .4 cent increase in the consumer price index. The Cost of liv ing has a 40 cent ceiling on it in the two year agreement. We've Moved Our Office we are now located at our Exeter shop Whatever the project, call on us for Ready-Mix Concrete • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM (Including Manure Tanks) FREE ESTIMATES c. a. McDowell ltd. EXETER, ONTARIO Plant: 235-0833 Office: 235-1969 BEST BUYS AT AL'S LP Cattle Mineral Reg. 244.00 LP cattle mineral to sup plement high levels of grain plus CO-OP LPS. May be fed free choice or mixed in the ration. Mainly a source of calcium and trace minerals. LIQUID PROTEIN SUPPLEMENT SAFE, LOW-COST PROTEIN FOR DAIRY AND BEEF CATTLE Due to the decline in forage quality over the summer, CO-OP LPS Liquid Protein Supplement is required to provide the correct nutritional balance for your cattle. The Lick Wheel Feeder is the perfect answer. It is designed to offer the cattle the necessary nutrients for top performance. Ask your CO-OP salesman today about CO-OP LPS. Special Price 220 per tonne per tonne HP Cattle S_PX*P'^ Mineral 529 tonne Reg. 544.00 per tonne To be offered free choice to cattle receiving high levels of legume hay and/or haylage. It js intended mainly 'as a phosphorous minerals. Special Price AA Cattle per Mineral tonne Reg. 352.00 per tonne Should be fed on a free- choice basis to cattle on high levels of forage, primarily grass, hay and/ or haylage. Intended as a source of phosphorous and trace minerals. source of trace _ _ , Special Price CO-OP per Conditioner *l“3tonne Reg. 510.00 per tonne A highly fortified mineral that is formulated as an aid in treatment of a calcium or phosphorous deficiency. May be fed free choice or mixed in the ration Special Price MP Cattle aqf per Mineral ZOO tonne Reg. 300.00 per tonne Fed to cattle on high levels of grain or silage. Calcium to phosphorous ratio 2 1. Provides minerals and vit amins in farm-mixed or custom feeds. Salt And sPedal Pric« Mineral Feeder OQ Q5 Reg. 96.70 Piovides salt and minerals to your herd when needed most. Rubber tub resists chemical action. Wind vane for rain and snow p'Otection. Approx, cap. 100 lbs................. 577-037 HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP Hensail Zurich Brucefield MR. AND MRS. KENNETH FERGUSON Trudy Jean Johns and Kenneth Ferguson were united in marriage August 19 at Thames Road United Church by Rev. Stewart Miner and Mr. Ross Hargreaves.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Johns, RR 1, Woodham and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson, Hensall are parents of the groom. The maid of honour was Connie Wells and bridesmaids were Karen-Vanbergen and Grace Clarke. The best man was Don Ferguson and guests were ushered by Tom Dalrymple and Don Cole. After a honeymoon in Niagara Falls, the couple has taken up residence in Hensall. Photo by Frank Phillips By JACK LAVENDER' iiiiiiii mi mi tiim The Light Touch E Anything worth doing is = worth paying somebody to E do it well. z * w * E Few things bring a fellow = and girl closer together E than a sports car. E * * * E You can say one thing for = inflations it helps £ prevent hoarding. ~ ★ ★ ★ E Middle age is when the = narrow waist and the E broad mind change places. E Those new twin razor = blades are great. Instead E of nicks, you get ditto E marks. z w * * = Check out our great E "shavings" when you com- = bine sales backed by ser- E vice at 1 Jack's E Small Emgine Repair = Service = 107 Queen St., Hensall = 262-2103 11111111111 mu mini ii i n iiiiiiii 11 ii 11 ii ii Queens named at Exhibition The annual “Miss C.N.E. — Queen of the Fairs” Pageant was the highlight that kicked off the centen nial Canadian National Ex hibition on August 16. This year, 92 beautiful queens representing Agricultural Societies from all across Ontario competed for the Miss C.N.E. crown and honour of reigning over twenty days of the Exhibi tion. The entire event was stag ed in the main arena of the Coliseum complex with prejudging in the morning and final judging in the afternoon. The winner, An drea Bynkoski, 22, represen ting Niagara Regional Fair, was crowned by Miss C.N.E. 1977, Brenda Bomberry. First runner-up was Birgit Pfenning, 18, of Richmond Hill and second runner-up was Fern Livingstone, 19, of Markdale. Miss Congeniali ty, as chosen by the con testants, was Nancy Kent, 19, of Ancaster, The Exeter agricultural society was represented by 1977 Exeter Fair Que&n Bar bara Wein, Crediton. Christies Ritz Crackers 8 oz. pkg. 65- Clover Leaf 7% oz. tin Sockeye Salmon ’ 1.39 Blue Bonnet Margarine 3 lb. pkg. ‘1.79 Kraft Smooth Peanut Butter 3 b ‘2.59 Mrs. Luke's Raspberry Jam ™ 99‘ Tide Detergent Kraft Miracle Whip Purina Meow Cat Food Van Camp Pork & Beans Secret Super dry roll-on Deodorant Westons Hamburg and Hot dog rolls pkg.of 12 12 litre pkg. ‘5.49 75c16 oz. jar g 500gr.f|9^ ’.-39* <’1.29 2/99- Choice local Beef and Pork Store 262-2017 Abattoir 262-2041 Medium Ground Beef $1.49 Pure Pork Sausage $1.09 Beef Patties /1.39 , (no filler) 3 lb. bag. Sliced Side Bacon /1.39 Legs or Breasts Chicken Quarters 79‘ Sears catalogues ■ ■ ■ 8 marketplace for home fashion finds. CATALOGUEOCdlb SHOPPING Come in and look through our fastest catalogue- PHONE 262-3316 PRODUCE Green Peppers Peaches 4 qt. basket Head Cheese . 59* by the piece ?Q< 10 lb. box lb. jg Turkey Wings Side of Beef Hind of Beef $1 ?O fully processed lb. £ fully processed lb. s1.59 ” ' FrozenFoods Highliner Boston Blue 2/29* FishSticks Pepperidge Farm *2«49 Layer Cake Pepperidge Farm $1.29 ■ .’1.59 ABATTOIR HOURS Beef SlaU9h,er “* MondaY- Pork slaughter -- Tuesday. Hours for Picking Up Freezer ------------------------------------------------ or Custom Orders. Tues, to Fri. — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Prices In Effect For Al/ 1MB Bi Choice Local Beef & Pork Abattoir Phone; 262-2041 Aug. 24,25, 26 MARKETS AVE m PLEASE MOTE: We reserve the right to limit all quantities on al! advertised items Because of increased costs we find it necessary tc make a 50c charge for grocery delivery ARKET GROCERIES & FRESH PRODUCE Phone: 262-2017 Hensall