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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-05-10, Page 5ensciii and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Joyce Pepper, Phone 2624344 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2021 Expect mill rate decrease, adopt new insurance policy Honor loco Neighbors, and friends assembled in the Fellowship Hall of Hensall United. Church in honor of Sandra Schroeder,. bride-elect, whose wedding to Bill Hoy will take place in. Hensall United Church May 19. Mrs. Cecil Kipfer conducted bride elect several contests and gave A reading ,entitled "flow to Cook .a Husband." Susan DIgnan read the address. -to the bride-elect, Mrs. Ronald schrnoer and Mrs Gary Daman presented the gifts, and Mrs, George .$weeriey, and Miss pignan assisted Sandra with the gifts and cards, Unsure of financing ..o, Frorit •t f arena f..-.. .3 :. 1...,,. , Jack's POTATO CHIPS SonitAN GE CRYSTA LS 5 Squirrel BUTTER Kadana TEA BAGS Nabob iAFFLE SYRUP 3 1/2 oz. envelopes 79t 32 oz. 99( 100's 65$ 32 oz. 53$ 4 oz. 4 9$ 8Y oz. 2/49$ 14 oz. 4/89( 24 oz. 2/89 12 per pack 3/88$ MARGARINE Maple Leaf Skim Milk CHEESE SLICES 31b. pkg, 9 54 Individually Wrapped 8 oz 2/854 9 oz. PREPRICED 69e 2/89( 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 Nabob Whipped TOPPING MIX Nabob Lerno' PIE FILLING MIX Van Camp WITH PORK Coronation Sweet MIXED PICKLES Super Save DONUTS RHUBARB PIE PREPRICED 854 SPECIAL PRICE 69‘ Tasty Nu Fresh Ham Slices Devon Side Bacon Beef Bologna Ri b Steaks lb. Turkey Wings,. box Beef Kidneys FROZEN FOODS $1.29 $3.25 ib 250 lb. 890 1 lb. pkg. 850 piece 1,450 Old South Orange Juice 120z. 2179$ PRODUCE Can. No. 1 Ont. Potatoes Can. No. 1 fresh Spinach Can. fancy C.A. Macintosh Apples 10 lb. bag 2 10 oz, pkg. 5 lb. bog 834 59$ 79$ 25% OFF Retail Price for 10, 12 or 14 horsepower lawn and garden tractors for the following eligible customers: • Churches • Cemeteries • Schools • Motels • Local government agencies • Motels/Resorts EXETER FORD Equipment Sales Ltd Tractors Equipment E Garden Tractor or Rider Mower and, depending on model, get S a mower, dump cart or grass bag attachment FREE! Come in and we'll give you details, E.. SAVINGS LIKE THESE! MODEL 145 Lawn & Garden Tractor, base price $1,795. Get a 50" mower worth $307 at no additional cost. 12 H.P. HYDRO Lawn & Qorden Tractor, base price $1,618. Get a 50" mower worth $307 at no additional charge. 10 H.P. Lawn & Garden Tractor, base price $1450. Get a 50" mower worth $307 at no additional charge 10 H.P. Lawn & Garden Tractor, base price $1,274. Get a 42" mower worth $258 at no additional charge, 7 H.P. Lawn Tractor, base price $847. Get a 34" mower worth $179 at no additional charge. THIS SPECIAL OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1973. MR . AND MRS. EARL KINSMAN equipment with new `IT Ford Lawn & Garden, Tractor purchase now!! • Here's a real convincer to buy now! Buy 'a new Ford Lawn and FREE The 1973 budget came under discussion at the Hensall council meeting Monday night and it is expected that the mill rate will be five mills less than last year. By MRS. RENA CALDWELL Mrs. Dave Moir and Mrs, Don Campbell and two children, Parry Sound visited with Robert Thomson. Linda Workman, who has been holidaying in Florida, has returned home. Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Hallam (former Louise Kirk) on the birth of a daughter in Clinton Public Hospital. Larry Wright, Fanshawe College, spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Percy Wright. does SO ea The Times-Advocate would like to extend best birthday wishes to three members of our Over 80 Club this week. Congratulations to: Henry Brown, Crediton, 83, May 8, 1973. Mrs. May Dayman, Exeter, 82, May 8, 1973. Mrs. Susan Merner, Dashwood, 97, May 11, 1973. J "Things move so slowly," said Bob Baker, chairman of the Hensall Parks Committee, "but we hope to have work under way by next spring. Mr. 3aker was referring to plans to renovate tthe whole front section of the arena, A report done by Burns and Ross engineers last year showed that the basic structure of the arena, including the back half and the ice surface are in good shape. But according to Reeve John Bakei•;-. extensive work is needed on the furnace and the electrical wiring which is shot and Bob Baker said "We are planning to take the whole front off the building". They commissioned sketches from an architect to cover this. HENSALL SPRING FAIR Anyone interested in showing market cattle at Hensall Spring Fair, Tuesday, June 19, con- tact Bill Coleman 262- 5031 or Gladys McGregor, 262-5839, for a prize list. All animals must be sold the day of the fair and all animals must be halter broken. The proposed budget showed expenditures of $147,020 and after receipts of $11,300 a balance of $135,720 will have to be collected through taxes. A government grant of $16,000 is expected, Taxes will be collected in two installments. At a session with insurance agent Don Joynt council decided in favor of making a number of advised changes: Municipal liability to one million dollars; personal injury to one million dollars; unowned automobile to one million dollars; employers liability to one million dollars; municipal accident, life and dismemberment to $10,000 (weekly $100). Mr. Joynt will investigate the collision insurance for the fire