Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-02-04, Page 8February Special GRAND BEND CLEANERS t***444 PLAIN A7 c SKIRTS 141 4, AIR FORCEflo c (01"k UNIFORMS 7o4, Pg. a V, AT lfts Phone 238-2122 for free pickup and delivery. Use your window card or see your local agent. "First of all, relax." 4'4 MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS Seed and Fertilizer Supplied Your Choice BETZE ( 2 rowed variety ) PARKLAND ( 6 rowed variety ) AN EXCELLENT CROP FOR EARLY CASH BEAN SEED Excellent Quality Ontario Registered SEAWAY SANI LAC SAGINAW MICHELITE Michigan Certified Sanilac Seaway ALL SEED GROWN FROM FOUNDATION STOCK BEAN CONTRACTS Seed and Fertilizer Supplied Excellent Bean Demand Creates Good Prices For Your Spring Seeding and Fertilizer Needs WE AIM TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU EF:L:MICKLE & Son LTD. Drop in or phone collect 262-2714 304 OFF :!°•.., A SURE AIM 1.46 1%. w A -4.6% FOR VALUE Maxwell • /we,. i• A % Instant 4/.4 ),„,,,, 3..), ;:'7:700.... • 9,,„„ • ,,,, ;"2 ,-.„,4.4, -.. Coffee 10)4 C 40 '04 ,74*; 46 o ••• 10 OZ. JAR • Dipi at 1 P tir , 06, • $1.39 • •• le, 0. /1St 4 444 c 4 44i. -r 9 46, So 040 /0,./ tic /y iv • 6. 37 lis 4t)it'est,-, 4711,6. )14/ 4 04, &op Weekend s4 '''' 0 i /0 p 04) • 0 1.414 :01 Sp ff$P4i w m : 479ti$ Specials A*3)4(IfeCi S OGA:ee, wiA 0,. 6.41.0 for Feb. , 0_ 4 ,,,,,,. a. , 4iga • /A 6 'Ito 4 4 4' CO c 1 4 ' 0 47 4.9e •„, •. /14 #94 1.$°1.1); • 00. $ k9 i.e• A. ot. <a 4es: c r Ofa. 114* s , 4, -6.••• •*, . o *or °N.,. • a/ -*1. 0 ia, .4/ 4# i.j. Otniversal 00 441// l'Neoo .00 he e ' /34. G. 4 ... 0, 44 • 9,4 44 .• SOCKEYE ...•.°4 , 40. 60, ii. % tin — 0 614' Illik iip. ••• SA •0 IN lAs 554 •••• .1f/4.. r 4, 5, 6 • /Ye omm000mpho *40 INP 414, AL's Schneider's CHEESE SPREAD 1 1: 554 super.save GINGER ALE Quarts 2/294 HENSALL Monday; Wednes• FRIDAY STORE HOURS — Closed 101 day open 8 1.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesday, day, Thursday and Saturday; open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Plus Deposit Page 8 74X§WMPSIENCTIM=RanEZIZ: February 4, 1965 Hensali you put into it, and we haven't pushed this thing". Councillor Harold Knight re- ported the arena board had met in regard to repairs to the arena toilets, but they had difficulty in getting people to the meeting and no action had been taken. Hensall road aid slashed by highways department and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262.2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Kin initiate newcomers •:•%•:•:-N Fire causes little damage Hensall Kinsmen held initia- tion night at their dinner meet- ing Thursday night when the following members were ini- tiated; Harold Caldwell, Wayne Reid, Murray Baker, Ron Ware- ing. The initiation team were the Stratford club and members who attended were Roland Shore, Herb McClatchey, Amos Pounder, Tim McKeough and Andy Lamb. A film, "Traffic Fatalities" was shown and left a lasting impression.. Hensall Kinsmen club made plans for a draw on 5,000 pennies. Meteor demonstrator, 4 door sedan, automatic, heavy duty suspen• sion, window washers, radio, wheel covers, white walls, blue. 1965 Mercury TRUCKS 1962 FORD, Heavy Duty engine, 1964 MERCURY Van, new. Big discount on this heavy duty package. Receive $186 in dimes march Ten members of Hensall Kin- ette Club and four volunteer marching mothers canvassed the village of Hensall Monday evening for the March of Dimes and received a splendid re- sponse collecting $186.27. Committees in charge were; Chief Marching Mother, Mrs. Grant MacGregor; general chairman, Mrs. Robert Baker Jr; finance, Mrs. Robert Cald- well; supply, Mrs. Doug John- ston; publicity, Mrs. Wm. Mickle. Participating in the canvass were Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Bob Baker Jr, Mrs. Harold Knight, Mrs. Wm. Mickle, Mrs. Jim Hyde, Mrs. Harold Cald- well, Mrs. Jack Drysdale, Mrs. Ron Wareing, Mrs. Wm. Cle- ment, Mrs. Bob Caldwell, Kin- ette members,. and Mrs. Grant MacGregor, Mrs. Harold Bon- thron, Mrs. Homer Campbell and Mrs. Jack Simmons, volun- teer marching mothers. 