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The Huron Expositor, 1970-11-05, Page 3Hensall Council A I *Aux. Sauble Authority Plans Increased Area Activity HI ExPovrog, SPAFORT144 9,41.1 NO Last Thursday evening the Seaforth Fire Brigade was called to a fire in a barn behind Gordon Noble's residence. Heavy rain, which fell at the time, hampered their efforts. (Staff Photo) Planners Review Details Ideal for those fall HUNTING TRIPS Or Taking the Family out to Ski-doo for the weekend USED WAGONS '1795 595 895 9195 9295 Larry Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 227.4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer 1967 FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE 10 passenger stationwagon, power brakes, power steering, radio, V-8, automatic, many extras, X4118 1965 FORD GALAXIE COUNTRY SEDAN stationwagon, V-8, automatic, safety certified, X13800 1965 PONTI AC STRATOCHIEF stationwagon, V-8, automatic, nice green, 29347 K 1968 FORD RANCHWAGON V-8, automatic, power steering,- power brakes, radio, nice lime green, 2114X 1966 FORD GALAXIE COUNTRY SEDAN stationwag9n, V-8, automatic, nice 2-tone red and white, X13855 is just for YOU! /4. SATISFACT1011,0 NGS all we 0„, SAVI STEAK lb. $1.09 T-BONE STEAK lb. 98c HEAD CHEESE p.. TIN 89c COOKED HAM lb. 89c SIDE BACON lb. 65c SAUSAGE MEATas.89c NB STEAK lb. 79c PORK CHOPS lb. 69c FROZEN FOOD siSSETos Si GALLON ICE CREAM 88c • PRODUCE CANADA NO.1—JUMBO SIZE 24s STALK CELERY 23c Each smiews MEXICAN NO. 1—NEW CROP 210s TANGERINES 2 Dozen 59c msommamommen CALIFORNIA NO. 1 RED GRAPES 2 •lbs. 49c Tomato Soup 4/47c Ready4o-Serva--ferz RaisiihsPlre or APO,. Cinriamon Quaker Oatmeal 2/69c Lipton-5%-os. Pak. Casserole Base 47c 47-ox. Tin Sani Flush 59c Martin's-48-oz. Tin Apple Juice 3/79c Coleman's Canned 11/2 -lb Tin Picnic Shoulder $1.33 Mother earkar.s-2-lb pkg. Hot Chocolate •79c 24-oz (added pectin) strawberry or raspberry Stafford's Jams _ _ _ 55c Boxed—Assorted 12-cri. Box Willard's Chocolates _ _ _ 79c Cuhrit•-1004t, Rolls Wax Paper Refills _ _ _ 3/87c MeCormick's-131/2 -ot. Graham Wafers 2/69c Weston's Chelsea Buns Doz. 39c AL'S MARKET HENSALL- ONTARIO Tuckersmith Plans Nominations Correspondent Mrs.Maude Hedden Council held its regular meet- ing on November 2, 1970 with all members present with the excep- tion of Leonard Erb. • E. R. Davis reported that the drain on Richmond St. S. has been completed and that the catch basin on Queen Street near the public parking lot has been repaired and replaced, Mr. Davis informed council that he had been asked by a representative • of Boise Cascade if council could improve the condition of Oxford St. W. and had informed him that paving and grading was anticipated in the near future. Counc. Knight felt that council should do sorne grading along the new sidewalks before the dirt and mud builds up, He said that in • places the sidewalks arc much higher than the boulevards and could prevent proper drainage. Lorne Hay appeared at the council meeting to give his report on the activities of the Aux Sable River Conservation Authority. He • commented on the tour that county council had made of the area and said he hoped they had been impressed with the work the authority has done. He feels the authority is not spending money without good results and hopes that the ratepayers feel the same. ▪ He reported that two roads have been completed and tenders opened for another to be rebuilt, 70% to be paid by government grant, 20% by the Village of Grand Bend and 10% by the municipal- ities. He said that camping areas at the Conservation area had been • serviced with water, hydro and washrooms but still needed much work. Entrance fees to the park are just about paying for super- vision presently. More than 60,000 persons have used the park on week ends only. The authority has purchased 50 acres at Rock Glen and will in time expand there. The new field manager is Roger Martin who lives in the area. As a result of a tree planting derhonstration, the Authority purchased a tree planter and in the future hope to rent it out • to persons in the watershed. Mr. Hay mentioned tours for Senior citizens and voiced his hope that in.1971, the Authority's 25th an- niversary, that more tours of all councils could be arranged. ' Councillors Harold Knight and Oliver Jaques attended a meeting • in Goderich on design for development and thought it worth- while. Mr. Knight still feels that municipalities such as Hensall will be left out in the cold but that they should keep looking for more industry and plan for the future independently. He believes that it is most important to keep Industrial Development committee active if the village Is to get any help, as none seems forthcoming for the villages of less than 1,000 population. He said that Hensall cannot do much before it gets sewers but that there is not much use planning sewers