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The Huron Expositor, 1982-08-11, Page 20■f m I 88 - THE: HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 11, 1962. U-ll@flodo ©WV @T@@ - Holidayersback, V @ ln1 @ Sixtv members of the Jef- Correspondent Correspondent ferson family gathered in. MARY CH ES Varna hall on Sunday in 482 honour of John and Norma D Doug and Mildred McAsh, Jefferson of Saulte Ste. Marie, who celebrated their Darryn and Krista spent two twenty-fifth wedding anni- w'eek's touring the Maritimes. Highlights of their trip were versary in July. The honoured three days spent deep sea guests were presented with a fishing and clam digging in beautiful wall clock. Their Prince Edward Island. They daughter Catharine was here visited a replica of an old with them. Sons Cameron Village in Maude Montgom- and Ian were unable to be erv's home area, the En- present. The Stanley Steamers chanted Castle in Rainbow made an excelletit showing at Park, and took in the famous the Slo-pitch tournament in lobster supper as St. An- Crediton on the weekend, drews. They travelledthe Cabot Trail. visited Peggy's winning both games on Sat - Cove, and went down into a urday, losing their first game mine at Springhill. They saw on Sunday, then being de - the tidal bore in Fundv,at.full, feared by only one run in the The newly acquired park will be land - final game against the Cen- ,moon There: was a good attend- tralia Marauders in the A ance at the beautiful lakeside final in a good 8 to 7 game. church service on Sunday• The CFPL Super Stars are present d the playing the Stanley Steamers singinThoseg ytefierf the Hayterfamily - on Saturday at 7:00 p.m. Norsinging a and her grandchild- Proceeds are for.more play - ren. David, Michael, Jeffery, ren.a ground equipment fortheball Jason and Joanne. ,toe and park. This should be a great Willi Laurie and Jim and night.of-fun ball; no telling Dianne Kirton had an excel-, w what the Stanley guys will do purchase of 25 Silver Maple and 25 Sugar for laughs, lent sports programme. arranged and assured council. "No, we have atareV 19ec 24, 11936 !'I.itiilljl ,illi h(t� e, e ,.ra»„ ao.1'• �hlVa,dM-.�^,: �61 ?ll. , . A, r, y• 11 •. - COMMUNITY DANCES were a popular evQnt Bisback displays a few of the treasures which during the 1930's, 40's and 50's. Approximately were printed by the former Hensall Print Shop. 60 posters Were recently found in Hensall with (Wassink photo) several on display in Hensall businesses. Janis / 3 Forequarters With wholb back Ar neck FRESH WRffWUS 3 Hindquarters with whole back 3 WingsGiblet paOks PORK LIVER "C UNTRY CUT" 1 ,96/kg C t CHICKEN 6CEDO ' SLICED OR BY THE .f PIECE LBFRYER PARTS FRESH PORK ,IPA PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TUES AUG 17 SIDE RIBS 2 PART BACK ON PLUMP AND TENDER FULLY COOKED FRESH FRESH SPLIT WHOLE CHICKEN LEGS CHICKEN BREAST SMOKED HAM lb. 2 82 $1 �� 3.48 ®�� Ib 18 LB AVG 11 0448tH SCHNEIDERS FAMILY PACK ZEHRS ROUND t6. 1�r ikg kg 4.14 FULLY COOKED kg FULLY COOKED FULLY COOKED BURGERS i kq BEEF��i /!