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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-11-20, Page 18One of the 'terns Which May be cm the agenda for liellaalKs pew' council mild be the equring of a phattna. cist for thevillage: At the,final meeting attic current 'council Wednesday councillor Harry Klungel said many of the commun- ity's older pedrirliartifeh*:— toned tAtiting ,his campaign for reeve` that they were forced to take a bus to Exeter in order to have their pre- scriptions filled, Mr. Klungel said he agreed with the concerns expressed by the seniors and inquired if it would be under council's jurisdiction to ad- vertise for a pharmacist. He suggested that there could ____be_a_raarketfor_suc1i_a4verson—_ CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY — as he could serve the sur - Richard (Dick) and Pearl Taylor of Hensall celebrated their ,rounding townships and 50th wedding anniversary, when their family honeured them smaller municipalities. with a social gathering at the Hensall Community Centre on Reeve Harold Knight said Friday evening. The wedding table was adorned with yellow the last pharmacist in Hen - roses and centred with anniversary Wedding cake. The-.• sall found there was not a evening was much ‘njoyed by a large number of relatives and large enough market. friends and school -mates who came from many distances to Jr. Klungel replied that celebrate with them on this happy occasion. -Dancing was fewer physicians are selling enjoying to the music by the Blue Water Playboys. A delicious luncheon was served. Dick and Pearl were married on November 15, 1930 at the -Hensall United Church manse by the late Rev. Arthur Sinclair. They have a family of three: Mrs. John Brintnell, R.R. Staffa; John Taylor, Exeter; and Alvin Taylor, Hensall. Six grandchildren And one great- grandchild drugs these day'sand 'sUg- geste(1 the community •Ould support- A , Ae.l,t4-TgOir ed pharmacisk Reeve ;Knight ',then brought up the Wane Of cable IV for the community and said this might be the tim for the new coniicil to re-getlygfe- ifgliiiillgtilal de7 velopment cerninittee.. .On the cable ,TV question Knight said the only way the village might get action on the matter would be to present a brief to the Cana- dian Radio and Television Commission when the comp- any's licence comes up for renewal. ' Council gave their blessing -in-principle to a request by Hensall-Motors-for--a-chan in their licence. Alvin Campbell told coun- cil that the change would allow the firm to buy accident -damaged vehicles for the purpose of repair. Campbell said the company had no intention of operating a wrecking yard which would , To the electors of Hensall - I would like to express my sincere thanks for your suriport on November 10th. I will do my best to serve you in the coming term. Cecil Pepper To the Voters of Hullett Thank You for your support at the polls on Nov. 10th. Ron Gross • NOTICE November 29,1980 OUR YEAR END , IS FAST •APPROACHING Please check your account and help us clean up the loose ends by Nov. 28th 1980. Your co-operation would be greatly appreciated. SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP 527-0770 . • 7,7 ` be, permitted under the • licence and that the change woul4 make it easier for the ciantPanY to by the (Wronged autos. , On a suggestion by eau:1z • eillor Klaus Van Weiran, the village will consult with the • Huron County planning—de- Orient before making a final deenton on the matter. Mr. Campbell said lie was in favour of the drawing -up of ati agreetnent between the company and the village to ensure that a wrecking yard was net operated from Hen- sall Motors' present location. In keeping with their counterparts in Zurich, the Hensall parks board commit- ge—tee h reecunmended _. council that the committee have representation from the surrounding committees. The parks board requested representation from Hay and Tuckersmith townships who presently contribute $4,800 per year to the village for recreation. ENS and Seaforth Ralph Smith, a lawyer from Seaforth, gave an interesting talk on "making A Will" at the November meeting of the Hensall Women:s Institute. He spoke on what you should know about wills; what a will is, when it should be made. Judging by the questions asked afterwards the members found this an en- grossing subject. Mr. Smith was introduced by Mrs. Isobel Rogerson. This was Family and Consumer Affairs evening. Twelve members answered the roll call by naming a product they would never buy