if no further industry or future expansion is antici- pated. Reeve Jaques replied "I don't think that a sewage system is out of our reach and we should look for future development - we have to pursue it in case we • need it". Council will request informa- tion from its solicitor about the possible closing of one street allowance. The closing of a right of way will be dealt with at the next meeting also. The reeve was perturbed that • the firemen have carried out alterations in the basement of the town hall because he felt Mr. Davis needed the room for his equipment. He said the firemen have a new $10,000 fire hall and they should not need any more room. He was critical of construction of a temporary partition in the vicinity of the P.U.C. water tank in the Town Hall. John Baker stated that it was a great improvement over former conditions. Councillor Knight is to have a meeting with the Fire Chief and Ask for ex- • planations on the alterations. By-law #13, was given three readings and passed, setting nomination night as Thursday, (Continued from page 1) , Police said visibility was extremely poor at the time. Mr. Davidson was pronounced dead ' at the scene. Mr. Davidson was a member of Ontario's special committee • of farm income which authored the report, Challenge of Abun- dance, in 1969. He served as chairman of the recent General Farm Organization Campaign. Born in England. Mr. David- November 26, between the hours of 7 and 8 and election on Monday, December 7 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. The officers for the election will be: Poll 1 D.R.O. Keith Buchanan Poll Clerk pearl Passmore Poll 2 D. R.O. George Walker Poll Clerk Audrey Christie 13v-law #14 to issue debentures for water expansion in the amount of $11,500 was given necessary readings and passed. Building permits were approved to Doug. Cook for renovations and E.Fink to build a chimney. Bills and accounts in the amount of $8,157.05 were ord- ered paid and the meeting `adjourned to convene /again on November 30. •• CONGREGATIONAL FAMILY SERVICE Congregational Family Ser- vice was held Sunday morning in the United Church with Rev. H. F. Currie conducting the service.Scripture passages were read by Miss Carmen Currie, Mrs. Currie gave the message on "Christian Living As a Family Affair". Tony Kyle gave a description of the Sunday School Live Love Project,"The Thomas Crosby Boat". The Junior choir under the direction of Mrs. J. Turkheim, sang two numbers and the ushers were Kevin Wareing, Jeff Rea- burn, Joan Forrest and Mary Blackwell. KINETTE CLUB The Hensal 1 Kinette Club were well pleased with the suc- cess of their annual fall Rummage sale held in the local arena Fri- day evening. Cartons of good used clothing not sold were given to the U.C.W. for their bale. Miss Ann Mickle,Toronto, spent the week end wit her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. LairdMickle, Miss Jennie Buchanan is a patient in South Huron „hospital, Exeter. Hallowe'en passed off quietly in the village Saturday night with the children out doing the rounds for tricks or treats. Starting early to call at homes fora shell- out at 5.45, they provided many a laugh with their various costumes and weird masks. They were a well behaved bunch of children and were rewarded with plenty of goodies with their pillow slips, shopping bags, etc, filled to the top. Many of the residents had over one hundred children visit them. ATTEND CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klungel, Queensway Nursing Home, Hen- salt,' attended the 11th annual convention of Associated Nursing Homes Incorporated at Niagara Falls recently. Mr. Klungel was the Hospitality chairman for the event. Both Mr. and Mrs. Klungel re- ceived certificates at the conven- tion for a course they had taken in London for Nursing Home Ad- ministration which was conducted by Person.ialSystems Associates. SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR • The Sunday School rooms of Chiselhurst United Church,lovely in Hallowe'en theme, was the setting Wednesday for a succes- sful bazaar, bake sale and after- noon tea. sponsored by the United Church Women of the Church. The well patronized bazaar was officially opened by presidr, WA. The Agriculture and Canad- ian Industries meeting of Hen- 111•0"••••••••11111100moolill•^11181111110 A Few Varieties of PFISTER SEED CORN Still Available CONTACT: Francis Hicknell 345-2948 son attended Cambridge Univer- sity before coming to Canada. The body is at the Bonthron Funeral Home in Hensall where a funeral service will be held at 2:30 on Friday. In lieu of flowers It Is sug- gested donations be made to the D arjeeling school for boys, which may be sent to Father Abraham, c/o Canadian Jesuit Mission, 68 Broadview Ave., Toronto 8. sall Women's Institute will be held in St. pauls Anglican Church November 11th. Gerald Carey of Staffa will speak. ent Mrs. Russell Brock. Con- veners and committees in charge of the various booths were; Bake Sale - Mrs. T. Brintnell, Mrs. Gerald Glenn, Mrs. Jack Brintnell, Mrs. Alvin Cole,Mrs. Ross Riley, Mrs. Rose Harris, Mrs. Harold Parker. Vegetables - Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. Wm, Brintnell Serving Table - Mrs. George Boa, Mrs. Roy McDonald, Mrs. Robt. Boyce, Mrs. Ed. Taylor, Cards and • candy - Miss Mary Kinsman, Tea Tables - Mrs. Clarence Coleman, Mrs. Alf Ross, Mrs. Earl Kinsman. Serving were Mrs. Ed. Dick, Mrs.