HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1992-12-09, Page 5Times -Advocate, December 9, 1992
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The Hensell Kinsmen and Kinettes continued their tradition of
supporting local organizations and charities last Tuesday eve-
ning at a reception at the Hensall arena where they made
nine announcements of grants and continued financial sup-
port to recipients. In the front row, from left, are Janice
Hayter Oke of the VON who received $100, Jeff Reabum of
the Hensall Parks Board who received $2,500 for the new ice
resurfacer, Fair Ambassador Victoria Bisback who received
$100 of support, Public School principal Mary Moffat who ac-
cepted a cheque for $4,000 for a new ball park screen and
fence, Joan Corbett of Hensall Figure Skating who received
$1,000, and Kinette President Deb Riley. Behind, from left,
are Kinsmen treasurer Marvin Taylor, Jim Ferguson of the Lon-
don Teaching Hospital with a cheque for $900, Gerry Neilands
of Hensall Scouting to accept continued Kinsmen support,
Kinsmen president Scott Bell, Peter Groot and Bob Seaton ac-
cepting five years of Kinsmen support, and Dave Long and Pe-
ter Zwaan of the Hensall Fire Department accepting $1,500.
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Back in
TIflle from the archives of
the Times Advocate
10 Years Ago
December 8, 1982 - Although it was seen as a "book-
keeper's nightmare", Exeter council agreed this week to
withhold payment of the Huron County Board of Educa-
tion's share of uncollected taxes. The board's share of
those taxes won't be passed on until such time as they have
been collected by the town.
A community accommodation review committee will be
established for Ecole Ste. Marie school to look into the
possibility of closing the Zurich area school.
Exeter's industrial promotion committee agreed recently
to pay $1,000 to their German consultant, J. Mueller, for
the time expended in looking after details of the recent
trip taken by Bruce Shaw and Bill Mickle.
The Moffatt and Powell entry was the best in the com-
mercial section in Saturday's Santa Claus parade.
Alice Thiel was honoured on her retirement as rural
mail courier on the R.R. 2, Zurich route. This service was
handled by members of the Thiel family for more than 45
years.
25 Years Ago
December 7, 1967 - Exeter council this week agreed to
operate a garbage truck with a packer for a trial period of
one week.
In areamunicipal elections, Joe -Hoffman is the new
reeve of Hay township, Grant Amos is reeve of McGilliv-
ray township and Ivan Hearn returns as reeve of the vil-
lage of Lucan.
Hughes Boat Works Limited will be taking over a han-
gar at the former R.C.A.F. Centralia station. Brothers Pe-
ter and Howard Hughes have $1 million in orders for a
new racing yacht.
Old acquaintances were renewed as part of the renova-
tion re -opening ceremonies at the Zurich arena. The Lu -
can Irish oldtimerc downed their Zurich Flyers counter-
parts by a sore oI 10-4.
The executive committee of Exeter council will be deter-
minin;• local int—e,' in i,oldinp a liquor plebiscite in
+ne nea+ ►ui.wu.
Mrs. Clarence Reid of Hensall won $500 in the Seaforth
i begion Grey Cup pool.
50 Years Ago
December 10, 1942 Exeter council set the rate of pay
or snow plowing at 65 cents an hour provided the work is
commenced when necessary at 6.30 a.m.
A poultry fancier in Exeter has something to crow
about. In an Eastern Canada competition, an Exeter pen
of hens was third in overall egg production for one year. A
flock of 10 hens produced a total of 2,593 saleable eggs
with only October and November production falling below
200
Speaking to the Exeter Lions club, Mr. Dilling of Ontario
Hydro urged the need for conservation of electrical power
by private consumers in order to make more available for
the war effort.
Sunday night at 1030 p.m. one of the bombers at the
bombing field, about two miles from Lucan accidentally
dropped a practice bomb that struck the home of Miss
Kate Ryder. She was alone and in bed and was not in-
jured.
Pupils of Exeter Public School are presenting a concert
this Thursday night at the Exeter arena to aid the Exeter,
England relief fund.
100 Years Ago
December 8, 1892 - The new Dashwood correspondent
reports that a tailor from Zurich is about to start a shop
here. We already have two men in that business here and
they seem to satisfy the public. Then why should another
step in and try to spoil the trade for all. We need a baker
worse than a third tailor. We are also in need of a good
tonsorial artist, one who could remove the beard from its
attachments in a painless manner.
I. Arnold and J.T. Wren of Hensall have shipped the re-
mainder of their onions, being about 1,200 pounds of pick-
lers.
A 75 pound cheese was stolen from the Centralia cheese
factory this week.
Perhaps the largest family of dolls ever seen in Exeter is
now on view at the Big Bankrupt Store.
On Wednesday last, A.J. Snell and W. Johns while out
sporting came across a Targe owl, measuring over four feet
from tip to tip. It was carrying a mink trap on one foot
which apparently had been there for some time. The own-
er of the trap can have same by calling at this newspaper
office.
00/#1 110/044„
..-0111
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Township of Usborne
usborne Township Council requests the cooperation of the
•atepayers regarding the parking of cars and other vehicles on
township roads during the period in which snow clearing oper-
ation is necessary.
Notice
The township will not be held responsible for any damage
done to these vehicles. Also the residents are asked t cooper-
ate by not pushing or dumping snow or ice out of private drive-
ways onto public roads or road allowance es this practice
could read to an accident, in the event of which ratepayer con-
cerned could be held liable.
Bylaw #26, 1992.
Ken Parker,
Road Superintendent
We Are Open
At our New Location
Our Services Include:
• Investments
• R.R.S.P.
• R.R.I.F.
Mortgages:
• Residential
• Agricultural
• Personal Loans
• Term Deposits
• Daily Interest
• Commercial
Come and see why over 11,000 customers from the counties of Huron, Perth,
Lambton and Middlesex deal at the Clinton Community Credit Union
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION
118 Main St. North,
Exeter
234-0640
48 Ontario Street,
Clinton 482-3467
OPEN: MON. to THURS. 0:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. FR). 0:00 a.m.4:00 p.m.