again. The answers were quite varied. A special collection was thken for the Family and Children's Service Christmas Fund. Mrs. Hilda Payne conducted the meeting opening with a poem "Only Loaned". She thanked all the members for htlping so efficiently with the Dessert Euchre in October. A donation of 520 was voted for the CNIB canvass and all who helped with the canvass were thanked. Members were reminded of Achievement Day for 4-1-1 clubs on November 27th at Seafort h Reports of the District Board meeting and the London Area convention were given by Mrs. Joyce Pepper. The new version of "0 Canada" was sung at the beginning of the meeting It was agreed to hold a birthday party at the Bluewater Rest Home next July. Next month will be a special Christmas meeting. HOLY LAND Slides of a trip to the Holy Land. in April, were shown at the November meeting of Unit g2 of Hensall UCW on Monday. November lOth. Mrs. Elva Forrest told. the significant event of each pictures most of which now have a church built on them to commerate the incident from the Bible which took place there. A very inspiring evening. The meeting was chaired by Elva who opened with a poem "To morrows" The Devotional on "Joy Cometh In The Morning" was led by Mrs. Deanna Brock and dwelt on "Remembrance". The roll call was answered by 18 members and the CARPENTRY MURRAY HENDERSON Renovations. Additions, Sheds. Sun decks. Framing. Any home improve- ments. FREE ESTIMATES 527-0731 area news lawyer talks to WI business was conducted by Mrs. Joyce Pepper. Contributions of cookies, shortbread and homemade candy are needed for special Christmas boxes and Unit 2 is to look after the lunch for the General meeting on December lst. All members are invited to Chiselhurst on December 2nd at 2 p.m. Contributions for a new project. seeds for Africa, may be brought to the General meeting. The new study book "Partners In The Gospel" is now available at the church and the Resource Centre at Mitchell could use volunteer help Weenesday to Friday afternoons. Hilda Payne gave a short report on the Observer Work- shop in Mitchell that she attended on November 5th. This publication is to have a new format in January 1981 and it's hoped that every family in, the congregation will subscribe. VISITORS Mrs. Robert ChWe and Sally of Mitchell visited with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett on Thursday. Mrs.Sim Roobal, who was receiving treatment in South Huron Hospital, Exeter returned to her home last week. Mrs. Gerald Campbell of Exeter visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell. Mr. Debit Rozendal of Exeter has taken up residence in the apartment block on King street; welcome to the village. Mrs. Rozendal is a resident of the Queensway Nursing Home. I wish to 'thank the electors of Seaforth for their support at the polls on Nov. 10th.. Irwin Johnston I wish to thank all ratepayers who supported me at the polls on Nov. lOth. Best wishes to the new council. Sincerely Joe Hunking ii**0 'et•O - Stanley Township My sincere thanks to all who supported me on election day. I will work to serve in the best -interest of our communly. Howard Armstrong 4 Stanley township contrib- utes $1,000 a year •for recreation and have said in .the past that they're not interested in baying a mem- ber on the board. Reeve Knight said under the_ present parks board bylaw the township repre- sentatives would not be permitted a vote. A decline in revenues and higher costs will see the Parks board over budget by $2,800, „a report to council said. In other business, council; Brucefield THE .HunoN E),(posiTon. NovEmBER 20. Vent into a committeeeof --the-whole to consider an 'applicationlry General Home SyStems to :decrease ,their Mikes in accordance •With section $05a of the Municipal Act. • Endorsed a resolution from the regional municipal of Peel which called for the licensing of mini bikes to control their noise levels. Filed a request from the Ontario Humane Society ask- ing for research funds. Learned $40,000 has been received under the Ontario Home Renewal Program for KIdSWin Sunday • School pupils were given certificates, seals and special awards at Bruce - field United Church last Sunday. Perfect attendance awards were given to Nancy and Don Broadfoot, Estella Wilson and Scott Townsend. Absent only one Sunday - Robert Hill, Jerry McBeath, Becky, Kathy, Bev Rathwell and Cindy,. Jeff Walter. 