Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-08-19, Page 5Hensa . and district news CORRESPONDENTS ' Mrs. Maude Hedden, Phone 262-2002 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Hensall council votes one mill reduction bYrcie..*06:00 15' 0',40, golite Ca Olt 110016.4 .0•201101:02. 101,08 gaiiasi ir,:•.710,;tin.,014 jair.00:101011 14'. MOM gll 01440isfili guss.arttarAL , • ' 1 ''''• Wan Hensall school addition • Products Of General Motors LW) F Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware PHONE 11 HENSALL Hensall council has approved a tax reduction of slightly more than one mill for 1965. The resi- dential rate has been set at 73.6 mills, a reduction of 1.4 mills. The commercial rate will be 81.7 mills, a 1.8 mill reduc- tion. Town Clerk, Earl Camp- bell indicated that separ ate school supporters will pay five per cent less on each of the commercial and residential rates. They will pay on the ba- sis of 17 mills residential and 19 mills commercial for sup- port of a separate school in Zurich. Mr. Campbell said the main reason for the reduction was a smaller financial requirement of the Hay Township Area School Board. Hensall council have also ap- proved a revised debenture re- quest from the South Huron Dis- trict Secondary School board for a proposed new addition. The original approval was for Hen- sail's share of a $400,000 de- benture. The new request pro- vides for a debenture issue of $464,510. Hensall's share of the debenture cost will be approx- imately $31,000. Hensall and Zurich have co- operated in the purchase of ra- dar equipment with Hensall pay- ing 60 per cent of the cost and Zurich 40 per cent. Permission to operate this radar has been applied for and permission to GAIN DON — Continued from page 4 son, but they are almost never committed by those serving life sentences, but by those convicted for rob- bery, forgery, etc. Of cour- se, the argument goes, there really isn't such a thing as life imprisonment. What about all the 'lifers' who get paroled and are al- lowed to roam freely again? The significant thing is that paroled murderers have the best record of all parol- ees. Very few of them are again convicted, and then usually of relatively minor offences. Of 169 first de- gree murderers paroled in Ohio in the fifteen years between 1945 and 1960 only two were returned to pri- son — for a robbery and an assault. Experience in fact shows that paroled mur- derers are not a special menace to the community. I know of no figures in- dicating the number of in- nocent people executed in error, but surely the fi- nality of this penalty must haunt those called upon ei- ther to impose it or to ad- minister it. If the arguments based on deterrence and the protec- tion of society are no long- er valid, then surely this archaic custom should be abolished in this land as it has been in other enlight- ened countries. I find it hard to understand how a society that believes that human We is precious can continue to take life as a form of punishment. What is the alternative? In 1962 the bishops of the Church of England went on record as favouring a bill providing for abolition and "such punishment and treatment for the convicted person as would assist in his own reclamation and ensure the safety of so- ciety; and for suitable com- pensation for the relatives and dependants of the vic- tims of homicide ". The significant word in this resolution is surely "trea- tment". This is not the im- practical dream or theory of a bunch of idealists. In this day of advanced me- thods of social work, based on sound scientific, psy- chological knowledge, it is not too much to expect, is it, that our federal gov- ernment might make use of a team of well-trained add experiended social work- ers in the treatment of those who have fallen foUl of the laws of society. Sudh a method is more surely based on Christian prin.- cipleS than that of dernand- ing a life for a life TRUCKS 1957 FORD 1 Ton with racks, 88350E 1949 INTERNATIONAL 1 Ton, 202436 BODYMAN'S SPECIAL 1959 PLYMOUTH, A48431 1958 PONTIAC, A62007 1957 DODGES (4) A52907, A58251, A17334, A48910 • • • a •••* • a* ••1111 • • • • • • • Drop in this weekend . Loin PORK HAM CHOPS" STEAKS ..0 Canada White Vinegar 128 oz. jug Foil Wrap inch 590 Relish 2/490 Stuart House Meat by- Chicken Loaf, Macaroni and Cheese Loaf Picnic Brand, Sweet, Green, 18 products Ontario No. 1 6 qt. Tomatoes 590 LB. 45is Swift's Xn 1 6 OZ. Prem 2/890 jars Reg, 690 • 4.Wifi.:1-5:WW.