The Huron Expositor, 1976-04-29, Page 11•
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The Know-It-All
CALCULATOR
The EZ-3500
"With Memory" 29 88
Archer Colour Supreme
ANTENNA
,99 5$64.95 $ REG.,
HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES
ON
* Digital Clock Radios
Ir Antenna
* CB Radios
* Stereos
411 main St. Exeter Formerly H & K Sports
AN.s‘VIOks.‘%14.%.tbs..*4%.1ktk%%%%%N.‘••%I.N,‘%.s.s. Ni,,%%%N.%‘‘‘‘
Radio iliaek
AND DEALER
TROPHIES
Archer Antenna Kit For
CAMPERS
REG. $ 95
$24.95 i 7
Realistic Cassette
PLAYER
$9995 REG..
$129.95
Sills still play hockey
If you require financing to start, modernize or
expand your business and are unable to
obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and
conditions or if you are interested in the
FBDB management services of counselling
and training Or Wish information on
government programs available for your
business, talk to our representative,
FEDERAL
BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
Ask
for this
folder
from our
representative,
David Alexander
who will be at:
The Queen's Hotel, SEAFORTH'
on the tst Thursday of each
month
May 6th
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1114101000.-7e,
For prior information call 271-5650 or
write 1036 Ontario Street „Stratford.
Opening new doors to small business.
Ladies(ball.
pick tOOrets.
THE ijpgc* poopsir". APffitl ine
• 6
MORE STREAMERS FOR THE GARDEN - A number of SDHS students worke&
long and hard last week, getting the gym transfdrmed into "A Chinese Garden",
the.theme for the annual formal, held at the school on Friday night. From- left are
some of the decorating crew, Brian Dietz and on the ladder,Lyle Hoegy and Barb
Brady. (Staff Photo)
Regular $195.00
NOW $ 1 65 -°°
These smart new, 100% pure
wool English flannel, pick & pick,
and shadow stripe suits, highly
fashioned with saddle stitching,
vests and modest flare pants,
'arrived too late for Easter selling.
So ....here's your chance to
make a tidy saving on top quality
Tailor Craft suits. You may not
duplicate again.
Light shades of Sand, Grey,
Blue. Styles for Shorts, Regulars
& Tails. •
;(By Mrs. Robert Simpson)
Hensall Public Library evolved
from •the HenSall Mechanic's
Institute which was organized in
1890. At this time Hensall had
been d:police village for five years
and was growing -rapidly. 124
charter members subscribed
$1.90 per year and paid a ,.10,,cent
fine for each meeting' missed.
With a donation of $50:00 from
Y.P.M.I, the total assets were
$173:40. From this sum they paid
running expenses $16.72,
brought books $127.37 and closed
With a suplus of $30.68, •
A precedent was set For seventy
seven years the Mechanic's In-
stitute.- and the library Which
followed it had a credit balance
with the exception of 1903 when
the debits:and credits were equal.
The hooks were chosen from a
catalogue printed annually by the
ideal printer only the Librarian
had access to the shelves. Prob-
ably Florence Pope, his assistant
attended to this duty. The, second
year a government • grant was
received
and a' ceunty grant 'in 1894.
This system continued until 1897.
The village was ;incorporated in
1896 and the fir- •• .40 I897-81a new organization,
the Hensall Public Library took
over the assets of the Mechanic's
Institute-the books and cash on.
hand Rit'.26. J.C. Stoneman who
was now the Village Clerk,
continued as. Librarian and land-
lord. The government grant drop-
ped from $180.00 to $30.59 but, in
addition to the County Grant, the,.
Library received a Village grant of
$25.00. The subscription program.
was retained.
On August 11, 1900 a disas-
trous fire destroyed several stores
on the south side of King Street.
The library books and Minute
Book were lost along with the
municipal records. With book
insurance $450.00 a generous
government grant $159.40 the
County grant $15.00 a doubled
Village grant $50.00 and a
donation of $125,00 from the
Royal Templars the assets
amounted to $738.03. 79% of this
was spent on books immediately.