11 year seals were presented to Cathy Mustard, Julie Town- send and Estella Wilson. Ten year seals were given to 3 pupils, Joanne Greunwald, Jeff Walters, David Moffatt and nine year ayvirds to Becky Rathwell, Robert Hill. Eight years to Lynn Moffat, Jerry McBeath. Bobb2 Gruenwald, William Fo- theringham, Greg Walters and Kathy Rathwell. 7 year awards to Cindy Walters, Janice Moffatt. 6 years to Janet McBeath and Barbara Fotheringham. 5 year awards to Nancy Broadfoot, a 4 year award to Lisa Higgs, 3 -year awards to Ben 'Rathwell and Don Broadfoot, 2 years to Jody Horton, John McBeath, Mark Livermore. VISITORS. • Joyce Broadfoot of Lambton College, Sarnia and Sandy Broadfoot of 0.A.C. Guelph spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broadfoot. Wendy Mustard of St. Thomas spent the weekend at her parents home. We welcome Ray and Anna Brock of Hensall who have taken up residence here. Also Ivan and Mary Grace Wightman of BeIgrave to their home. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Aldie Mustard is a patient at Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Anita Scrogg has returned to her home after being hospitalized on several occasions as a result of a bicycle -truck accident. Thank You I wish to thank those who supported me in the municipal election. As a new member of the Hullett township council I shall do my best to represent you, the rate payers. Sincerely, Melvin F. Knox TO THE ELECTORS OF HENSALL My sincere thanks for your generous support in Monday's election. I will continue to work on your best interests as I have in the past. Best wishes to all in the coming year. Harold Knight I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the people of the Village of Hen - sail who braved the weather to come out and vote for me. We had over o 60% tur- nout which indicates to me how interested and concerned you all are in how Hensall is run I look forward to representing you for the next two years. I would also like to thank all those who helped in the preparation and running of the polling stations, especially Mrs. Betty Oke our Clerk -Treasurer. My congratulations to all those who Were elected for the Village of Hensall DICK PACKHAM To the Electors of Stanley Township I would like to thank you for your support at the polls on November 10th. As Deputy Reeve, I will serve yOur interests to the besi of my abi Hty. Don McGregor 49$0-81, • Will send g letter to the owner 'of ElWaheth Court Apartorents asking that ten- ants refrain .1from drivieg over a grass boulevard which the village is responsible for. Approved a request from the South Huron and distriCt assOciation for the Mentally Handicapped for an ad- ditional 5100 this year to cv.v.Or the c94t. Q1.4 Hcos411 student who, attends a school operated by_tli association. 1.41irtled an anti -rabies ,dirric will be held rtecerrilSer 15 at the 'Community Centro under the auspices of Agri- culture Canada. Learned two building per- mits totalling -12;500 ' had been issued in the month of October. Tuckersmith UCW has collection instead of bazaar When Tuckersmith Unit 1 met Thursday evening Nov. 13 Minnie Walters opened the Devotiotis. Edna PattersoinoOk aTh-er Topic "Life's Unknown Soldiers". ' Hazel McCartney the President was glad to see so many out. The minutes were read by Beatrice Stoll and 14 members answered the roll call with their chief hobby for this winter. Violet Ross read a thank you from Grace Thompson. A special col- lection was taken instead of a bazaar. Xmas General Meeting and Pot Luck dinner will be held Dec. 2 at 12:30 p.m. • Please bring donations for the shut-in boxes which will be packed December 3. The Tuckersmith Unit 1 Xmas Pot Luck Supper will be Dec. 8 at 6- p.m. and everyone is to bring a - wrapped prize for the games. Members should bring their yearly pennies to the meeting. SEAFORTH JEWELLERS for DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELLERY FINE CHINA GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION All Types of Repairs Phone 527-0270 Thank you to the voters of STANLEY TOWNSHIP for your support at the polls on November 10. JACK COLEMAN TUCKERSMITH TOWNSHIP To the electors of Tuckersmith Thank you for your support in the recent election. Feel free to contact me with your problems ond ideas. John Brownridge A sincere thank you to the electors of Stanley township for your support at the polls on Nov- ember 10 Clarence Rau A sincere thank -you to all electors in STANLEY TOWNSHIP who suppor- ted me of the polls on November 10. Your kindness and efforts on my behalf are much appreciated. Paul Steckle agli,+.1[119P11111611.1.a.d.