• Hunt's Catsup Reg. 350 18 oz. bottle 2/590 Compare at 510 12 oz. tins Sausage 390 BEEF/PORK moked Side Bacon ipbk g 850 Re Ha ven Peaches , now arriving Special Orchard Prices Mustard Prepared oz ,ar 2/290 Heinz Post Cereals 14 oz. bran flakes, 71/2 oz. alpha-bits, or 12 oz. grapenut flakes YOUR CHOICE 3FOR 89e 590 Re y. Kraft 690 A Cheeseburger Slices 2/790 Reg. 450 8 oz. pkg. Prazervale Cookies SPECIAL FISH and 4 varieties pkg.4 /41Yc CHIP DINNER SPECIAL 2 R11 $11 David Reg. 350 24 oz. pkg Reg, 650 4 l Poi! E"NER* MAR KETS 11111.1 ion Pa I 01" HENSALL STORE HOURS -.- Closed all day every Monday; open all day Wednesday; open Friday evenings unlit 9 p.m.; open Saturday evenings until 10 p.m. ,11 The steel framework of the Hensall school addition petted construction will be in full swing in the near has now been erected as is shown here. Although the future . full work crew was not on the job Monday it is ex- use this to control speeders hap been granted. Hensall council has been in- formed that a feasibility study in regards to the installation of sewers would cost an estimated $1,400 maximum and possibly less as there are no existing sewers to investigate. A depu- tation of three experts from Pe- ter T. Mitches and Associates Ltd., consulting engineers of London, met with council to dis- cuss sewage disposal. Reeve Jones indicated that he felt Hensall could not afford sew- age disposal and that the govern- ment should help small muni- cipalities with a project such as this. Councillor Knight, speak- Mr. Milton Russell, who fell at his home, was admitted as a patient to South Huron Hospital. Sgt. Ronald MacKinnon, who recently returned from Germany where he was stationed for four years, with his wife and family spent a month holidaying with the former's mother, Mrs. Don- ald MacKinnon. They have left for Gagetown, N.B. where he has been posted. Mrs. E. R. Davis is this week attending Alma College, St. Tho- mas, where she is taking an Explorers Leadership Course. P. L. McNaughton, who has been a patient in Clinton hospital for a month, has returned home. mr. and Mrs. Eric Kennedy are vacationing for two weeks in Kawartha Lake District. Miss Valerie Spence of Mc- Kenzie Island is a guest with Miss Dianne Reid. Mrs. George Walker, King St. is a patient in Victoria Hospital where she underwent eye sur- gery. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gittus and family of St. Louis, Miss; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gittus of Rochester, Minn, and their fam- ily, were recent visitors with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gittus. Recent visitors with Mrs. Mae McLellan were Mrs. George Nie- meyer and sister Miss Jean Stew- art at Lake Forrest, Chicago. Mrs. Edgar Munn, and daughter Mrs. Don Gooding and family of Parkhill, are holidaying at Schade View. Mr. and Mrs. George Hess enjoyed a pleasant holiday with relatives at Cairo, Fairgrove, Saginaw, Mich., and Sarnia. Sgt. Karl Schwalm , Mrs. Schwalm, Ricky and Terry of petawawa are holidaying with the former's mother Mrs. Vio- let Schwalm and brother Ray. Mrs. Pearl Passmore spent a few days visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Boogemans, at Burlington. Miss Karen Fitzsimmons of Hayfield visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Otto Smale. Miss Dorothy Parker of Lon- don spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and patsy. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Booge- mans of Burlington visited over the weekend with the latter's mother, Mrs. pearl Passmore. Miss Lettie Love of Toronto visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elder and family of Hamilton visited with relatives and friends here last Week. Mr. and Mrs. Len Noakes and family are spending two weeks at South Bend in Northern On- tario. Mrs. William H. Bell returned home after spending the past two weeks with relatives and friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell left this week for a month's Vacation motoring through Wes- tern Canada. Miss Margaret Mousseau spent the weekend in London. Mrs. C. I. Kaiser of Toronto and Daytona Beach spent the past week with Mrs. E. Sprdat who has just returned frem a motor trip down the St. Lawrence a nd through the Alleghany Mts. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander were Mr. and Mrs. Rat Alexander, David and Susan of Georgetown, and Mr. and Mrs. C. May of Milton. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander. Mrs. Lome Webster, Mrs. B. Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mc- Cue Of Seaferth spent Sunday, guests with Mr. and Mrs. Glen- don Christie and Catharine Anne. Residents of Hensall are being bothered by vandalism to garden property.''If this continues, any- one caught will be prOaecuteti," stated Chief of Police E. R. Davis, ing on this subject stated he felt that no municipality should pollute the lakes and rivers. The consulting engineers left a resume of their report for consideration. They showed ex- amples of the work their firm had completed. The feasability study would show a plan for Hensall showing sewers, their approximate sizes and estimated cost of sewers. It would also tell where the money would come from and a rough estimate of the total cost. The work would be done as finances permitted. The town engineer will be in- vited to the next meeting at which time the report will be discussed at greater length, Mr. & Mrs. Stewart McQueen attended the Elliott--McGowan wedding in Grace United Church, Porter's Hill, Saturday August 14. The Misses Greta and Amy Lammie returned home Satur- day after spending a pleasant week at the CNIB recreation centre at Lake Joseph, near Parry Sound, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Schwalm and Pat motored to Lake Joseph and brought them home. Miss Ruth Hume of St. Thomas was a weekend guest with Mr. & Mrs. Stewart McQueen, Miss Beverly Whiteman is spending a few days with Mr. & Mrs. T. Rawlings, Exeter. Recent visitors with Mrs. Vio- let Schwalm and Ray were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Hara and Peter, London; Mrs. Harold H ansen, Stratford; Mrs. Gary Wright, Laurie and Roger, of Kitchener. Wayne McLellan of Sarnia is spending this week vacationing with his aunt, Mrs. Mae Mc- Lellan. Chief of Police E. R. Davis investigated an accident at King and Nelson Wednesday evening when Wes Venner travelling east and Wilbert Dining proceeding south collided at the intersection of King and Nelson. Damages were $400. Charges are pending. Billy Consitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Consitt, spent last week holidaying with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shep- herd, at their summer cottage at Ipperwash. F/O A. L, Birosh, Mrs. Bir- osh and family, have returned to Ottawa after vacationing with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Shepherd at their cottage at Ipperwash. Flying farmers receive awards Harold G. Elder, of rurallien- salt, Ont., received a Canadian Night Endorsement rating award at the 20th annual International Flying Farmers Convention at Omaha, Nebraska. The award was presented by IFF President Don Schafer of Sterling, Kan., at the annual ban- quet Thursday evening. It goes to the pilots who have met requirements of the Canadian Department Transport's night endorsement. Elder and his wife were among the 1,200 farmers, their wives and families from throughout the United States and Canada who attended the six- day m e e tin g here. It ran Aug. 8-13. Some 400 planes touched down at Eppley Airfield last weekend. It was the largest fly-in of pri- vate planes in the history of the municipal airport. The convention ended Friday with a big "fly-out" from the field. Hensall boy breaks foot Wayne Payne, 18, of RR 1, Hensall suffered a broken foot as the result of an industrial accident at the Canadian Canners plant, Exeter, early Monday morning. X-rays indicated two bones were broken in the youth's foot. The accident occurred When a large kettle filled with tins of- peas fell on his foot. He will be confined to home with his fOot in a cast for approxitnately six weeks. WHERE TO FISH Where to Fish in Northwest- ern Ontario, Where to Nish in 'Northeastern Ontario and Where to Fish in Southern On- OHO May be obtained frOM the Department of Lands and Pot- estS, Parliament B u l i d in g 8, Torento. Grand Ole Opry coming to Hensall Two thousand are expected to attend the Grand Ole Opry com- ing to Hensall Arena Tuesday, August 31. Two main stars Wil- ma Lee and Stoney Cooper of Nashville, Tenn,, with a cast of eleven will entertain with three hours of popular country west- ern music. One of Wilma Lee's most fa- mous song "The legend of the dogwood tree" was selected to be placed in the hall of fame. Other songs are "Row No. Two, Seat No. Three". "The tramp on the street", and many other favorites. Stoney is about as versatile as they come. He sings solos, duets, heads the Clinch Mountain Clan, and is the best fiddle player in the business. The Cooper family appeared on the World's Original Jam- boree, WWVA, Wheeling, West Virginia for about