The Huron Expositor, 1972-05-04, Page 6No waiting for
concrete to •
cure. Over 100
sizes in. stock. -
THE EASY WAY TO BUY FrankKling BETTER CONCRETE STEPS
Enhance the beauty and value
of your home with precast steel
reinforced concrete Unit Steps.
Our installation creWs • Work
quickly and cleanly. Phone 527-1320
Ltd.
Seaforth
HENRYS'
HARMONY
HOUSE
Has moved to 'a new location beside.
WHITNEY FURNITURE
— EVERYTHING IN MUSIC —
INSTRUMENTS — LESSONS
SHEET MUSIC
HENRYS' HARMONY HOUSE
MAIN STREET — SEAFORTH
^527.0663 or 482-7166 -
OUR.
USED CARS
ARE IN
C IHIAMPIONSH I P
FORM
Come And Pick a WinnerToday
1971 olds. Cutlass, 2-dr., 8, auto.
1971 Chev. Sedan, 8, auto.
1970 Chev., 4-dr., HT., .8, auto;
1970 Chev. Sedan,. 6, auto.
1969 Chev. Sedan, 6, auto;
1969 Chev .. Sedan, 11, auto.
'1968 Plymouth 8, auto.
1968 Pontiac Sedan, `8-cyl., auto ,
1968 Chev. Sedan, 6,. auto.
1968 'Rambler Sedan, .8, auto.
1968 Pontiac Sedan, 8, auto.
1967 Buick Skylark Convertable, 8, auto.
1967 Chevelle Super Sports, 2-dr., HT., 8
auto.
1967 Biscayne, 4-dr. Sedan, 8-cyl., auto.
Gith CAlt
SALES c4,146 SERVICE
Pluue,527-1150 • SEAFORTH.
Lot Open Evenings to 9 p.m.
LWEI/POLE
-WOMEN'S
HOSPITAL
AUXILIARY
The regular meeting of the
Hospital Auxiliary will be held
on May 9.at the hospital. Guests
are welcome,
Huron
(Continued from 'Page 1)
Once a decision is reached as
to which alternative the county
will take, the secondary plan and
zoning bylaws will be prepared.
Once the secondary planhasbeen
submitted to the Minister of Mun-
icipal Affairs, work on the re,,-
quired zoning bylaws can com-
mence.
"Once the base ceased opera-
tion, all the ground rules chang-
ed, " Mr. Davidson explained.
Hensall U.C.W. met in the
Fellowship Hall Monday evening
with' Mrs. Ken Elder and Mrs.
Don Joynt welcoming at the door'.
On behalf of Unit 1, Mrs. Robert
Cook welcomed 'everyone, and
opened the meeting with a poem
•.-entitled--"Time":-Mrs=aave Kyle----few---friends—were--entertaineciT—
led in the devotion. Her tonic. and lunch was served.
Diairlage causes concern
for Henson councillOrs
MARKS 80TH BIRTHDAY
A surprise party, arranged
by his • daughter, Mrs. Don
(Aileen) Goading and family, was
held at the horne_of. mr. Edgar
Munn on Saturday evening, in
honor of his 80th birthday, A
High yielding
Safe maturing
Fast drying
HYBRID CORN,
• Developed especially for the
Ontario farmer
• Field tested and proven
• Plant the varieties exactly suited
to the growing conditions of
this area
Order from your local dealer —
John A. Patrick
RR. 4, Seaforth
527-0047
BOXED PLANTS
Of All Varieties
For Spring Transplanting
FOR MOTHERS DAY.
ALL KINDS OF
CUT FLOWERS
wider refrigeration
Stunning
Arrangements
from $3.50 up
All Sorts of
Potted Plants
including many mixed .
MactgAN'S
'FLOWERS
PHONE' 52741/100 SEAFORTH
'SHOP NOW FOR
•
4,0
MAY 14th
SPECIALS at SHINEN'S
COATS:
Our 'entire stork of rain or
shine coats have been' reduced.
for this event. Your choice
wools, boucles, tweeds, double
knits, popl lb's, Sizes 7 - 48.
Reg. to 65.00
18.95 ---.4$.00
DRESSES:
Sensational collection
the newest spring and
summer dresses and so
many to choose from in
Arne:s, Cottons, Crepes,
Fortrcls, etc. Sizes for
everyone. ONLY
MILLINERY:
Summer Millinery just
rived, White, Navy, etc.