1 Fordor, hardtop, Parklane Although a building permit was issued for the $70,000 ad- dition being undertaken by Gen- eral Coach Works of Canada, council reached no agreement as to who would inspect the construction under the terms of their building bylaw. They have a building inspect- or, Robert Baker, but General Coach management had pre- viously requested that another man be asked to inspect the ad- dition. Main reason stems from the fact Baker is an employee of Custom Trailers Ltd., Exeter, and the Hensall management noted that Baker would be able to view the new models being planned by General Coach while inspecting the business, and it was suggested this was not fair in that he was an employee of a rival firm. Council felt the request was quite valid and suggested they should inspect the buil d in g themselves, but turn the fee over to their building inspector. Baker had been called into a council meeting and had agreed to this, and at the same time explained he was not interested in probing into the operations of General Coach. The matter led to a lengthy debate in regard to the building bylaw, but no decision was reached on how the new addition would be inspected. Hensall volunteer firemen, alerted by nearby nightshift workers in a seed mill, were able to confine a blaze to a small storeroom in the Hensall Sales Barn Friday morning. The fire was spotted shortly after 2 am by workers in the E. L. Mickle and Son Ltd. feed mill. Despite near-zero tem- peratures the firemen were able to prevent the fire from spread- ing to the adjacent animal yard where 15 cattle were penned. Damage was limited to a hole in the steel roof over the store room over the small room it- self. WILL MARK 98 YEARS Sunday, Feb. 7, Mr. J. T. Mitchell will celebrate his 98th birthday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Olive Horton. The occasion will be celebrated with a family dinner. 1 Fordor, sedan, Montclair Meteor REDUCE FEE Mrs. Ernie Davis appeared before council and requested the licence for the poolroom be USED TRUCKS 1964 MERCURY 1 ton 350 Series, style side, 4 speed transmission. 1963 MERCURY V2 ton, 100 series, style side. 1960 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton, 6 cyl., style side. 1957 MERCURY 700 with racks, 3 ton. 1 Hardtop 3 Sedans V8 and 6 cyl. For some unexplained rea- son, the department of highways have drastically reduced the amount on which they will pay subsidy for road work under- taken by Hensall council in 1965. Clerk Earl Campbell read a letter to council Monday in- forming them that the depart- ment will only pay a subsidy on up to $5,000 spent by the municipality for road work. Last year Hensall had a bud- get of $9,000 on which the de- partment would pay a subsidy and had been expecting at least the same amount this year. It was noted they had already started plans to pave and re- pair roads and would need the $9,000 expenditure, as they did last year when all but $75 of the budget was spent. An inquiry will be made to ascertain if a mistake had pos- sibly been made. At the meeting, council set up a meeting with an official from the department of highways, but in regard to another matter. They will meet February 16 with art official of the traffic division to discuss the request for a blinker light at the main intersection of Highways 4 and 84. A request for such a light has been turned down many times in the past and has led to criticism of the department by Hensall officials. There will obviously be more criticism if the road budget figures are drastically cut. Comet 1 Hardtop 1 Sedan V8 and 6 cyl. List all equipment needed for kitchen Welcome back reduced. A licence for a pool- room, which is in addition to the business licence, amount to $20 plus $5.00 for each additional table. She asked for the reduction considering the trade and profit in this business, and council was told that while there was once seven pool tables, there were only two now, as people did not have as much time on their hands with TV and many other diversions. Council agreed to revise the bylaw to reduce the licence to $5 per table, eliminating the basic $20 charge. Her husband, works foreman Ernie Davis, reported the snow had been removed from the Main Street and the post office, as well as at the arena. There were reports of com- plaints from persons who had shovelled their driveways and tossed the hard chunks of ice and snow onto the road. Council members noted this snow should be shovelled into a pile beside the driveway and not onto the 'plowed streets. Another