The Huron Expositor, 1978-11-02, Page 19Notice of Poll
Notice is hereby given to the municipal
electors of the
Township of Morris
that whereas more candidates haye been
nominated to each of the folloWing off ices
than the number required to fill such
offices, therefore polls will be held upon
the dates and at the times and places
stated in Oils notice for the purpose of
electing the holders of such office.
Offices for which poll to be held
Reeve
For the Township of Morris
One Representative
to the Huron County Board of Educatiorr
By Public School Electors
Advance Poll
November 4, 1978
at the Township Hall
Advance Polls will be open from ,
9 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.rn.
Regular Polls
November 13, 1978
At the following places:
1. Ken Shortreed's Home S 1/2 Lt. 19 Con. g
2. Township Hall
3. Institute Hall, Belgrave
4. Tom Miller's Home S 1/2 Lot 16, Con. 2.
Regular polls will be open from
11 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m.
Proxy Applications
A person who has been appointed a voting
proxy may apply to the clerk not later than
5 o'clock in the afternoon of Polling. Day to
receive a certificate to vote by proxy for the
potting,, subdivision in which the person
appointing the voting' proxy is entitled to
vote.
Nancy Michie
22-57-2 Returning Officer
.22 Legal Notices 22 ,Legal Notices
Elections
in the
Township of Hullett
will be held
Monday, Nov13th
1978
To elect
one Deputy-Reeve
one School board member
and to.decide a
Liquor Plebisidte
Polls are open from 11:00 A.M. -until
8:00 P.M.
#1 Pell. at The Forester's Hall, Kinburn
#2 Poll at the residence of V. Fox, Con. 12,
Lot 5.
#3 Poll at the residence of T. Flynn, Con. 4,
Lot 22.
#4 Poll at Londesboro Community 'Hail.
#5 Poll at Auburn Community Hall.
ADVANCE POLL
- for those unable to vote on the Regular
Polling Day will be held at the Clerk's
Office on,
Saturday, Nov 4th
1978
from 9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
November 13th
at 5:00 P.M. is the last day for making
application to the Clerk for a Certificate to
vote by Froxy.
CLARE VINCENT
Clerk of Hullet
21:72-2
/
R. K. PECK
APPLIANCES
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VACUUM CLEANERS - sales and service of most makes.
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SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES
MOFFAT APPLIANCE'S
SMOKE SENSORS
INSECT LIGHTS AND ELY I{ILLING (NITS
HAND CRAFTED GIFTS
Varna, Ont. 482-7103
THE WICKED WITCH? — Ronald Sinnamon of
Seaforth didn't look quite as wicked as he might
have, at the Seforth Public Library's Hpllowe-
en party on Saturday. (Expositor Photo)
THE CHORUS — These Grade 2 and 3 pupils at
St. James School formed the chorus for a play
about the pancake who ran away, presented at
the school assembly on Friday. Members of the
chorus are (back row): Pat Nigh, Tony Van
Loon, Pamela Nowland, Michelle Barry; Archie
Goosens and Brenda Barry and front: Joey
Ryan, Jeff Medd and Stacey Hoffman..
Expositor Photo
ensali WI see slides
ARNOLD J. J. STINNISSEN
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4.0
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Coostonce,Fok:eters ,.
host Hallowe'en party
direction of the" muzzle.
* Unattended firearms
should always be unloaded.
Few hunting -accidents are
accidents—they are usually
caused by negligence. Don't
Toronto.
Chairman for the meeting
was the Director of the
Men's Division for District 8
in 1978. Mr. Bill Westman.
Harold Ldbb of Clinton
was elected Director, with.
Keith McLagan of Mitchell
chosen,as Associate Director.
Donald Young. R3, Auburn
is Secretary Treasurer,
The slate.)f officers for the
Ladies Sewon is Mrs. Verna
Seeley, St. Ma. ys, Director:
Mrs. Dolores Shantou.
Exeter, Associata Director
and Mrs. Maxine Sereda.
Exeter, Associate Secretary.,
The 1979 Annual meeting
will be hosted by the St.
Marys Agricultural Society.
. A candy scramble was held
for everyone while Jim
-Jamison -set uji for the
films. ''Runt of the Litter"
and "Cartoons" were •
show a which everyone en-
joyed. Hot dogs and Kool Aid
was served,
Personals
Mr. Bert Havenkamp of
R.R. Cambridge wished on.
Wednesday with Mrs.
George Mclwain,
Mrs. J. Merner , of
Kitchener visited on. Satur-'
day afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Merner, Sandy,
Julie. •Michael and Shelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Preszcator of Saltford, Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Hodgins of
London were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Preszcatof, Christine, Lisa:
Christopher and Greg.
Huron Perth Ag
Societies name
executive
Corespondent
Mrs. Mary Merrier
42.7143
The Foresters held a Hal-
lowe'en Party on Saturday
evening, Oct, 28th in the
hall, about 65 children were
in attendance. Costumes
were judged by Mary 'and
Frank Riley and Mary Ander-
son played the piano for the
children to parade around
by.
Winners were Pre School:
1st Michelle Dillon; 2nd
Sherri Taylor; 3rd Denise
Hulley. Ages 5,6 & 7 1st Paul
Hoggart; 2nd Paul Jewitt;
3rd Sherri Hoggart; 8 and up
1st David Steven- •in; 2nd
Crystal Whyte; 3rd Jim
.Campbell. Best Halloween
Costume from all group 1st
Tim Simpson 2nd Darren
ste,,,con 3rd Brian Whyte.