5.50 -- 7.95
ar
PANT TOPS:
Arn els and .Fo rtrels, sizes
10 — 46
6.95 15.95
SLIMS:
White and all other colors.
Sizes 8 48,
8.95 --10.95
We also ccrry Complete
aine in -bags, glove's, sleep-
wear, foundhtio'n• garments,
hosiery, etc., et reasonable
prices,
15.95 -- 29.95
SHINEN'S
SEAFORTH
•
:HURONXPOirrOgi, SEAFORTH,.mAY. 1972
Guides and Brownies entertain Mothers
camping and first aid proced- '
are. A 'gift to Captain was pre-
sented by Joanke Luxton, in
appreciation for her services to
Guides ,for the past year. Camp-
fire—and; •songs- werl led by
Guides Brenda Pepper and
Tracey Turner.. Lunch was
served by Guides earning their
Hostess badge. Mrs. Ron Mock,
President of the Local Associa-
tion announced the appointment of
-Mrs. Doug Mann as Camp Rep-
resentative. The cookie sale will
be on May 6 with everyone to
meet at the town hail at ICa.nri.
in full uniform.
SEAFORTH
OPEN FRIDAY
MEAT
NIGHT TILL 9
MARKET
p.m.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
• .
General Foods
Maitre'D -. to-oz.
Instant 1.49
COFFEE
,
2
SKINLESS
WIENERS-
Tasty
lbs. 79c
Boneless
Ready-to-eat
DINNER
HAMS . ,
97c lb.
For the Freezer
' Fronts of -
REEF 55c
,
-.
Lean
CHOPS
. 69c
Butt
PORK
lb.
Kitchener Packers
POLISH
SAUSAGE
79c lb.
-100 to 120 lbs.
Cut and Wrapped free
Homemade Pure'
Plain or Garlic
PORK HAM
SAUSAGE
69c lb.
.Try Our
Homemade
SALAD
C 9 lb 7 .
.01M111
Tasty
BEEF
PATTIE'S
4, for 79c
Correspondent
Mrs. Joyce Pepper
Telephone 262-2344
The Brownie Fly-up and Guide
Enrament_ tQQk pliieeApril 25
in the Hensall United Church,
when two Brownie Martians,
dressed to green flew from
Brownies to Guides, in keeping
with modern space approach.
Marilyn Pepper and Donna Jean
Allan received their Golden Hand
and Brownie wines from Brownie
Owl Mrs. Rodger Venner, while
Brownies sang good-bye songs
as they went on the imaginary
Journey through space, and were
received by Guide Captain Linda
Fuss.
Golden Bars were presented
by Tawny Owl Mrs. Eric Luther,
to Joanne Bell, Teresa Char-
rette, Sandra Dixon and Laurie
Pepper. .Skaters badges were
presented by Tawny Owl Mrs,
Cecil Pepper, to Valerie Baker;'
Jo-anne Pepper, Becky Baker,
Debbie Reid, Laurie Pepper and
Joanne Bell.
The following Guides were
enrolled by Mrs. J. cladding.
in a traditional ceremony, Linda
Lenting, Lori Lovell, Barbara
McCurdy, Debbie Venner and
Shelley Wareing. Interest badges
were presented to Tracey Turner
for Collectors and to3oanne Lux-
ton for Seamstress, Home Nurse,
Collectors and Be Prepared Em-
blem.Hostess badges were pre-
sented to Brenda Pepper and
Margaret Cooper.
' The Guides entertained the
many Mothers present' with hum-
orous Skits showing aspects of . _
•-
was on "Pollution of the mind".
She said the garbage we must
discard is gossip, envy and self
pride. The offering was received
by Mrs. Elder and Mrs. Joynt.
A letter -of—thanks was_ -read
from the Victor Missions and 36
members and 3 guests responded
to the roll call. A financial re-
port was given by Mrs. Howard
Scane in the absence of the Treas-
urer Mrs. Walter Spencer. Mrs.
Albert Shirray reported for the
Friendship and Visitation Com-
mittee, and Mrs. Erratt reported
for the Supply and Welfare re-
minding the ladies that the bale
will be packed May 9. Mrs. Ian
McAllister reported on behalf of
the Sunday School and Congre-
gational Life and Work Commit-
tee that there Is a resource lib-
rary being started and anyone
is welcome to get material from
this library or add to it if they
so desire.
Mrs. Cook introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. Rachel
Schwalm, who gave a travelogue
on her recent trip to the Bar-
bados. She showed souvenirs,
corals of all kinds, some made
into little ladies, bamboo mats,
pictures and postcards. Mrs.
Harvey Keys thanked Mrs.
Schwalm and presented her with
a'gift.
'Council was advised would cost
$125 to remove. An apple tree
will have to come.ddkvn to open•
up Queen Street.
-A building permit was given
to A. Jeffrey to build an upstairs
to Doug Cook's house. Campbells
asked 'permission to erect an
addition to their garage west of
the present building and council
will investigate; Jhrii byRaws Ato '
determine whether such per-
misSion should be giV'en.
Frank ParsOns was notified
that Postils would be bringing,a
bulldozer to clear- the dump.
Upon the request of Huron
County Road Superintendents
Association the Council request-
ed the Provincial Government to
pass legislation to ban the sale
of non" returnable bottles. The
request will be forviarded to Hur-
on M.P.P. Charles McNaughton
and to the County Council.
Council -was notified that the
requisition • for Hensall from
Coiinty Council was $27,506.
A protest concerning .a dog
being left. alone without food or
water for twelve hours tethered
by a chain '6 to 8 ft. long prompt- -
ed council to take steps to con-
tact the owner. If he does 'not
co-operate the Humane Society
will be notified.
Council accepted the• budget
as of 1972 preSented by the clerk
showing expenditures of$150,043
with revenue $11,400.00. The
balance will lie raised by taxa-
tion of $138,643.00. A by-law to
set the mill rate and for the col-
lection of taxes provides for rates
as follows: Residential Public
School, 83 mills; commercial
Public School, 94 mills; Resi-
dential Separate School, 86.74
mills; Commercial Separate
School, 98.2 mills. Taxes will be
collected June 30 and Nov. 30.
Bills and accounts of $2954.93
were ordered paid.
Correspondent
Mrs. Chhrles Geddes
Week-end visitors with, Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Hook and family
were Mr. and Mrs. R. Hook, oft
London.
Mrs. Jean Forrest had daugh-
ter Mary Ann and her husband
visiting during the weekend.
The fire truck was called out
to the home of Hans and Ellen
Von Euw Saturday, when a grass
fire they were attending got out
of hand. It was soon under con-
trol.
The Turf Club of'Seaforth had
sponsored a dance .vat the Golf
-Club-SaturdaY nirpht, _
Mr. and Mri: Ivan darter
and family were fishing over the
weekend at Port Albert.
Mr. apd Mrs. Wm. Wood and
family of Stratford spent "-the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les Wood.
_ Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Rothon and
Leigh Ann of Guelph spent Satur-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tea-
taro. Mr. Rothon and Gordon
Geddes also went fishing at Saub-
le Beach.
Mr. and Mr-s. Ron Brady and
Joe spent a weekend of camping
and fishing at Port Albert.
Mr. and Mrs. CharlesGeddes
spent Thursday in Sarnia with
Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron.
•
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
for
DIAMONDS., WATCHES
JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA
GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION
All Types of Repairs
Phone 527-0276
WEDNESDAY
rs
149 DAY
at
STEDMAN'S
Listen to CKNX for details on
Monday and Tuesday
Mrs. Rachel Schwalm at-
tended the Hamilton-London
Synod which was held in Knox
Presbyterian Church in Dundas,
last Tuesday. -
Mrs. Carl Payne and Mrs.
Bob MacNaughton attended the
Registered Nurses Association
of Ontario Convention in Toronto
Saturday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love of
Clinton, visited with Mrs. Grace
McEwan recently.
Mrs. Alma Hess and Mrs.
Grace McEwan, visited with Mr.
and Mrs, Gordon Manson of Dun-
das, Tuesday of last week.
UCW
Difficulty of prOviding ade-
quate drainage and the effect this
was having on potential building
in the village was the subject of
discussion at a closed meeting
of }Jensen village council Mon-
day evening and subsequently at
the regular meeting. later that
evening. .
Plans which a contractor had
had to erect an apartment house
had. been cancelled because of
inadequate sewerage council was
told. PartiCular difficulty exist-
ed with respect to drainage exist-
ing on Mill Street and location
of. anir 'existing drains was made
more difficult because of surface
water.
Acting on a suggestion that
the area be divided into ten resi-
dential lots, council decided to
have a meeting with the P.U.C. to
see if water can be made availa-
ble to the lots in question.
E.R.Davis reported all trees
had been removed excepting the
One at Geo. Armstrbng which
pis
•
S
v.