complaint that cars parked on the roads and not in driveways and parking lots was aired and the situation describ- ed as dangerous. Some of the offenders have been warned and repeated offences may result in charges being laid. In other business, council; Learned Reeve Jones plans to attend the Mayors and Reeves Association convention in Kit- chener. Decided to drop their $56 membership into the Mid-Wes- tern Ontario Development As- sociation. Knight noted Hensall had nothing to sell and nothing with which to entice new in- dustry. Councillor L a v end e r noted "you only get out what SUCCESSFUL STUDENT Kenneth Jones, who wrote the grade two theory examina- tion of the Royal Conservatory of Music Jan. 16 has been in- formed that he was successful in passing with first class hon- ours, having received 94 marks. Kenneth is a pupil of Miss Greta Lammie of Hensall. USED CARS 1964 MERCURY four door, loaded, one owner. 1964 MERCURY two door, hardtop, loaded, 390, V8. 1963 MERCURY two door, sedan, V8, standard transmission, 1963 COMET four door, sedan, 6 cyl., standard. 1962 CHEVROLET wagon, V8, automatic, sharp, four door. 1962 STUDEBAKER, 6 cyl., automatic, sharp, one owner. 1962 CHRYSLER Saratoga, V8, power brakes, power steering, four door, sedan. 1959 MONARCH, 4 door, sedan, V8, automatic, radio, white walls. See this car for riding comfort. JIM ORR The New Styles a TINTING SECOND CARS FOR THE FAMILY 1959 METROPOLITAN 4 cyl., radio, 2 door, hardtop. 1959 RENAULT Dauphine, 4 cyl. 1957 PLYMOUTH 2 door, hardtop, 6 cyl., automatic. 1957 METEOR 4 door, V8, stick. 1956 CHEVROLET 6 cyl., standard, radio. Kinettes to hold sale of baking The Hensall Kinettes meeting was held Wednesday evening, Jan. 2'7 at the home of Mrs. Ron Wareing with president Mrs. John Baker presiding. Special guest was Mrs. Grant MacGregor, who was Chief Marching Mother for the March of Dimes campaign February 1. Mrs. Harold Caldwell was presented with her Kinette Pin and welcomed into the club. Mrs. Bob Caldwell won the raffle and at the next meeting the Kinettes will hold a bake sale among the members at the home of the president Mrs. John Baker. o SETTING o STYLING Tues., Thurs., Sat. 9 — 6 Wed., Fri. 9 — 9 WI EUCHRE Kippen East Women's Insti- tute held a euchre Friday eve- ning in the Legion Hall with the 12th group in charge. The winners were: ladies, Mrs. Edna Caldwell; Mrs. A. Foster, Mrs. T. Brintnell; men, Ross Sararas,Verne Alderdice, Mrs. Glenn Bell; travelling lone hands, Gerald Bell; door prize Mrs. Harry Caldwell. Lunch was served. Departing pair feted by clubs The staff of the Bank of Mont- real honored Mr. Doug Johnston and presented him with a part- ing gift prior to leaving for Chatham where he will be assis- tant accountant at the branch there. Mr. Johnston has been re- placed by Mr. J. D. Marcell of Campbellford. He is married with two children and will take up residence in Hensell this week. Mr. Johnston, treasurer of the Kinsmen Club, and Mrs. Johnston, a member of the Kin- ette Club, were honored at a joint party arranged for by these two clubs. Mr. Johnston was presented with a desk set, and Mrs. Johnston was given Kinette playing cards with the Kinette crest inscribed in gold. Mr. ,and Mrs. John Baker, pre- sidents of the Kinette and Kins- men clubs made the presenta- tions. WE FEATURE School Girl Perms — $6.00 Regular $8.50 See Jim Orr or Bud Preszcator Day or Night just returned from the sunny south and hot for deals Staffa WI informed Hensall Motors Ltd. Hwy. 4 South 262-2112 Education begins at home " "" ' " " ' "lefteeeAta., IeSee.ete*Wi ye. BEAUTY SALON Phone 236 Hensall 44. to the ratification of the general meeting were set for the smor- gasbord Wednesday, June 2, and the snowflake bazaar Saturday, November 27. Unit le ade r s, Mrs. James McAllister, Mrs. Ron Mock, Mrs. Robt. Reaburn, and Mrs. Edison Forrest re- ported on their work and pro- jects to be undertaken in 1965. Mrs. Carl Passmore presented her work as chairman of friend- ship and visitation committee. Finance chairman, Mrs. V. M. Pyette stated that the allo- cation to the unified budget of Huron Presbyterial will re- main at $1,400 for this year with all units retaining the same required budgets to fulfill this obligation. Lunch was served by Mrs. Harold Currie assisted by Mrs. Edison Forrest. Be-N-Jay