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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-09-25, Page 19• VOrrespondent • reported she had visited present. BERTHA IVIACGREGOR Mrs. Grace Thomson ih 262 2005 " 13APTISKAT-- -- Seaforth hospital and ex- CHISELHURST 'pressed " sincere thanks to Rev. Stanley McDonald mernbers who sent messages conducted worship service' at of sympathy to Mrs. Maggie Chiselhurst on Sunday and Campbell in her recent be, , baptized -Elizabeth Ann, reavement. A letter was read daughter of Mr. and Mrs, from Bio, 'Wm. IL Johnston Don Kerslake. Sunday, Sept, in Watford. 28th the anniversary service Mrs. Leona Parke read the will be held at 2:30 p.m. report from.D.D.P. Mrs•Jean with Rev. Robert McMullen Henderson. Mrs, Evelyn as giiest speaker., A male McBeath gave a detailed quartette will sing. MEETS report of the Rebekah Mr. raid' Mrs. Hugh Noble Grand Mrs. Hazel As Y she. attendedin McCallum of Lon on were Corbett presided ' for the Toronto in June and thanked meeting of Amber Rebekah the members for sending recent Visitors with heir aunt Mrs. Edgar Munn Lodge on Wednesday even- • her. Members are reminded, Ing assisted by Vice -Grand of the installation of officers HENSALL UNIT Mrs, Elizabeth Riley, who Oct, 1st when D.D.P. Verna CHURCH Rev. Stanley C. Mr. °and' Mrs. George Coulter of Listowel were • recent visitors with the lat• ter's sister Mrs. Alice Freg, Mts. Margaret Sraith of Zurich was a recent visitor with friends in Hensall. Mr • ;aid; Mrs, 0. Plummer of Kitchener visited recently with friends in this vicinity. AMBER REREKAII LODGE gave the report of the visiting Thomas of Brussels and her . committee. The Noble Grand installing staff will be McDonald conducted the Just one objection to Hoy annexation' Following a meeting between the councils of Hensall and Hay township only one major objection remains to the village's proposea annexation of 200 acres of township land. At the request of the village which sought the joint meeting, Hay passed a resolution Wednesday which stated it was in favour of the annexation of 100 acres of land imniediately to the south of the village and 100 acres to the north of the community. Roman Dzuz of the Huron County planning department said the major issue which remains to be resolved in the refusal by the Huron County Board of Education to temporarily bus students who reside along Highway 4 south of Hensall in the proposed annexed area. If the annexation is approved by the Ontario Municipal Board the developer of a proposed subdivision has agreed to install tddesvallts in the first phase of the development. Residents along the highway south of the village have exrtressed concern about the safety of children who would be forced to walk along the highway to Hensel! Public School. Hay deputy -reeve Lloyd Mousseau and Hensall Reeve Harold Knight said that this was a very legitimate complaint. Both Dzuz and Knight said that Hensall was not requiring a change in board policy but were only seeking a move which would be temporary. According to officials of the Ministry of Intergovernmental affairs it appears that the local board is being very unreasonable. Dzuz said that boards across the province have made exceptions in similar instances. Afterssome discussion it was decided by the councils to ask local education trustee Herb Turkheim to set up a meeting between the board and the municipalities. In 1979 the board of education turned down a request for the temporary busing of students in the proposed annexed area. - The advantage In Making another ap- proach to local education officials according to Dzuz eels that "they might change their minds" and --it would show to the OMB that the municipality has "bent over backwards" to satisfy the objectors. According to Hensall clerk -treasurer Betty Oke there are about four other objections of a minor nature which will be sent to the OMB. At a council meeting in December of last year the village told residents in the area south of the community that their taxes might increase slightly, that they would not be forced to hook up to the water and sewer systems and rural mail service would be maintained. Dzuz stated a hearing by the OMB might be called in January of nexryear. After Hay council had departed Hensall council passed a bylaw which repealed an annexation bylaw passed in 1979. A new annexation bylaw was then passed. news morning service at Hensall United Chursh on Sunday, September 21 with Dr. Ralph Topp at th'e organ. The ten voice choir sang "A Prayer of St Richard of Chichester" and the children's story "Following the Leader." The sermon consisted of thoughts on "The Parable of the Hidden Treasure". Sunday September 28th the Sacrament of Baptism will be celebrated. Post- poned- from Sunday, Sept- ember 21, and the offical ivard will be meeting on Wednesday evening, Sept. 24. Greeting at the door on Sunday was Charles Cooper -and as ushers were Ross Veal, Eric Mansfield, Cecil Pepper and Bob Drysdale. QUEENS,WAY CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY "Birthday Greetings" to Irma Wilds, Levina Fink- beiner, & Vera Lammie whti celebrated birthdays during the past month. Visitors with Herb Jones were his wife Lillian and Allan Johnston. Erlene Stewart and Shirley Prouty visited with Isobel Sprout, Mrs. Kenderick & Vivian Alderson. Vera Johnston and Irene Findlayson visited with their mother Mrs. Volland.