� DINNER HAM FULLY D $2.79 ib /kg. SMOKED HAM SMOKED HAM SMOKED' HAM MAPLE LEAF s14� DELI SPECIALS to LB 7 VAR 1259 DELI MEATS o tNOT IN ALL MARKETS) SHANKPORTIONCENTRE PORTION BUTT PORTION NO NAME MAPLE LEAF HOCK g tR /k 7 $14/ 3 70 y�e` /®�/% HUNGARIAN 11 IS9 Z 8 K SLICED '219 1bg WIENERS HOCK ON fo lb. /kg Iil991b. �' /kg ••li/f/ID SAUSAGE 3759 • COOKED HAM '119m SCHNEIDERS SCHNEIDERS • 5 VARIETIES NO NAME MAPLE LEAF SLICED POLISH '4.37/k9 'd.77/kg BAKED MEATS SAUSAGE 199 lb SCHNEIDERS SUMMER FRESH ENGLISH - SLICED snusaGE SLICED r39alb NO NAME ,9,37 /k PORK U SAUSAGE BOLOGNA SMOKED TOS/kg MAPLE LEAF SLICED REGULAR FMEATORK a V1 SAUSAGE '1.9d ib r � 7o,sR oR"eve Ai w MORTADELLA ?.291b OR ALL vonn a REer 5009 OR swiss Y NO NAME y 1. PIT, PKG �fe / 1759. PKG RIND ON 3.95 /kg r BEEF 7 SIDE BACON `1.791b SHOPSYS 2.62/kg SCHNEIDERS - 5 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS - 3 VARIETIES MAPLE LEAF • 6 VARIETIES MACARONI SALAD 1.19 It, 1 LB SLICEO SLICED MINI DELI GAS FOR ONLYit SIDE BACON COOKED HAM COOKED MEATS $ SSS® WITH PKG �li �/ P759 KG ;1899 2509 t�s9 ° WOOF WITH Y ERYZEH 55000 PURCHASE GAS PKG o WITH ANY 2EHRS MARKET FILL UP WESTON 750 ml BOTTLES PRONTO WESTCANE FINE GRANULATED HOT DDG OR ZEHRS SOFT DRINKS WHITE ONLY WHITE HAMBURG COLA ORANGE # PAPER 2 GINGER ALE ROLL LS PKG LEMON CREAM PLO T0INELS ROL LEMON LIME SUGAR vws OF 12 oi:vosrt FROZEN NIAGARA COLGATE �+ PINK OR WHITE 12.5 w TINS FROZEN CONCENTRATED REG., GEL OR W1 TERFRESH $ SUN PAC # ORANGE I T00THIRAN �# 15O m' 3 b a bags LEMONADE 2 per 5 �� to 4 kg140 family L JUICE TIN PASTE PR6CESSED WESTONDARK RED OR NEW ORLEANS HALVES OR SLICES ALL PURPOSE Choc Butterscotch or Banana CLOVER VALLEY APPLE SNACK BUNSSTOKELY ARDMdNA ROBIN HOOD GOOD M PUDDIM PKC, or F. 99° OR RAISIN CHEESE SPREAD BRAN MUFFINS KIDNEY BEANS PEACHES FLOUR Sara Lee Frozen APPLE PIES 2107 199 N VF" g Farmhouse Frozen 4 Varieties 5009 $eS9 PKG 99� ,4 02. eS9� Ju �fe 9 BAG S 9 o OF 6 TIN BAG . CREAM PIES 12 w 1.49 SCHNEIDERS POST VAN CAMP BEANS AROMONA READY TO SERVE Schneiders Frozen 4 Varieties SOFT HONEYCOMB BEANS WITH PORK PEAR WELCHADE MEAT PIES $1.99 MARGARINE OR REGULAR E HALVES GRAPE DRINK e CEREAL BROWN SUGAR BEANS FRUIT PLUS YOGURT 2189 IN TOMATO SAUCE i 75 q 14 oz. IN PEAR � � Flamingo t LB. �' 40o q ¢ lu'ce s BUTTER TARTS $� 69 TUB 6� PKG 10 99 TIN 28 oz fi♦ 9 ea nr o DIETRICH 100°•. LANCIA BOLD 3 ARDMONA 3 VARIETIES Neilson • 4 Flavours g WHOLE WHEAT V FO LAUNDRY 6A1IT KRAFT SHERBET 111TRF �9 $PACT FAVY T MACARONI DETERGENT FRUIT COCKTAIL OR PEANUT BUTTER BREAD OR RF ADV CUT MACARONI APRICOT HALVES Alberto Shampoo or Conditioner LIGHT & FRESH fi5(T mi 199 p IN PEAR b 675 ® t k9 6 �7 �u CE d Regular or Super Tampons LOAF 69Y PKG 99 LITRE 9, t79 28 oz •o 49 750 9 It. CAREFREE 3O s $3.25 e• SPAGHETTI DISHWASHER IVORY REGULAR REGULAR DIAL - 3 COLOURS ZEHRS DAY LIQUID SAUCE DETERGENT DETERGENT BAR SOAP �� 49 Aylmer Tomato . ` a.•+r c, 28 o7 2 Skq$rso69 LITRE $r�o39 0r d 11 79 KETCHUP I I ITRF 11,189 Weston - 6 Vanettes PR00, OF ONT. CAN.