• Beatrice Munn, Mrs. R. BroOk,Mrs.Percy Wright. CARMEL W:M.S. The W.M.S. of Carmel Pres- byterian Church, Hensall met Monday evening, November' 2 and had as their guests the home helpers of the church. President Mrs. R. A, Orr was in charge. Study and devotional was given by Mrs. Robert Madge and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm. The nominating committee for 1971 officers are Mrs. George Walz and Mrs. Robert Madge. Life membership certificates were /resented to'Mrs. Melvin Glanville and Mrs. A.L.Luker. Souvenirs, post .cards and maps from the British Isles were shown by Mrs. Gordon Schwalm who recently came back from a 17 day conducted tour of the British Isles. ' Tea was served by Mrs. Orr, Mrs. H. Snell and Mrs.Schwalm. C.N.I.B. Mr. Eric Luther reports that the canvas on behalf of the Canad- ian National Institute for the Blind is approximately 20% corn- , , pleted compared to last var. He, is leaving the cainpaign,open for a further week. Donations should be forwarded to Mr. Eric Luther, Bank of Montreal, Hensall. Robert Mickle of the Univ- ersity of Western Ontario, Lond- on, recently attended the ,Inter- national World Conference of Scientists at Hartford, Conn., U.S.A. He had been previously asked to present a paper at the, four day Conference and spoke at the Wednesday morning session and also conducted a fifteen minute question and ans- wer period, There were four hundred and nineteen scientists present from all over the world. Bob flew down with one of his professors early on the Tues- day morning and returned by plane late Friday evening of that week. The HenSall Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion and the Legion Ladies Auxiliary will at- tend Remembrance Day Service in the St. Paul's Anglican Church. There will be a service at the Cenotaph at 9;30 A.M. followed by the service in the church at 9;45 on November 8. Tuckersmith Township Coun- cil accepted the tender of Gordon Heard, R. R. 2, Seaforth, for , snowplowing township roads at the rate of $14.00 per hour for operator and grader (Triple 777 Wabco). Lloyd McKenzie, R. R. 3, Kippen was present at the meet- ing held Tuesday night In Huron Centennial School, Brucefield, and which continued until 1 a.m. Wednesday morning. He is not satisfied with the depth and the fall of the McKenzie Drain which has been completed recently. Mr. Mckenzie agreed with Council It is too late to do anything about changing the drain now that it is conrAeted, as the, cost would be too great. Mr. Mc&en- zie had about 2000 tile laid. Allan Nicholson, road super- intendent, reported a few road signs were removed over the Hallowe'en weekend, but not too- many dmaged. A request was received from Canadian Forces Base, Clinton, to have a nurns)er of dead elrrin removed from I n front of the Base. The road superintendent will try to have them cut by the end of November. Council agreed to supply water to James Montgomery who lives in a trailer in Egmondville, if weather permits the installa- tion of the necessary water pipes. • The water supply in Egmond- • ville was discussed. Neil Hopper, well-driller, R.R, 2, Seaforth, is to be asked to check the wells and have a report for a meeting to be held by Council on Novem- ber 17. • Council members are to ins- pect a stretch of sidewalk on the east side of Brucefield about which complaints have been re- ceived that it is rough, making It dangerous for walking. Council passed for' payment the following accounts for October: roads, $5,178.60; gen- Municipal drains occupied most of the business session of McKillop Council on Monday. The tender of William G. Campbell, Seaforth was accepted for $4,700 for work on the Little Drainage Works. The drain is located on Lots 19, 20, 21 and 22 on Con. 8 and will run for 200 rods - a closed drain. The work is to be completed by the end of 1970. Road accounts of $11,991.06 and general accounts of $4,384.00 were passed for payment. A grant of $35.00 was approved to Huron Plowman's Association and one for $450.00 to Seaforth Agricultural Society. A special meeting of Council was held on October 21 when Court of Revision was held on Little Drainage Works. The South Beauchamp Drain- Smiles • • a A little boy was sent by his mother to buy a 30-cent loaf of bread. While the baker was' putting the bread in a bag, the boy noticed that the loaf looked -rather small. "Isn't that a small loaf for 30 cents?" he asked. "You'll have less to carry," said the baker. The boy put 25 cents on the counter. "You're 5 cents short," ob- served the baker. "That's right," replied the boy. "You'll have less to count." eral, $1,817.35; drainage, $2,052.40; street , lights, $1,905.09; tile drain loans, $7,700.00, for a total of $18, 653.44. Council will investigate the Sinclair Drain prior to accepting the report. A building permit for a new house for Dr. Ernest Toll in Egmondville was approved. Council indicated that at this timia of the year it will not be possible to supply water until Spring, when it is expected he will build. Ontario Hydro has proposed building a transformer substation in Brucefield area. Council will suggest a possible site for Hydro to consider. The Clerks and Treasurers Association for Huron County . is holding a meetng in Clinton on Thursday. Council held a special meet- ing on October 14 and set the date for the nomination meet- ing in Tuckersmith in Huron Centennial School, Brucefield on November 23 at 7:30 p.m to be followed by a ratepayer's meeting. To be nominated in Tucker- smith are a reeve, deputy reeve, and four councillors, as well the Separate School Trustee for Townships of Tuckersmith and Stanley, the town of Seaforth and the village of Bayfieid. Council did not concur with a Goderich proposal to hame the province administer responsibi- lity for welfare rather than-local municipalities. No action was taken On a Sudbury request for a grant to aid in meeting costs of recent tornado disaster. At Present it is not legal for a municipality to make such a grant. Members approved an addit- lona'. $3000 budgetary request from Seaforth Fire Area Board for 1970 with Tuckersmith's share $495.00. age Works report '/vas accepted and Court of Revision for this drain will be held on November 9. Engineer Henry Uderstadt of Orangeville is to be asked to bring in a report on Dietz Drain. The Nomination meeting in McKillop will be held at 1:00 p.m. on Monday, November 23, fol- lowed by ratepayer's meeting at 2:00 p.m. To be elected is one Separate School Trustee to represent Townships of McKillop and. Hullett, and Clinton and Blyth; one reeve and four councillors. Reeve Allan CaMpbell, R.R.1, Seaforth and councillors Arthur Craig, Walton; William Leenping, R.R. 4, Walton and Ralph Mc- Nichol; R.R. 4, Walton have all Indicated they will seek re=elect- ion. Farm Leader Maillop Considers Drain Programs ' (Continued from Page 1) every place that has ever been developed had transportation first, but he claimed the matter should not come under county planning but rather regional development. One Kleinfeldt spokesman said it was unlikely HuronCounty would see "major growth", particularly in the lifetime of this plan which is 15 years until about l985.. "We are satisfied that the road network is sufficient," he said. "We see no major change in the highway system.",,. County engineer Jim Britnelk urged council to be patient until the presentation of the Lake Huron-Georgian Bay road study is released by the Ontario Department of Highways. "Right now health and educ- ation are taking priority," he stated. "Maybe that's justified. We've had champagne tastes for a long time where roads are' concerned. The growth factors in this county are very low - 1.1 in many of our townships. We're not in any trouble as far as our roads are concerned, and we probably won't be for another ten years." Reeve John Flannery, Sea- forth, recalled Premier John Robart's suggestion that Ontario plan for plenty of "green belts". "If we're going to have green belts," he qutpped;;"we'll have to have plenty or .gfeen backs." Reeve Flannery told council that planning is being done back- wards. He said there are some municipalities who have spent large. sums of money devising land use plans only to find they are not acceptable. He suggested that planning jurisdiction should be clearly A Carload of CALVES Will be arriving in HENSALL in a few days. Any boy or girl wishing to feed calves for -the Herman South Huron Agricultural Society, contact any of the Directors or Secretary as soon as possible. In Addition to the $4.00 prize money paid for each single calf according to Tovihiship grant an additional prize of $6.00 will be paid by the Fair Board. Boys and girls will be permitted to pay for their own calves if they wish through the Fair Board. A limited number of groups of four will be available. William Coleman, Calf Club Chairman P. L McNaughton, Secretary, Hensall „defined into provincial, county and municipal brackets with each level of government knowing exactly which planning area for which it has authority. Reeve Oddliefson concluded that local people should look after local matters until the county land division committee becomes more knowledgeable about the entire county plan.