- Alice • Rozendal was visited by her husband Don and Mr. and Mrs. George Soenbtoer. Chester. Dunn visited Vera Lammie. Roy. and Mabel Alderson visited Vivian Alderson. Mike and Beth Wilds visited with Irma Wilds. Mrs. Mary Oesch visited with her htisband Pat Oesch. Nan Brittciii Visited With Russell Erratt. Rev. Stanley McDonald conducted wor- ship service accompanied by Mrs. Sherritt at the piano. Ladies from the congrega- tion assisted with the sing- ing. Men's High bowling score was Ross Thompson 181 and ladies was Mary Parlmer 101, Kippen WI hears Plumsteel Correspondent MRS. RENA CALDWELL 262-5935 Kippen East Women's Institute met in Hensall United Church, Sept. 17 with neither the hostess or co -hostess -present. Speaker for the evening was Ro bert Plumsteel of Seaforth. who showed interesting slides and commented on .interior decorating. Roll call was answered by giving a personal experience with floor coverings. Mrs. Vern Alderdice gave a poem and the President Mrs. Drummond opened the meeting. Gifts were presented to the 4-H Summer Club Leaders. Eileen Connolly, sponsored by Kippen East at the Seaforth Fair Queen Contest spoke on "Acid Rain". Mrs. Dave Triebner con- ducted a contest. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot gave Current Events and Courtesy Remarks. Mrs. Robert Tough new laws will deter trespassing. How we're helping • to protect you and yuur properly. FOT nearly 150 years Ontario has had a law making it an offence to enter property ,where entry is prohibited. 13ut now new legislation — The Trespass to Property Act—has toughened up the law to protect your rights. Trespassers can now be fined up to $1,000. In additiOn, they can be ordered to pay for damages they have caused. An important part of the legislation designates premises where entry is prohibited without notice. These include your gardens, oiards, vineyards, land under cultivation, woodlots and fenced land. Where notice must be given to prohibit entry, you may use red markings on gates, trees or fences. Yellow marking may be used to caution that only certain activities may be permissible. It is the responsibility of the visitor to find out what you permit. LAND USED' FOR RECREATION In the past, there was a great deal of confasion regarding your responsibility to people you allow on your land. Consequently many farmers and rural landholders would not allow reczational activities on their properties. .5, Now another new act — The Occupiers' Liability Act—reduces your responsi- bility. In a nutshell, the law assumes that those who take their recreation on most rural land without paying a fee will take care for their own safety. A special system has been devised to allow you to easily indicate which activities you will allow on your property. A sign naming or graphically representing an activity (for example, hiking) indicates that the activity is permitted. The same kind of sign with an oblique stroke through it means that you prohibit the activity. These new laws are part of a continuing program to streamline our le,gislation. By clarifying your rights, they afford you greater protection from treSpass and also reduce your liability when you make land available for recreational purposes. For full details, obtain a copy of this free pamphlet. It's available at many supermarkets and liquor states, or write to: Communications Branch Ministry of the Attorney General, 18 King Street East Toronto, Ontario M5C 105 Ministry of the Attorney General Hon R Roy McMurtry Minister A 4. • Kinsman and Mrs. Wm. McDowell served lunch. ,—PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Meths, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGee Blyth, visited with Mrs. Margaret Hutchison in St. Thomas -last- week. Mrs. Ruth Dickert. Harriston has returned to her home and Mrs. Norman Dickert accompanied her to Harriston. Mx. and Mrs. Stewart McLean, Lac Dr. Eonnet, Man. visited with Kippen friends during the past week. .Mr. Tom Reid has sold his home on No. 4 Highway and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reid are leaving to reside in Cornwall. Coiigratutations to Darrin Faber who achieved two firsts for his sheep at Seaforth Fall Fair. If your car's outbf shape you get rid of it, right? What if your body's out of shape? 