Apparently rebuilding was
quickly in hand fer the Library
was conducted the next year from
the same premises, with the same
Librarian in charge. '
Over $1000
At this time the library year
was changed to the calendar year.
In the three years following the
fire, book purchases amounted to
$1069.78, By 1904 the Village
grant had increased to $70,00. A
petition was presented to the
Council in 1905 by the Board of
Directors of the H.P.L. asking
that a 'Board of Management be
appointed also a petition signed
k
By Dave Broome
The Seaforth Industrial Hockey
League read the final chapter and
closed the bOok on the 1975:76
season last Saturday night.
The league held its .annual
awards banquet at the Egmond-
ville United Church and a good
turnput was •on.,hancl to take part
in Vane repast and watch the
trophy presentations.
King captain, Ken. Doig,
accepted the playoff trophy as the
reward for the Royal team's
successful post season. play.
Dale Kennedy, Jerry Feeneya
Steve Eckert: George Reeves, Joe
Dick, Murray Connelly, Gary
Finigan, Ken Doig Jr., Reinny
Van Loon, Ken Wright, Brian
Dale, Grant Little and Jerry
Cooper all received individual
trophies 'as members of the
Wmning King team.
Wing captain, Dave Broome,
accepted the "first place trophy"
as the award for the Red teams
top spot finish during the regular
season.
Gary Osborne of the Wings,
announced his • retirement from
the I.H.L. and in doing so, ended
a fine ten year career by winning
the "Vezina" trophy as the
An . athletic; tradition
established, by the late Geo. A.
Sills, of Seaforth, when he st
arred in area and provincial
athletic, events late in the last
century is being curried on by a
great grandson in Baltimore.
Maryland.,
David Charles Sills, a grandson
printing'eatalogues.
The patrons would now have
free access to the book shelves.. It
was also decided to adopt the,
Dewey-Decimal System' of classi-
fying the books. A new ToWn Hall
had been built in. 1914 with
provision for a Library and
Reading Room, By October 1.
1415 the entire library had been
moved to the Town Hall. By
December 1916 the Reading
Room offered the following per-
iodicals: Daily Mail and Empire,
Daily Globe, Toronto Star Weekly
Toronto Saturday Night, Weekly
Witness, London Illustrated News
British: Weekly, The Times
(weekly 'edition • with Literary
Supplement), Canadian, Maga-
zine, McLeans, Strand (Eng?
edition), Popular Mechanics and
Century.
Ina ,Hudson was the first
ban
leagues' top netminder.
Dave Broome won the scoring
trophy for being the league's top
point 'producer during the regular
season.
An added touch, in the form of
.a new award, was introdueed at
the banquet SaturdaY,OnallP,
President, Lloyd Eisler,
announced that- Ron Williamson
had won "coach of the year" and
the trophy that goes with the title.
'The surprised coach of the
Kings took the club from a fourth
place finish to the league champ-
ionship. He donated sweaters to
the league and contributed
considerab•le time and ettort
St, Columban Soccer Club
opens its season this weekend
with a game on Sunday, May 2
against the London Huron House
team. Game time is 2 p.m. in St.
Columban.
The local team has been
01 the late toe Sills, pro hockey
star Mien the, ,game was being
introchli'26d in the States, ,has
been awarded an athletic scholar-
ship id lacrosse at Loyola
University, Baltimore. • A
graduate of Calve rt Hall high
school. Baltimore. he is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sills Jr. of
Baltimore.
Librarian in the.'ncw room. She
.?was followed by Alda Dinsdale, in
October 1918. On her resignation
in 'March 1919 Nellie McArthur
became- Librarian, The next year
she'.. assumed the duty of, Secre-
tary and Wm, MacKay became
Associate-Secretary and „Trea-
Suter at .a salary of $10.00 a year. -
He 'had ' done this clerical work
since 1905 without remuneration.
Share Audit •
• The Library' paid a share of the
Village' Audit, $5.00 -for the first
time in 1921. Nellie McArthur
'continued her duties until Nov-
ember when Mrs. Jas. A. Patter-
'son was hired for the balance of
term and rehired for the next four
years, In 1923 the Purchasing
Committee must have shopped
around for $133.89 spent on books
was divided among ten publish-
ing companies.
(To be continued)
towards lbgKing ogose,
In other " 0ygtopracats;
Treasurer #.0 van den Akkor,
stepped. down from his pest after
a two year term. Van den ARIcer
did a fine job as the leagues'
"-mOney man"-"and a replacement
twill be hard to fled. • ' •
Lloyd Eisler announced his
retirement as league president.
Ron , Williamson was nominated
for the job but he remains
undecided .at this point. 'It's
probably the most "thankless"
job in the I.H.L. and the toughest
to fill.
Dave Broome handed his pen to
Ken Doig Jr. who Will take over as
practising for the last month in
preparation for the '.";,m oe-ner
and appear to be quite ready for
'action, Practically all the team
has returned from last year and
with a few new faces, the club
promises to be the strongest
edition in recent years:
St. Columban is again playing,.
in the London and District Soccer
Association and competing'in the
3rd Division., The team- won
practically all 6f its games in the
second half of the ..season, last
year, and except for a disastrous
start, would have been promoted
to the 2nd Division. Everyone is
determined that the same thing
will not happen again this year,
and the team plans on winning
the 3rd Division Championship.
Last, Saturday. April 24, St.
Columban Travelled to Goderich
to play their 2nd Division club and
dominated play throughout most
of the game'. ,
However, a goal in the last
minute by Goderich earned them
a 1-1 tie.
All in all, everything points to a
successful upcoming season, and
hopefully it can be started right
with a victory this Sunday.
Skeet
scores
'Vanastra Skeet Shodt held
April 24 results.
Murray East, Clinton, 23
BilbStewart, Goderich 23
Tom Allan, Londesboro 23
Allan Turner, St. Mary's 22
John•Hesscl, Goderich 22
Harrison Shock, Zurich 21
Glen Mogk, Bornholm 21
Janet Shropshall, Kingston 20
Mery Batkin, Clinton IS
Ashclv Gilbert, Goderich 17
WINTARIO
and OLYMPIC.
LOTTERY
TICKETS
For Sale'
Joe Czerwinski
30 Jarvis Street
Seaforth 527-1141
1.04, pte.!.s.ro44 oe24*A§on,i
So 'eo4.07. tbe 1.97 ,7 0: *04$Pit. It
could be tgrmgcibg. , congest,
longest,. Moat eolettrfuk. addeSt,
but never will it- bc
dullest.
'A dance followed at tlrp area
Team rosters have been drawn
up for the Seaforth Ladies Base-
ball play this summer.' The season
starts May 11.. They are, with first
named captain:
Debbie Rau - ,green sweaters,
Joanne Matthews, Dianne
McGrath, Joan Wood, Jane
McNaughton, Margaret Van
Dyke, Rosemary,. Bisback, Betty
Parsons, Joan Steinbach, Marie
Baker, Loretta Savange, Teresa
Johnson. Frances 'Kling.
Nora Eckert - 'blue sweaters,
Arlene Van den Akker. Ann
Hurley, Gloria Phillips,' Beth
Broome, Yvonne Phillips, Leanne
McKay, Linda Gridzak, Donna
McCone, Shirley Van Loon, Susan
Kunder, Catherine Poland,
Bonnie Fortune.
Dorothea Williamson fed
sweaters, Gail Price, Helma
Wright„ Margaret Sill$, Lori
Savauge, "Connie Van Dyke,.
Adeline Mclnally, Terry
McNichol. Charlyn Brown, Linda
Coleman, Carolanne Doig, Marg
McCauley, Mary Langstaff.
Betty Beuttenmillor - white
sweaters, Barbara Watt, Sandra
Beisel, Nancy StOrey, Dianne
Muir, Joyce Oliver, Mary Morey,
Brucefield
The many friends of Mrs. E.S.
Stephens are pleased to learn that -
she is convalesing at her home in
the village.
The many friends of Mrs. Cliff
Henderson extend to her,
sympathy in the loss of her father
Mr. Wm. Webster, Lucknow.