=I PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 PROD, OF U.S.A. CAN. =1 COOKIES $169 FRESH SUNHAV N PEACHES CALIFORNIA CORNED $2, .12097 CAULIFLOWER - CANTALOUPES CORNED BEEF > $ 4 OT. BASKET Atlantic luxury CRAB MEAT TIN *2.69 r Orange flavoured TANG CRYSTALS I 1 n7 $1.49 :2Flying Insect killer VAPORETTE A7F q $.49 ,,or,r EA `m ° 1 7F 99EA. VaPorette INSECT STRIPS FA 1, 29 Product of Ontario Prod of Ont Can No 1 fjJ®8'kgProd of S Afr Can FEY '2.62,;, Parboiled GREEN ONIONS BUNCHES /99e zucCHINI SQUASH �9° Ib GRANNY SMITH APPLES r%f9m DAINTY RICE 2 '2.69 Product of Ontario Product of Ontario t174 kg Prod of U S A Can No 1 t2.62 6 Gem Long Grain RED RADISHES BuNcHFs �/99� MINI CARROTS 791 lb CALIFORNIA PLUMS 1191h DAINTY RICE kq $1.99 Prod of Ont Can No 1 Product of Ontario 860 kq Prod of U S A Can Fry t1.96'kq FIELD CUCUMBERS /$1 PICKLING CUCUMBERS 39',t, BARTLETT PEARS 89'lh Country Oven Specials Prod of -Ont Can No 1 Product of Ontario 1437 kq Prod of U S A Can No 1 t1.®8ikq WHITE CXUBRY FRUIT APPLE COOKING ONIONS, R RAI 69& MUSHROOMS t198ib SPANISH TYPE ONIONS 49°It, BREAD COFFEE STRUDEL For Home or Office m 'Pr bYT`"`uzOf Sovth Africa CAKE POTTED MUMS $ '!% We sn"MP the r,ghi •, PIIr. Tens OUTSPAN ORANGES ^ a $ 19 '� 9e " $i 19 h $L49 fi POT � to rrASDn,,hir wrrk,y I,I,.•,iy rpquirPmPnts nr Usborne would iump aLi Hlensa!II BY RON WASSINK councillor Pepper. A delegation representing Usborne Town- The use of the Hensall dump for Usborne ship council attended the regular meeting of "sounds logical to me", said Reeve Neilands. Hensall village council'on Monday evening, "We will discuss the matter with Burns -Ross August 9. The purpose was to discuss and you will hear from us." He said extended use of the Hensall waste disposal Tuckersmith township has also aslfed to use site. their dump but nothing has been finalized. Reeve of Usborne, Murray Dawson ex- APPROVE PURCHASE plained to council that the Ministry of Following a committee -of -the -whole meet• Environment request their present dump site ing, Hensall council passed a bylaw to neer Kirkton "be closed right away." At approve purchase of lands by the Corporation present, there are 53 households from for park purposes. Usborne using the Kirkton site. Although the Abutting Highway four and 84. the ministry will close the site, they have property in question has been discussed since informed the municipality they will "allow a April. Owned by John Reid, it is the former 40 cubic yard container be placed at the site." site of a garage and gas station. He said cost of transporting and dumping Purchased in conjunction with the Hensall the container at the Hensall dump would be , Business Improvement Plan for $6,000 plus S69 per week. Half of Usborne presently use all legal expenses, council granted Mr. Reid a the Hensall dump. right-of-way for a driveway into his property. Mr. Dawson said his township and Kirkton The newly acquired park will be land - jointly own a farm near St. Marys which is a scaped and a Hensall sign i,p'stalled. possible dump site. "but its too open and not Council received a reply from the Ontario the place for a dump. We are opposed to it." Minl'stey of Municipal Affairs and Housing Only household garbage would be placed in concerning an application for a Revitalization 'a the container. no industrial waste, and would Program. The letter stated that loan of be transported to Hensall every Thursday by 5150.000 was approved in principle. Final McLellan Disposal. approval will be given following the comple- Reeve Paul Neilands explained the Hensall tion of specified tasks by the municipality and dump was only open Saturdays. "You won't subject to