truck and will have an official of his company meet with Council at a later date. A by-law was passed to set the rate of pay for firemen. Dave Sangster was hired as fire chief with a monthly retainer of $40 which was to include practice, Deputy fire chief is to receive $12.50 monthly; captain, $10 monthly; firemen, $8 monthly; engineer $10 monthly and secretary $10 monthly. The deputy chief, captain firemen, engineer and secretary must attend each meeting to qualify for monthly payment, A $5 payment is to be made to each member including officers at- tending mutual aid and the chauffeur to receive 13 cents a mile. A $2 payment will be made to each member responding to fire alarm including false alarm o,ms e` The plans include all new dressing rooms, toilets, kitchen and a new auditorium. The problem is a financial one. The proposed plans would cost Name Easter basket winner The May meeting of the Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary was held in the Legion hall Tuesday with the president, Mrs. Mildred Chalmers presiding. A donation of $10 was made to the Canadian Cancer Society. It was announced that Mrs. Irene Davis was the winner of the Easter basket draw held recently and the proceeds of $80 will be sent to the Crippled Childrens Treatment Centre in London. The annual penny sale will be held June 1 in the Legion Hall, with tickets now on sale from any auxiliary member. The zone rally will be held in Brussels on May 16, It was also announced that the meeting for June will start at 7 p.m. instead of 8. Mrs. Irene Davis presided for the nomination and election of officers which is as follows: past president, Mrs. Irene Davis; president, Mrs. Mildred Chalmers; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Wanda McClinchey; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Hilda Sniale; secretary, Mrs. Donna Allan; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Bisback; sgt.-at-arms, Mrs, Iva Reid; sports officer, Mrs, Iva Reid; pianist, Mrs. Mable Munn; executive, Mrs. Martha Rooseboom, Mrs, Vera Smale, Mrs. 011ie Kyle, Mrs. Alice Neilands, and Mrs. Annie Horton. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Annie Horton and Mrs. Wanda McClinchey won the guessing prize. with a $4 hourly rate on emergency, stand-by or extra hose time to be computed half hourly. They are to receive $24 per diem plus transportation for attending council approved functions pertaining to fire service matters. Building permits were issued to Wm. Taylor to move a trailer on lot 51 Wilson's Survey; to Hensall District Co-op to build eight galvanized grain bins; to Peter Brand to install a picture win- dow; to Gary Lawrence to build an outside deck to his house; to Robert Baker tp put a gable roof on his trailer; to Bendex Homes System Ltd, to remove the Desjardine House; and to Hielke Berends to renovate the Buchanan House. Council will be represented at Belmore May 16 to discuss the need for plumbing and building inspections. The by law regar- ding fire works displays will be published so everyone will be aware of the new regulations. Council further discussed the buying of Christmas lights and intend to have a discussion regarding the new regulations regarding open burning of refuse after Oct. 31, 1973. Council authorized the buying of a powder to put into drains to kill and destroy tree roots. Mr. Campbell reported sending out letters to dog owners and Mr. Davis reported 24 trees planted to replace the ones removed. A grant of $75 was made to the South Huron Agricultural Society. Bills and accounts totaling $3,456.12 were ordered paid. about $140,000 to carry through. "We just don't know where the money is going to come from" said the reeve. He added that council hasn't had much to do with it so far. They have approved the plan as far as they go, but the next steps are up to the parks board. Bob Baker said that now, they are just waiting to see what grants are available from the municipal and recreational boards. "They could probably get government grants for about $20,000 as far as I know, but that's about all," said John Baker. When the parks board finds out how much money will be available through grants, they must then submit their plans to the municipal board for ap- proval. Only then can the town issue debentures on the buildings. "It probably won't be this year," said Bob Baker. "We had hoped to have it this year, but now it won't be at least until next spring. He said that naturally, any work done on the arena will have to be done during the summer. "A Winter Works program for an arena is about as useless as you can get," said Mr. Baker, He added that although the majority of people Who use the arena come from outside the village in surrounding townships, they have no present plans for appealing to township councils for financial aid. "We got a very poor response from the townships when we approached them a few years ago," said Mr, Baker, "so we haven't bothered asking them this time". I wish to announce my retirement from the shoemaking business and would like to thank my cus- tomers for their pat- ronage for the past 32 years. R. A. Orr Shoe Repair Hensall 0 0 1,111 1tit onor couple at 50 years Mr. and Mrs. Bari. Kinsman, a well known couple of the Chiselhurst district, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary May 5,1973. The Kinsman family held open house Saturday af- ternoon and evening in honor of their parents in Chiselhurst United Church. Mr, and Mrs. Kinsman, the former Eliza Wallis, have two daughters and two sons: Mary, at home, John, RR 2, Staffa, Mrs, Russell (Leita) Ferguson, RR 1, Hensall, and Robert, R.11 2, Kipnen. They also have 11. grandchildren, Over 200 friends and relatives .called to give congrattilations. They were married May 5, 1923 at Hensall Methodist parsonage by Rev. Wesley Rivers. His daughter Mrs. Elmer (Lillian) Queen, Essex, Ont., attended the anniversary celebrations. Mr. and Mrs., Rolland Williams, Exeter were the at- tendants in 1923 and were also present at the open house, Pe/woad Mrs. Wilbert Dilling is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Several members of the I,O.O.F. and Rebekah Lodge attended church service in the United Church Wingham on Sunday when the Rev. Barrie Passmore was the speaker, Mrs. Margaret Kinghorn has moved into her new home on York Crescent. Mrs. Kinghorn, formerly of Florida came to this area recently, Bert Coleman, London spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Gladys Coleman and brother Ivan. Rev, Wilfred Jarvis conducted service on Sunday in Carmel Presbyterian church speaking on "Formosa", Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Holland, Gwen and Michael, Clinton visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. James Sangster and Bradley. Phil Ward is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mrs. Roland Vanstone who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter returned home. H. Berends, Hensall, has purchased the dwelling of Jennie Buchanan. Mr. Berends is em- ployed with Boise Cascade Mobile and Recreational Mobile Products Division. MiltonLavery,who wasa patient for the past two weeks in South Huron Hospital, Exeter returned home last week. E1 1111111111111111111111111,111t1IIIMInallnM11101111111111111n1111$1111UMMInIni0111WHMIMatte I Come Mow (.4 Tow SPRING SPECIALS! Timea-Advocate, May 10e 1973 $ Earn Extra Money This Summer GROW CUCUMBERS FOR B1CKS PICKLES Seed and Cucumber Contracts Available Until May 31, 1973 LLOYD ANNETT ANt) PION ClIA16 A St Marys 461.0366 See slides on Greece at annual meeting Miltom Lavery, who' has the annuathirthday meeting to be also= .been patient „in South ; -June; and for the Huron Hospital was transferred' Presbyterial being held in to Victoria Hospital, London,' Carmel Church on May 16. oluolimuloloomoololooliniumil'imilloolurninifololuflolintoflooluinfinionononniinininioinifounninoninininiinionnniunniniiioinouninimiinimmilimmilliinininimminiinimosom: Blue Bonnet Coloured The May general meeting of social functions report was given the Hensall U.C.W. was held in by Mona Alderdice, who an- the Church Monday. Mildred nounced that a beef barbeque will Kyle presided and welcomed be held May 30 with three settings everyone. Two members of the scheduled for 5, 6, and 7 p.m. Choir, Brenda Pepper and Gail An invitation was received Travers sang two duets ac- from Centralia to attend a companied by Joyce Pepper on Blossom Tea May 9. A notice was the piano. received announcing a weekend Anita Cook presented the at Westminister College devotional with the theme "Christian faith in our time," Anita closed with prayer and read a humourous article from a church bulletin on a church she had attended while visiting Florida. Hymns were sung with Helen Goddard at the piano, Elva Forrest introduced Doreen Spencer who showed slides on Greece and the Aegean Islands. Doreen's commentary added very much to the beauty of the slides. Kay Mock presided for the business portion of the meeting. Roll call was answered by 34 members and one guest. The Ladies plan for birthday The May meeting of the W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held Monday evening with President Mrs , Gordon Schwalm presiding. Mrs, Edith Bell and Mrs. Ruby Hoggarth were in charge of the program. Mrs. A. Orr gave a detailed report of the synodical she attended in Wingham. ,Arrangements were made for W:S*MW.AMAY..! Mrs, Irene Blackwell, Noble Grand, assisted by Mrs. Aldeen Volland, vice Grand, presided at the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge No. 349 Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret Ingram reported on the proceeds from the booth at the MacBeath auction sale and Mrs. Aldeen Volland reported for the C.P.T. committee stating a donation was made to the institute for the blind. An invitation was received to the 40th anniversary of Brussels Rebekah Lodge to be held in Melville' Presbyterian Church, June 6. The annual church service will be held May 20 at Hensall United Church, Mrs. Hazel Corbett expressed thanks for the cards received on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary, The matter of a request for a donation to Huronview for the purchase of a bus was discussed. It was decided to contact the subordinate Lodge concerning this matter. Lodge gets invitation Fresh = iiimutatiamnialuntatulatainidluitarautaminialulaininiuminthatinaltarnitattai . • • EXETER 235-2200 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 / 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 WEEKEND SPECIALS MAY 9, 10, 11, 12 PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit all quantities oh all advertised items, AL'S MARKET HENSALL — ONTARIO