Many relatives. and friends
visited with friends in Brucefield
and community over Easter
weekend.
Mrs. Alvin Smith, Bluevale,
Mrs. Neil McLean, Auburn spent
Sunday with 'Mrs.' H. Berry
Sunday.
Save 30,00 on
Brand New
TAILOR-CRAFT
3 Piece
anti was, ts .huge piccess, :'here
were a gctuple•ef other dances' last
SA-tyro:41y rtig4t tQ egytipetp Vhf
the' 4:11;L- get together and
usPeet ''brown bottle tbi".-
raMPPItt in Seafeitk the foilleWing
Nancy. Scott, Patty Wat§on, joaR
Flanni,ga4, Gail 144111)00, GIOIA
Raebb, hilarie Little, •
LAI:4ES' BAST ALL
SCILEDULE
May 11
May 18
May 25
June 1
June 8
June 15
June 22
June 29
July 6
July 13
July 20
July 27
May 11
May 18
May 25
June 1
June 8
June 15
June 22
June 29
July 6
July 13
July 20
July 27
EvAiRsiLtoTroGO,IFS
. Dame
Dorothea • vs Debbie
Nora vs _Dorothea
Debbie vs Nora
Betty vs Nora
Debbie vs Betty
Betty vs Dorothea
Dorothea vs Debbie
Nora vs Dorothea
Debbie vs Nora
Betty vs Nora
Debbie vs Betty
Betty vs Dorothea
LATE GAMES
Nora vs Betty
Betty vs Debbie
Dorothea vs Betty
DNeorbabie vs Dorothea
Dorothea vs Nora
vs
BNora
Betty
vs y
DebbieBetty
vs Debbie
Dorothea vs }lefty
Debbie vs Dorothea
Dorothea vs Nora
Nora vs Debbie
•,mimmir.emmo.w.afge
SEASON OPENER 1
L.D.S.A
Soccer
St. Columban
vs
London
Huron House
AY 4r
5.)
t it:
.11
to.
ti4
by sixty-nine electors for the.
same object. b •
It was moved and seconded
"that the prayer of the petitioners
be granted provided that the
Directors will raise the balance of
debt on the Library $60:00" The
terms were accepted and in May,
1905 a Board of Management was
set up. in July a bylaw was
passed appointing the Reeve and
three members of the Library
Board.
In ,1909 the county grant was
raised to $20,00, the government
grant was $60,00 and the Village
grant had increased to $90.00. In
that year the Library was moved
actos-S7'71tre"' street to another.
jewellery store, that of Frbd C.
McDoncll, who succeeded J.C.
Stoneman as Librarian. From
1907 to 1912 book purchases
averaged about $100.00 per year.
For the second time the library
was burned when a fire in August •
1913 destroyed almost the entire
business block on the north side
of King Street. The Library was
bookless, homelss and in a critical
financial situation •
Soon the county grant $25.00,
legislative grant $56:22, village
grant $89.05 plus insurance bene-
tits $1000..00 gave them a working
capital of $1210.72. New quarters
were rented from D.W. Foss, on
the south corner of King and
Wellington Streets and his
daughter. Florence was Librarian
Free Access
During the balance of 1913 and
1914 book purehases were
$1004.00. Several books on agri-
culture and a set of the Book of
Knowledge were on the list. One
new ruling important to readers
was the decision to discontinue
Hensall library s been around since 1890
St Columban Soccer
Club to open season
SUMMER
SUITS
965 ."
Special Prices on
Clearance
TWO-PIECE
SUITS
Mostly one of a kind. Regular to
149.50 suits, that do not have
vests - most sizes & styles.
Special $89. 50
Sun., May 2
2 p.m.
in St. Columban •
Plain shades, open weaves,
. fancy dots, novel ribbed knits,
silky finishes, Fortrei blends,
matching or contrasting trims.
We have them all in this brand
new range 'of popular knitted golf
shirts for summer.
Nationally Advertised at
$9.00 to $18.00
,^ Our Prices
AUVIA've.",..11,3 •
I