terms and conditions. Pe bringing old car bodies and stumps, etc." In other business: council approved the asked the reeve. purchase of 25 Silver Maple and 25 Sugar Mr. Dawson felt an alternate date could be Maple trees at a cosrof $2.50 each. The trees arranged and assured council. "No, we have will be supplied by Ausable- Bayfield Conser- 'mother location at Kirkton for the car bodies, vation Authority. etc." Council favoured the request from Hensall The engineering firm of Burns -Ross is Senior Citizen's Home Inc. to build a 22 unit preparing%* survey of the Hensall dump. senior citizen housing project on lots 16, "'7 Councillor Cecil Pepper informed the delega- and T8, Plan 1, subject to C.M.H.C. approval tion that once the survey is complete, "we of the site. The reeve said, "If we weren't in can probably arrange something, but it, will Favour. we would he against motherhood." probably cost more." Accounts payable of S54,308A9 were Usborne councillor. Gerry Prout said the approved to be paid. use of a container would be ideal because 53 Four building permits were approved to people wouldn't be driving to the Hensall Quecnswav Nursing Home for renovations; dump. Pearl Shaddick, new siding; Nancy McCul- Rev%c Dawson said. "The Ministry recom• lough, renovation of home; and Robert mend we take this route." Cameron for addition to home. "According to our engineer, our dump is The meeting was adjourned at 9:45 until gond for another 30 years". explained their next regular meeting. Annie Noakes is 84 Correspondent mother. Mrs. Gladys Cole• who are vacationing at their MRS. BERTHA man and brother Ivan. cottage called on Mr. and MACGREGOR Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Dick. Mrs. Earl Campbell last 262-2025 ens returned from a pleasant week. MRS. ANNIE NOAKES holiday in the Haliburton UNITED CHURCH NEWS CELEBRATES 84TH area. The Rev, Stanley McDon- BIRTHDAY VISITORS ATQUEENSWAY ald continued his series of Mrs. Annie Noakes cele- Janette Ritchie and Frank sermons on August 8 on heated her Roth birthdav on Winters visited with Mrs. Life's Impulses. Wcdnesdav, August 4. Her Dackere. Mrs Anna Coates Baptism w8sheld for Down Rranddaughtcr and husband. and Hazel Snell. Exeter and Marie, daughter of Wayne Mr and Mrs. .John McCor• Les Mitchell. Crediton. visit. and Elaine Corbett. mick.•London visited with her ed Louise Mitchell. Dorothy Worshippers were greeted and several friends and Flue visited her father Pat by Shcila Riley. Ushers were ncrghbours spc-nt a social Oesch. Inanne and Laurie Pepper. cvcmngwithher and enjovrd Owingtorenovations atthe Mrs Bella Fuss played the hirthda% cake and ice cream. home church service was organ and accompanied solo - Mrs Nnakcs received main cancelled on Tuesday. ist Mrs Marg McLeod. yards and Is most grateful to The Rev George Vias. Sheila Riley was in charge her mam friends, former minister of Carmel of the children's time and - Preshvtcrian Church, Hen. Bctty Upshall was inrrcharge Mrs. Ha7cl Kinsman of call, Mrs. Vias and family of the nursery. Winnipeg Is visiting with Earl Kinsman and Miss Mary B i I d Kinsman and also with Mrs r u a of e woman F.arl Kirrsman w ho Is a patient in Scaforth Community Hos, home from reunion. pitaL The Rcv. Kenneth Knight Mrs. Glen