Hunters
Once again the hunting
season is here. The Ontario
PrOvincial Police Force re-
.minds you that there •are
several basic gun-handling
rules. Hunting accidents
claim about 125 lives each
year, usually because, the
most simple rules have been
broken.
What can you do?
* Never consume alcohol
before pr during a hunt.
* Know the identifying fea-
tures of the game you intend
to hunt.
* Never shoot in the direction
of buildings or livestock.
You cannot depend on the
common sense of the hunter
beside you-7wear , bright
orange.,
The handling of firearms
requi'res great care.
*Always handle a gun .as if it
were loaded. .
•
* Never climb a tree or fence
with a loaded firearm.
* Always carry your gun so
that you can control the
$m nes
Little Mary's father had
denied her the. new bike she
so dearly wanted. That night,
when she said her prayers,
she concluded with: "And
please don't give Papa any
more children. He doesn't
Imow how to treat the Ones
he's got now."
A guest speaker was talk-
ing to a member of the
audience after his rather long •
monologue. "And how did
you enjoy my talk?" he
asked.
"Resfreshing, really re-
freshing," the man replied.
"Did you /really?" ques-
tioned the delighted speaker.
"Oh, absolutely." he said,
"1 felt like a new man when I
woke up!"
Around 100 people
attended the Annual meeting
of District 8, Huron-Perth,
Ontario Association of
Agricultural Societies, which
was held on October 25, "1978
at the Kirkton-Woodham
Communit y Centre .'
FollOwing . a pot , luck
supperjim and. Dan Shute
provided musical
entertainment.
Art •,• Peppin. of the
Agricultural and
Horticultural ,, Societies
Branch . Toronto. was the
guest speaker stymying slides
and explaining the grant
system to the Societies. He
stated the • Annual
Convention next year will be
held February 21 and 22 at
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steven-
son. David. barren.- and
Luanne visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Koeli. Andy and Susanne of
New Hamburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ell-
wood of Montreal visited on
Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Riley.
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Presz-
cator. Debbie and
Michael spent Sunday after-
noon visiting with Mr. and.
Mrs. Larry Scott„Dwayne and
Craig of Parkhill,
Mr. and Mrs. Terence
Hunter of Colborne Town•
ship visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, John Thonip-
son, Sharon and Bob,
We are pleased to report
that Mr.. Ed. Dorrance was
able to returned home on
Friday from Seaforth
Hospital.
be at either end of an
"acccident • . Use common
sense measures and enjoy a
'safe hunting trip, the OPP
says.
READ and USE
EXPOSITOR
CLASSIFIED
think safety
Correspondent
Hilda M. Payne
Meeting five of Hensall
4-H clubs #1 and #2 were
held at Hensall United
Church on Tuesday. October
24. The Cookie Monsters.
club #1 opened with the 4-H
pledge and Trude Ferguson
read the minutes. They then
assembled in the kitehen and'
sampled Cod Italiano, Pink
Houseplants
Under lights
Velvet and Maple Treasure.
Next they worked in thier
books and discussed the •
homework which had been
assigned the wek before. For
the last half-hour , the two
clubs rejoined to discuss the
menu for the :party on
November 7 and the exhibit
for Achievement Day. The
club adjourned after.,deciding
to have the next meeting on
There are a variety of
flourescent lamps designed
for plant growing. However,
Mr. Fleming says cool light
white tubes are satisfactory
for most home gardeners.
"The better-known house-
plants such as philodendrons
African violets, german ivy,
begonias, pothos and cind-
apsis will grow well under
artificial light," he says.
f.Lights ahouid.los, set 41/911t
0.3 'm •directly above the
plants for maximum light.
Raise the lightas plants grow
in height. .
• Most flowering plants
will not grow successfully
indoors because of insuffic-
ient light. The best artificial
light provides only a fraction
of the light of a sunny day,"
says Mr. Fleming.
November 7. ,
Club #2 opened b y all
repeating the pledge and
answering the roll call. Then
they joined with the Cookie
Monsters 'in the kitchen to
taste the samples mentioned
before.
Next they settled on a
name for the club-The metric
Maids, and then completed
lesson 5 in the books. The
meeting then adjourned until
November 7.
The November meeting of
the Hensall Women's
Institute will meet in the
Legion Hall on Wednesday,
November 8 for their
Education and ,Cultural
Activities programme when
the speaker will be Mrs.
Margaret Burkart of
Wingfiam showing slides of a
boat trip to Northern Ontario
taken this fall. All ladies of
the community are invited to
attend, at 8 p.m.
f
Growing houseplants
, under artificial light opens
up a whole new world of,
gardening for hobbyists,
says Bob Fleming Ontario
Ministry ',of Agriculture and
Food . horticulturist.
During the dull, short days
"'`of whiter, many houSeplants •
suffer from lack of natural
light, he says. Using .artificial
light. horne gardeners can
maintain plant growth.
Although artificial light is
no match for natural sunlight
many common houseplants
will grow successfully with
.14 to 16 hours 'of artificial
light daily. , ,
For light gardens, Mr,
Fleming recommends. floure-
scent lamps rather than
conventional incandescent
bulbs.
p