By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN STAFFA Mrs. Gerald Agar was hos- tess for the citizenship and education meeting of the Staffa WI held in the family life centre of Staff a United Church Wednes- day afternoon, January 27, with the community invited. Mrs. Ed Chappel presided. Miss Olive Speare gave a fine paper on the motto "The foundation of every community Is its education of youth". Roll call, "your favorite school teacher" was answered by 18 members and 16 visitors, Mrs. Chappel gave an inter- esting paper on "Education" which had been prepared by Miss Margaret McKay. In it she stressed that education of youth begins in the home and that we as parents should strive for peace, harmony and unity to make better citizens of our children. Mrs. Marion Mc- Caughey favored with an instru- mental of several Scottish mel- odies. Plans were made for a card party in Staffa hall Tuesday The executive of Hensall UCW met at the manse Friday eve- ning to formulate plans for the life and work of the UCW for the ensuing year. Mrs. Verne Alderdice, chair- man of the social functions committee gave a full and com- prehensive report concerning the equipment required for the new church kitchen so that cat- ering projects of all units can be carried out more efficiently. She also presented a set of rules whereby persons using the kit- chen in future shall be governed. The upper and lower halls of the manse are to be re-decorat- ed during February. This work was initiated through Mrs. Tho- masSherritt, chairman of the manse committee. The first general meeting of 1965 will be held Monday eve- ning February 22 with Mrs. Edison Forrest and unit 2 in charge. Tentative dates subject visited Wednesday with Mr. & Mrs. John Templeman and fam- ily. evening, Feb. 9 and Mrs. Gar- net Taylor, Mrs. Walter O'- Brien and Mrs. Cindy Glanville were named a committee to look after arrangements. Mrs. Gerald Agar gave a report on the birthday box sent to the group's adopted Chinese orphan for her birthday in March. Mrs. Carter Kerslake was in charge of the feature number and she introduced Mrs. Mary Griffin who gave a demonstra- tion on liquid embroidery. 4-HERS AT MITCHELL South Perth 4-H Homemaking Clubs held their achievement day on "A Club Girl Stands on Guard" Saturday, January 30, in Mitchell District High School. Six members from Staffa West along with their leaders Mrs. John Wallace and Mrs. Gerald Carey attended and pre- eeeted a skit on Safety on the Highway. Ten girls from Staffs. East and their leaders Mrs. Gordon Parsons and Mrs. Russell Mil- ler attended and Miss Heather Daynard set up an exhibit on A Hobby I Enjoy, "Nature Study", and gave a fine com- mentary on it. By MRS. KEN McKELLAR Mr. & Mrs. T. Laing, Mrs. T. L. Scott and Mr. David Scott attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Samuel Kerr in Knox Presbyterian Church Hmbro, Friday. Mr. & Mrs. Everard Kers- lake were guests at the Weber- Jantzie wedding which took place at Calvary EIJI3 Church Kitchener Saturday. They also attended the wedding reception at the Evergreen Motel at Kit- chener. Weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker were Mr. & Mrs. Jack McGhee, Jackie, Judy and Roy, Mr. Kenneth Walker and Miss Marian Dunell all of London and Mrs. Alex Walker, Kimberley and Michele. Mrs, E. Moore is a patient In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. T. L. Scott attended the Orfeda implement show in Tor- onto last week. Mr. Harry Norris is a patient in Seaforth Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson, Hensall. PERSONALS Mr. James Norris and chil- dren, Brampton, visited Sunday with Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris and girls. Miss Edna Miller, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Miller. Mrs. John Wallace, Mrs. Gerald Carey, Mrs. Bob Laing and Mrs. Russell Miller are attending training school for the next 4-H Homemaking Club, "Cottons May Be Smart" Tues- day and Wednesday in Mitchell. Mr. Garnet Taylor is home again after a stay in Seaforth Hospital. Mr. Eldrid MoNicol, London, PI orlift t Of •,r, II WO Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware DIAL 767 7015 HENSALI New car sales in Canada in 1063 totalled 560,000, and in the year 283,000 Old cars went to the Wreckers and the scrap metal yards.