Broadfoot has Mr and Mrs. Jack Arthur konducted service in Carmel returned from a two weeks and daughter Judy. St. Presbyterian Church on Sun, vacation at Moosomin Sa- Agatha visited on Sundav day morning and spoke on the skatchawan. While there she with Mr. and Mrs. D. Trieh- suhject •' rhe Proof of Faith." visited her hrothers and ner. Mrs. Dorothv'ravlor presided attended the hundredth re- There arc 110 pupils en - at the organ for the song Union of the town rolled at Bible Vacation wr%gc Snrry by report that ,•yrs School from Brucefield, Kip - %4r and Mrs. Bert Thomp- Bussell Dallas fell down the pen and Varna Goshen being sin and Miss Mary T'hrrmT(i hasement steps and fractured held at the I'nited Church this ""n ackompanied by Miss her left arm and is a patient in Werk f Icanor Fisher and Mrs. Sc•afnrth (ommunity Hospi Mr Wilson Me( 'artneyand Ha/r•I l hance of Winnipeg tal visitrd with Mrs Bertha Mr Wcslcy Hamspent the Mc•ssers .fames Hngg and Mac(rregor last week past week with his m �ttl%'r Charlie Williamson. Scaforth Burt Coleman of London Mrs. A. Ham and has return attended the Shelbourne jid- spr•nl the Aerkend with his ed In Huntsville. dling enntest for three days. Shoppers in Hensall last week, during the successful Moonlight Madness sale may have noticed several old sale' bills and dance posters. The posters were found • by a Hensall resident when clean- ing out a shed. They were green to J -anis Bisback, pro- prietor of Church House Antiques who in turn display- ed the posters at the recent "madness" sale. The 60 posters feature dances, auction sales and political gatherings, ranging from 1936 to 1954. Printediat the bottom of each is "Print- ed by the Hensall Print Shop". One poster featured a dance at Watson's Hall, Kip - pen with general admission, 35 cents. Music at the De- cember 24, 1936 dance was supplied by the Canadian Cowboys and tfleir modern dance band. A dance at the Bayfield Pavilion featured Frank Kenny and his Hoozier Hot Shots. Admission was 25 cents, An'auction sale of interest was held November 16, 1948 for Wm. Pepper of lot six, concession three, Tucker - smith township. Listed for sale was a Co-op tractor on rubber,,, starter and lights in A-1 condition; Tedder; M.H. Hayloader; Mangels, Inthrow disc and a Hayfork. Contacting a Hensall resi- dent, it was learned the Hensall Print Shop was own- ed by George Hess during the 1930's, his and 50's. Origi- naUy from the west, Mr. Hess combined a jewellery store zand print shop in a location w owned by Drysdale Ap- pliances. Mr. Hess' purchased the printing equipment and busi- ness from Mr. Wickwire_who, published the,,.H'briiall Ob- server. The local newspaper was closed at that time. A local resident recalled that Fred Hess assisted his son in the store. George Hess passed away in the late 1950s or early 60's. It is presumed a daughter is living in Toronto. HIGHWAY NO. 8JOS@PHIPeIE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) INITEI?SECTI®IV HVJY. N®. 4 AND 83 THESE SPECIALS WINI�NAM AVAILABLE IH 975 YVALLACE AVE. N. E ONLY IN: MON., TUES. 9 TO 6 P.M. 6I�T®��O MON., TUES., WED.. 9 TO 6 P.M. WED., THURS., FRI. • 9 TO 9 P.M. SAY. 8:30 TO 6 P.M. ` - THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8;30 TO 6 P. M.