40j! PaR7I0P0177017 0•••••••!• ...M.111M11.6 Youngsters get diplomas Rally Day Service was held in Carmel Presbyterian on Sunday with Young People taking part. David Skea ledids the responsive reading 'and Donna Taylor and Janet Hoggarth • led in the Scripture reading. Rev. Kenneth Knight•spoke to the Sabbath school boys and girls on Robert Raikes. "A Man of God", and delivered a message to the congre• gation following the Commission of leaders and teachers. Mrs. Harry Moir present- ed the following diplomas and seals: 1st Year Diploma: Angela Volland: Steven Campbell. John Bell. 2nd year seals. Karen Campbell. Mindy Bell. 3rd year seal: Scott Bell. 4th year seal, Angela Bell, Bevan Moir. 6th year seal: Robert Volland, 7th year seal: Brian Moir. Tammy Bell received a bible and diploma foi 8 years. 10 year seal: Donna Taylor. The ushers and usherettes were Brian Moir. Scott Bell. Karen, Campbell and Tammy Bell. The regular Sunday school will commence Sunday Sept- ember 28th at 10:00 a.m. 'Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne enjoyed a two tveek trip to the Atlantic Provinces with good weather. While in Halifax. they were able to have a visit with Miss Donna Forrest who is working at Dalhousie University. • \ THE •HunoN 'EXPOSITOR SEPTEMBER 25 1900 An NlYtalialow'fatituro or Toti Ham Expolator 9 r. • ANV, FAMILY AFFAIR—Shirley -Sneil, who took oVer- Graves Wallpaper and Paint in Seaforth earlier this year, is pictured above with her family. She expects to get lots of help from them. Front row, from left: Kim, 14, Shirley, and Krista, 10. Back row: son Steven, land husband Keith. See announcement on page 20. " (Photo by Shoveller) ame name new owners at business Graves Wallpaper and Paint, a business that has served Seaforth and area for nearly a century is still doing business in the same location and under the same name. While continuing to Oper- ate under the Graves name the business- now is owned by Shirley Snell, who empha- sizes the service and quality on which James Graves built his business and reputation. The business is located in the same building on Main Street that Mr. Graves erect- ed in 1897. The • Snells have been residents of the Seaforth arca for nearly ten years where Mr Snell, an Industrial Arts Specialist. teaches at Sea - forth Public School. Mrs. Snell's interest in the decor- ating business was aroused through her husband's in- volvement. She has com- pleted courses in interior decorating and in refinish - Mg. She recalled the work the Snell family' had carried out when they renovated and decorated a century old stone home in which they live in McKillop. "I always had been in• tcrested in .decorating problems and with Keith teaching related subjects our interest seemed to increase" Mrs. Snell said. "When the opportunity to purchase the Graves business canoe Oast winter we didn't take long to decide" The business was nut chased from Cleta Dickson. The previous owner had been Orval V. Weston who had taken over from daughters of James Graves. Long associated with supplier Benjamin Moore and Co. the new owners are continuing to stock their paints', varnishes• and enamels. In addition Graves feature a wide selection of Canadian and imported wall coverings. "While most people when they come in have a pretty good idea of what they' want sometimes we can help with suggestions that may result in a more pleasing combina- tion" she said and added that as a result of her husband's experience.,., in industrial arts and related subjects the business is able to offer assistance with "do it yourself projects" which aistomers may be contem- plating. Not only will Keith Snell be assisting in the store in after school hours but Mrs. Snell also says she is count- ing on their three children Steven, Kim and Krista for help. In addition Cleta Dick- son is assisting in an advi- sory capacity and Bernice Hulley also assists in the store. -4k-g, THE SEPARATE SHOPPE MAIN CORNER,.CLINTON PHONE 412-7774 (NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR) SUITS! OPEN I-4 OPEN 1-4 ffe*** $ .....fe' 4t Er %,:,0511:1111::Z.2.17N171:e. 'NAV .0 rAr4 (C‘ Custom Drying We ore now receiving the 1980 CORN CROP Buy - Sell Storage available KEN R. CAMPBELL FARMS LTD. R.R. 1, Dublin 527-0249 iciertst Great Fall fun with fine fashion Our new lines of Fall merchandise can put practical excitement and taste into your Fall wardrobe. Rich "classic" colours emphasize the quality of these styles. . Roadrunner also makes great shirts The name Roadrunner has be- come a famous name for quality cords and eans. Now take time to see our large selection of Road- runner shirts and blouses. Reg. 1899. 5 95 The flair of a tam excites the irnage and attention of Fall. See our newest selection of wool tams starting at ' 650 Vq406. Larone's Open Mon. - sat. 8:30 - 5:30 Friday to 9 p.m. Seaforth 527-1960, _ • •