ten years. Recently they packed up, moved to Nashville, and joined the Grand Ole Opry. From their first ap- pearance on the Opry, they were immediately accepted and have become one of the most request- ed acts. Hensall Kinsmen members are selling tickets and the Regal Grill report there are some re- serve tickets left. The door for the show opens at '7:30 giving the audience ample time to get seats for the show at 8:30. The Hensall Kinsmen who are spon- sors of the show are using the proceeds for service work in the community, grzetamou maramemirea:!:, LEAVE FOR BC Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tittering- ton of RCAF Station, Centralia, formerly of Ilensall, left Tues- day for New Westminster B.C. where they will visit with the latter's mother, Mrs. Margaret Main, and other relatives return- ing home September 25. In Chicago September 22 they will attend an 100F installation service when Mr. James Main of Vancouver, B.C. uncle of Mrs. Titterington, will be installed as Sovereign Grand Master of the World, the first Canadian to hold that position. Mr. Main is Grand Secretary of B.C. Services for crash victim Funeral services for the late Lorne Zuefle, 63, of Windsor, were held Wednesday, August 11, at Windsor. Lorne, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Zuefle of Hensall Was born in Hensell and died from in- juries received in a two car crash in an intersection at Windsor. His wife, the former Grace Mason of Exeter, was admitted to hospital with fractured ribs. Surviving are his wife, one daughter (Lorna) Mrs. Jack Cle- mens, Birmingham, Mich., one son, Mac, Windsor, one sister Mrs. Nellie Buchanan, Windsor. Mr. William Bell,RFtlHensall, brother-in-law of the deceased, attended the funeral. Forest fire prevention is your responsibility. Youth breaks both legs A 17 year old youth, Kenneth Barnes is in satisfactory con- dition in Sarnia General Hos- pital with two broken ankles fol- lowing a construction accident at Hensall. A hoist on which he and an- other man was working fell 100 feet at the Thompson mill on Friday. The brakes partially slowed the hoist. Kenneth Barnes was the only one of the two workers who was injured. Ronald Farr, also of Wyoming, who was working with Barnes was not injured. The two men work for Ralph Tenhoeve, a Wyoming contractor who is doing work on four silos which are under construction at the mill. where they lived a few years ago. Joan, Brian and Elaine Pym of Elimville spent a few days with their uncle and aunt, Mr. At, Mrs, Sam Skinner and family. misses Judy Blair, Sheila Els- ton and Mrs. M. Elston were en- tertained by Mrs. Melvin Gard- iner and Marylin at a picnic supper on their lawn Thursday. Karl Kuzmick, who spent three Weeks with his grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Weiberg, returned hoMe to Brownsville. Miss Patsy Blair of London is spending a few holidays with her cousins, Judy and Bonnie Hlair. Miss Robin Blair is holidaying-in London with her uncle and aunt, Mr. & Mrs, Don Blair. By MRS. M. H. ELSTON LAO Morley Allen and Mrs, Allen of Trenton visited for a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Allan Elston. Miss Norma Roberts RNA of Public Health Toronto is spend- ing a week with her friends Mrs. Melvin Buswell and family. M. H. & Mrs, Elston were luncheon guests of the Rev, N. D. Knox and Mrs. Knox of St. Thom- as also called on several of their friends in Yarmouth Height s Times-AdVecete, August 19, .1965 Page 5 .MM.MMMMM. llllllllll MIMMMMMMM lllll MM. llllll I lllllll MMMMUMMMMM Hensall personals 1mm lllllll llllllllll II,,, 1111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 HURRY to C HENSALL for Ne these GREAT ii BUYS (T-A photo) Hwy 4 South 262.2604 METEOR, COMET, MERCURY CARS 1965 METEOR MONTCALM 2 door hardtop, V8, automatic, A53449 1965 METEOR MONTCALM 4 door sedan, just beautiful, A50670 1964 FORD Tudor, 6 cyl., standard, 981207 1964 FORD 4 dpor Custom, 6 cyl., standard, 47376E 1963 CHEV Impala hardtop, A52891 1962 CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop, V8, auto- matic, power steering, power brakes, A50125 1962 STUDEBAKER 4 door, 6 cyl., automatic, white walls, wheel discs, radio, A53510 1961 MONARCH 4 door sedan, all power equipped, A61972 1960 PONTIAC Convertible, 2-door, 6 cyl., automatic, radio, A50898 1960 METEOR Wagon, 6 cyl., 4 door, stand- ard, 91263X 1959 RENAULT 4 door sedan, just what mother needs, A53606 1958 METEOR, V8, AS2823 HENSALL MOTORS • • • /* / • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •