The Huron Expositor, 1971-04-08, Page 3VISIT SHUT-INS
Members of Hensall Kinette
Club paid their annual visit to
sick and shut ins. Sunday, an
annual project, and delivered fifty
Easter - plants- td patients at
• Huronview, Blue Water Rest
Home, Zurich; South Huron Hos-
pital, Exeter; Queensway
Nursing Home, Hensell, and shut
ins in the village:
FARMERS
There Will Be A ... , . .
MILKER CLINIC
TUESDAY. APRIL 13th
Bring In Your Pulsators For Annual
Checkup
American Fertilizer
Still
Available
SEAFORTH
- FARMERS
Phone 527-:0770 Seat orth
' 995
'2147
' 636
'1326
' 198
' 895
'1395
'2195
1969 INTERNATIONAL. 1/2-TON PICKUP,
22,000 miles, 093246, Was $1995.
1963 G M C 3-ton chassis and cab,
Uncertified as is, 8-ton hoist goes with it,
No. 1T32A, Was $1495
1970 FORD F100 1h-TON PICKUP,
economical 6 cylinder, only 15,000 miles,
Nice beige, C63803, Was $2295
CARS
1965 FORD CUSTOM 4-door sedan,
beautiful blue finish, economical 6 cylinder,
automatic, radio, K33238, Was $795
1967 CHEV BISCAYNE 4-door sedan, sharp
yellow, one-owner, guaranteed mileage, V-8,
automatic, K32797, Was $1595
1960 VOLKSWAGEN, recently rebuilt
• motor, nice. red, Uncertified as is, No. 12A1,
Was $349
1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop,
sharp grey, radio, economical 6, cylinder,
automatic, Was $895. This week only with a
new rebuilt motor ($500 value) installed,
K33243
1967 MERCURY MONTCALM 2-door
hardtop, beautiful gold metallic with a black
vinyl roof, V-8, automatic, radio, power
brakes and steering, very sharp and well
equipped, 16259E, Was $1595
1969 FORD GALAXIE 500.4-door hardtop,
gorgeous dark blue with a black vinyl roof,
302 V-8, automatic, rear defogger, radio,
power brakes and steering, 461353, Was
$2495
-
•
Correspondent
wt Mrs.Maude Redden
A 1971 budget providing for
total expenditures of $129,500.00
was approved by Hensall Council
meeting Monday evening. The
expenditures are up $5,000 com-
pared to last year.
• Grants total $11,800 leaving
$117,700 to be raised by tax-
ation. Estimated road expen-
ditures were set at $7,000.
Reeve Baker presided at the
meeting and Councillors Erb,
Baker, Knight and Neilands were
present. •
The Street Committee re- * ported that cars parked on Mill
Street were blocking driveways
and council agreed to, pass a
by-law prohibiting parking there
if request! failed.
Village 'foreman Ernie Davis
reported concerning snow re-
* moval, limbs which had been
cut, sidewalks swept and stop
signs changed between Elizab-
eth and South Richmond Streets.
He said the deck below the bell ,
needing repairs, the siren re-
placed and requests for fill had
• been received from ratepayers
• wishing to plant grass on boule-
' yards
Harold Knight, represent-
ing the Industrual Committee told
council there -was a demand for
building lots in Hensall.
Council agreed' to rent a bull-
dozer to clean up the dump.
Business arising out of the
correspondence Included:
-Permission granted to Co-
ordinated Arts ServiceS,Toron-
tO, the Kinsman Club of Corn-
wall and the Nprth Middlesex
Ontario, Sweepstakes, to sell •
lottery tickets in Hensall.
-Discussion regarding the
*proposed sewer system a.na
whether a promised study of the
Spring and Fall run off of water
had been completed.
A-dvice -that- Hensel' ' s -share
of the Auxable River levy is
MAKE 681rISITS
S Unit 4 of Hensel U.C.W. met
on Thursday afternoon, April 1,
Mrs. James McAllister presid-
ing, opened the meeting. with
verse 16 of John 3. The mes-
sage, "Hate destroys and love
builds"', was followed by prayer.
A timely devotional was given
• by Mrs. Laird Mickle on Easter
and Calvary. She said that to
a Christian, Easter was a day of
remembrance. Mrs. George
Armstrong gave an informative
study of Alaska . The ladies
reported 68 visits made, the third
quilt finished and the Spring Thaw
Supper a financial success.
• Set '71 Budget at $129,500
Up $5,000 Over Last Year
•
-The only people web' know
who are rolling in money. are
. the guards, in the armored
bank trucks.
Thirty-students, Grades 1 and
2, St. Marys R.C. Public School
St. Josephs, were conducted on
a tour of Beaton's Bakery
Wednesday in a study of commun-
ity helpers as part of the social
study program, Teacher, Mrs.
John Laporte and interested par-
ents accompanied the students,
Doughnuts were served by Mr,
and Mrs. Beaton of the Hensall.
Bakery..
SPRING THAW SUPPER
Approximately two hundred
and eighty were served supper
at the Spring Thaw Supper, at
the United Church on Wednesday.,
sponsored by the !LC, W.
BRIDE IS HONORED •
A miscellaneous shower ar-
ranged by the staff of Queens-
way Nursing Home, was held at
the home of Mrs. Vic Stan Sat-
urday evening for her daughter-
in-law Mrs. James Stan, the
former Martha Kassfes, a recent
bride. The home was beautifully
decorated in pink, blue and white"
with streamers and bells. Mrs,
-Leonard Noakes read the pres
entation' address, and Brenda
Rooseboom and Angeline.Ka,ssies
assisted with ,the gifts. Mrs. G.
E. Walker and Mrs. Charles
Doxtator served lunch.
Mrs. Allen Cleave entertained
at her home Sunday evening for
the recent bride, attended by rel-
atives and friends. Mrs. Dave
Sangster read the address,,, and
Robby Sangster, and Elizabeth
Sangster presented the gifts. Pam
Sangster presented the guest of
honor with the Sangster Family
Tree.
LEGION LADIES AUXILIARY
Mrs. Evelyn Carroll, Zone
Commander from Goderich, paid
her official visit to the.Legion
Ladies Auxiliary at their meeting
on Tuesday and spoke of the
activities of the Auxiliary. She
was introduced by, the President,
Mrs. Victor Stan, who chaired
the meeting.
The Auxiliary donated' $10
to the Cancer Society, accepted
an invitation to a birthday party
from Seaforth Auxiliary, ,ac-,
cepted an application for a new
member,. will participate in a
bowling tournament at Strathroy
April 28th, announced the annual
penny sale -1.11 the near future,
will cater to several banquets
and a wedding and announced the
joint installation of the Legion and
Auxiliary May 22nd. ' '
Mrs. Geo. E. Walker was
presented with her 20 year pin '
by the Zone Commander. Lucky
winner of the $25 Easter basket
of groceries was Miss Joan
Oesch, R.R.1, Varna, The pro-
ceeds from .the draw were for
a new portable T.V. for the
Crippled Children Centre, Lon-
of Hanover.
Council decided to pui-Chase aand . plant maple trees to re-
place trees removed. Home-
owners who are interested in se-
'curing and caring for the trees
are asked to contact the clerk.
Building permits for renovat-
ions were approved for Dave
Kyle, Don Smale and Mrs.
Charles Wilson and permission
was granted Hensall Co-Op to
erect four silos.
Daylight saving was set from
April 25 to October 30, 1971.
don. ai8b.• was realized from
the sale of the tickets. The
project was convened by Mrs.
Clarence Reid.
Past President Mrs. Garnet
Allan presented the Zone Com-
mander with a gift. The Mystery
Prize was won by Mrs. E. R.
Davis, guessing prize by G.
Walker and the attendance by
Mrs. Marie Fitzpatrick.
W.M.S. HAS THANKOFFERING
Easter Thankoffering meeting
of the W.M.S. was held on Monday
evening at Carmel Presbyterian
Church. President Mrs. R. A.
Orr opened the meeting with an
Easter poem and prayer and
_welcomed the guests from Bruce-
field, Chiselhurst, Cromarty,
Kippers and Arnold Circle and
Home Helpers. Mrs. Malcolm
Dougall and Mrs. Pearl Love.
,conducted the devotion and pro-
gram. The Bayfield Trio and
piano accompanist, consisting of
Mrs. Snider -, Mrs.. Ann Chapman,
Miss Louise Talbot and Miss
Bigelow, who sang several Eas-
ter hymns and.Scripture read-
ings and also showed films on
-"Land of Egypt", which was
taken by one of the ladies while
'touring the Holy Land. They also
have. a record made which is
called "The Bayfield Trio". ,
Mrs. Harry Snell thanked the
ladies for their contribution to
the evening programs and ,to
all who assisted.
WIN AT EUCHRE ,
Twelve tables ware in play
for a successful euchre party held
Wednesday sponsored by the C. P..
T. committee. Winners were:
Ladies - Mrs. Roy Westcott,
Exeter; Mrs. J. E, McEwen; Lone
Hands - Jack Taylor; Men -
Gerald McFalls,Exeter;Jim Mc-
Allister; Draws for basket of
groc eries - Mrs. Wm, Brintnell ;
chocolates - Percy Campbell.
The party was held in the I, 0 0 F.
Lodge Hall.
PURCHASE BUSINESS
After twenty-seven years of
service to the community as m
chants and, twenty-five years of
Post- 'Office. duty, Stewart and
Maybelle Hunter of Armow, north
of Kincardine, have sold their
business. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Cooper of Hensall are the new
owners, the re-opening date to
be announced shortly.
The ,Cooper's have one on
,Timmy•and they plan to reside in
Armow. -
Damage
Is High
Damage waar.Wstiniatect at a,
total. • of $1,400 after a two car
accident pout two and one half
Miles east of_Seaforth Saturday.
A 1971 model car driven by
Mrs. Barbara Goforth, 260 Wel-
lington St., Stratford, had damage
of $1,200 estimated by Seaforth
OPP who were galled to
investigate at 11:15 a.m.
Damage of $200, was estim-
ated to the 1962 model vehicle
driven by Mrs. Grace Brod-
hagen, R.R. 5, Mitchell.
The accident occurred at the
intersectior! of Side Roads 15
and 16 and Concession 2 and 3'
of McKillop township.
CAR ROLLS
Douglas Henry Riley, 32, of
R. R.1, Londesboro, was treated
and . released from hospital at
Clinton after the car he was oper-
ating rolled over on Highway 4,
near the Air Force• Base.
Damage to the car was es-
ftmated at $1,000 by Qoderich
OPP who were called to investi-
gate at 4:20 p.m. Saturday.
Ladies'
Aid Meets
There were 30 ladies present
at the Ladies' Aid meeting in
'First Church, Seaforth 'on Tues-
day afternoon with Mrs. Ed.
Andrews in the chair. "The Old-
'est Easter Message" and "Re-
newal" were two poems read by
• Mrs. R. E. McMillan. The meet-
ing was in charge of the McMil-
-lan'-COleman group and the hymns
were chosen by Mrs. F. Coleman
Sr. Mrs. Wm. Drover read the
scripture lesson and was fol-
lowed with prayer by' Mrs. Van
Rooijen, Miss Jean Scott acted
as secretary. The treasurer's
report was read by Miss Janet
Chili when she reported a bar
a,nce $422.42. Letters of app-.
reciation were read by. Mrs. R.
K: McFarlane. There were 29
calls made on the shut-ins,
Mrs. R. E. McMillan add
Mrs. F. Coleman sang "Come
to the Saviour" and "Let, the
Rest of the World Go By",' and
were accompanied on the guitar
by Mrs. F. Coleman. MrS. Cole-
man gave,a synopsis of, the book
"Black Like Me". Mrs. Ed.
Andrews thanked the speaker and
all those who, presented the pro-
gram.
OBITUARIES
MRS.- OLIVER FEE-
Funeral services for, the late
Mrs. Oliver Fee, the former
Nellie Carmichael formerly of
Exeter and flensall, were held
„Friday, April 2nd. at 2 p.m. from
Hopper-Hockey funeral home,
Exeter, conducted by Rev. Glen
Wright. Burial was in Bayfield
Cemetery. Mrs. Fee, who pas-
sed away at Huronview, Clinton,
Wednesday, March 31st, was in
her Tlth ,year and is survived hy
a sister-in-law, Mrs. Irene
Carmichael and three pieces,
all of London,' A brother, Jack
Carmichael, predeceased her in
J GARNET IYATARS
J. Garnet Datars. a retired
farmer of R.R 2. ftensall, passed
away in South Huron Hospital,,,
Exeter. Friday, April 2nd In his
83rd year.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Ethel Jacobs. A daughter.
Mrs. Ervin (Marione) Reichert.
Clinton; two granddaughters.
Mrs. Craig (Carol Davidson.
Exeter; Donna Reichert. Clinton.
' Public funeral-services were
held Sunday, Apr11,4th from the
BOnthron Funeral tibme, Hensall.
conducted by ReV. A. C
Burial in Bayfield Ce'me-
tery.
Pall Bearers were Frank
Fields,- Gordon- Troyer, Jim
Love,Glen Weido,Ivan Reichert,
Orland Reichert.
Area Wiefidi17,1
STAN 1CA$SIES
Martha !4inda IfassieS and James
Victor Stan was performed on
A pretty wedding which unitedl
-• empire gow n of yellow crepe
=aid of honor. She Were ap
and carried - a bouquet of yellow
March 27th by Reverend Allan crocuses, roses and daisies.
Jerry Kitto of London was Young at All Saints Anglican
Church, London. groomsman.
The bride is a clatighter of
A reception was held at Hook's
Restaurant where the bridOs Mr. and Mrs. John Kassies, of
Seaforth, and the grodm is the Mother received in a beige and
son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stan green dtess assisted by the
of Hensall. groom's mother, wearing a navy
The bride wore a mauve and white dress. ..
chiffon empire dress with a The young couple will reside
in Remelt bodice of white daisies. She car-
ried a bouquet of mauve chrysan,
themurns, carnations and rpses.
Vickie Comfort of London was
SERVICE TIPS " DON PLETSCH
sAy, POP-15A
M
BIGAMIST A AN WHO
ONE ALWAYS.
i ;
.f
NOT
yrs POSSIBLE FOR A
MAN To HAVE. ONE
WIFE TOO YANO
oT BE A I6AMI5T. \...._,N
of OPINION IN ANY FAMILY,
HA5
rHeRd5 A DIFFERENCE "
BUT ALL WILL AGREE THAT
WIFE TOO
MANY? viS
OP'
ti4 ak.,
'
.1) , ,±4-- '
,
SEAFvORTH
gLRCTRONICS
Is THE BEST PLACE IN
TOWN TO It
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SALES.. SERVICE • TV • RADIO • H I - F I • STEREO
Pheme527-1150 o' 17 SPARLING STREET
milimig6V' •
24 oz. Dills, Sweet-Mixed, Yum-Yams
Rick's Pickles 2/89c
McCormick's 13% oz. •
Graham Wafers _ _ _ _ 2/69c
19 oz.
PRODUCE
Whole White Potatoes '3/49c
Sandwich. Spread 43e'
Heinz 16 oz.
FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS
All-Purpose
RED GRAPEFRUIT
)2 for 99c
Nabob Coffee lb. 87c .!AFFA ORANGES Canned Ws lb. Tin
Maple Leaf Hams _ _ $1.49
DOZ. 69c For Salad 14 oz,
Austral Fruit 4/$1
X Ayv io 07.
Mandarin Oranges _ 4/$1
Liguld 32 oz.
Joy Detergent 53c los
Jet Soap Pads 2/49
StarfOid Strawberry-Rhubarb 19 oz.-
Pie Filling 3/$1
(Deal Pack, Dozen Prepriced 35c)
Weston's Unbaked Buns 3/89c
HENSALL- ONTARIO
vgont egeOpyok SEAFORTH ; oNy
Ario you taking! Pit advantage
of- the to* Pkvin;is 'het are
oyail*Wo through tit* uso
,ther Registered l sootop*,,Plinr
SYNDIc.AW LIITEf
SPRING SPECIALS
Larry Snider Does
It Again
SAVE SAVE AT THESE
BARGAIN PRICES
TRUCKS
Remember...It's Sense
To See Snider's
Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer
Lam, Snider Motors
LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640
LONDON 2274191 ,
Open weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays
Until 6:00
poop VALUES
FU.L.LY SKINNED — READY TO EAT
SMOKED HAMS lb. 67c
COLEMAN WIENERS,_ lb. pkg. 49c
POLISH SWAGE lb. 59c
FRESH HAM "
STEAK/LOIN PORK CHOPS lb. 59c
6 OUNCE PACKAGES
COWD HAM 2/89c
FRESH GROUND CHUCK _ lb. 73c
R1B/BLADE STEAK _ _ lb. 79c
CRY-0-VAC 1/2 5
BONELESS MINER HAM _ lb. 89c
CORNED BEEF lb., 69c
FRESH TURKEY 'BROILERS an CHICKENS AVAILABL
$1570.
-Information that Hensel'
cannot qualify for the 1971
Unemployment Program of $1.
per capita for work completed
in April, May and June.
-Advice to the effect that
the Parks Board and Recrea-
tional Committee are having a
dinner on April 15 to which
Townships of Tuckersmith, Rib-
bert, Usborne, Hay and Stanley
are invited with a view to form-
ing a Recreational Area.- The
speaker will be Pat McGarrity
Here is the machine that Will go
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Pupils Visit Shop
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Sat. and Sun. - April 17 and 18
See Us At The
Clinton Sports Show
Graham Arthur. Rentals
•
Classified Ads pey dividends.
FROZEN FOOD
MRS, coorrs (COD) 24 OZ.
Smart's Apple Sauce _ 3/61c
Cidverhouse 19 oz.-
FISH/CHIPS
59c
mirrimmiimomme
ONTARIO V-
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6c lb.
CAULIFLOWER
39c Head
OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9
CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY
TED ,14.0140.; m...pgrPark
0404 Condor' 471;