The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-05-09, Page 5. .. And There's More To Come Next Week
Well, now that you've
asked . . .
We're pleased to announce
our appointment as a
franchise dealer for
Briggs & Stratton
... a leading name in
small engine manufacturing
Hensall 107 Queen St. Phone 262-2103
THE EASY WAY TO BUY
BETTER CONCRETE STEPS
Enhance the beauty and value of
your home with precast steel rein-
forced concrete Unit Steps. Our in-
stallation crews work quickly and
cleanly,
Frank Kling
'Phone 527-1320 — Seaforth
Crediton 234-6382
No waiting for
concrete to
.cure. Over 100
sizes in stock.
* Gabian Stone
* Calcium Chloride
in 100 pound bags
* Sand &Stone
* Gravel
* Stone for Weeping Beds
EARL LIPPERT
TRUCKING
UNIT
STEP
What's New?
JACK'S
SRMEPAALILRE
SERVICE
ONE BLOCK NORTH OF BUSINESS SECTION ,
Find Out How
Little It Costs To
Beat the
Summer
Heat
Instal a Clare Bros.
Cooling System
For FREE Estimate
and Information Call:
b I
J
. ink
MECHANICAL
CONTRACTORS
Hensall, Ontario
Phone 262-2114
Thurs., Fri. & Sat. — May 9, 10 & 11
Coke, Pepsi & Kist QUARTS 5/991
Plus Tax & Deposit
Hostess Chips Reg, 69¢
Lewis Bread
Lewis
Hamburg or
Hot Dog Rolls Pkg of 8
Schneider's Red Hots
2/$1 00
3/$1.00
3/$1.00
lb 77‘
McLELLAN'S GENERAL
STORE
KIPPEN
a IA
LIGHT LUNCHES — Students at Huron Centennial school near Brucefield may purchase refreshments and
light lunches at noon hours. In the above picture, Brian Coombs and Anne Haw are ready to purchase from
Faith Reiner, Marianne Kalbfleisch and Nancy Cook, T-A photo
Hensa
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Joyce Pepper, Phone 262-2344
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025
Church hears sermon on "Forgiveness"
Women gather for UCW and WMS
WEEKEND SPECIALS
MAY 8, 9, 10, 11
PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit
all quantities on all advertised items.
AL'S
MARKET
HENSALL — ONTARIO
"WM
AVE
MARKETS
Tax arrears $3,000 Times-Advocate, May 9, 1974 Page 5
New mill rate set by Council up one over last year
Most residents of Hensall will
find only a slight increase when
they receive their 1974 tax.
notices,
The mill rate set Monday night
for residential public school
supporters is 79 mills, an in-
crease of only one mill from a
At the Sunday morning worship
service in Hensall United Church,
Rev. Don Beck preached on the
sermon topic "Forgiveness". The
choir sang the anthem `God's
matchless gift of Love" with Don
Travers taking a solo part.
Next Sunday May 12 is to be
Christian Family Sunday and the
Sacrament of Infant baptism.
Sunday School sessions for May
12 have been cancelled but will
'resume again on May 19.
The Spring Bale is to be packed
on May 14 at 9 a.m. at the church.
Good used clothing is needed.
Unit IV Meeting
Unit IV of Hensall UCW met on
May 2 at the church for their May
meeting with Mrs. J. McAllister
presiding. She opened the
meeting with Revelations 21-5
`Behold I make all things new"
The finest
SHRUBS &
PLANTS
featuring 12 plants per box
in most varieties
also in stock, peat moss and
fertilizers etc., patio and
sidewalk slabs.
Available Now at
HURON-RIDGE
ACRES
David Steckle & family
RR 2, Zurich 565-2122
1 1/4 mi, west then
3 1/2 miles north of Zurich
Open evenings until 9:00 p.m.
Closed Sundays
year ago. The rate for separate
school Supporters rose from .80.7
mills to 04,5 mills.
Clerk Earl Shapter said the
increase for separate- school
supporters was not because of a
rise in costs but a decrease in the
amount of assessment,
and a poem "Rhapsody of
Spring."
Mrs. McAllister gave the
devotional using scripture from
Mark and the topic "Very im-
portant persons." She spoke of
James and John wanting
positions of importance in
Christ's kingdom, and closed
with prayer.
Mrs. Laird Mickle favoured
everyone with a -beautiful piano
'solo. Mrs. E. Chipchase gave-the
study which was a resume of the
past fifty years, written by
Dr.Griffith on the story of "What
is the United Church of Canada?"
Mrs. Sherritt accompanied for
the singing of the hymns. Mrs. G.
Harpole and Mrs. A. Alexander
took up the offering which Mrs.
McAllister dedicated. Mrs.
Sherritt gave a Treasurers
report.
Plans for Unit IV's par-
ticipation in the beef barbecue to
be held on May 29 were made.
Mrs. Erratt asked for supplies for
the bale to be packed on May 14.
Lunch was served by the com-
mittee in charge.
WMS
Mrs. Harvey Hyde presided for
the WMS meeting of Carmel
Presbyterian Church and opened
witha poem on "Faith."
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm was in
charge of the Devotional. Mrs.
Rochus Faber delegate to the
executive meeting held in
Chesley gave a detailed report of
the meeting.
The Spring Presbyterial will be
held at Goderich May 21st at 2:15
p.m. The 1975 Synod will be in St.
Thomas.
The June meeting will be an-
nounced later when a speaker is
contacted for the annual "Bir-
thday Party."
The Ladies Aid meeting
The rates for commercial
property owners will be 91.4 for
public school and 97.4 for
separate school purposes,
Total assessment was listed at -
1,566,610 and tax arrears total
$3,000.
Building permits were given to
followed when Mrs. Clarence
Volland presided. Arrangements
for the "Luncheon is Served"
which will be held on Tuesday
evening were completed. Several
matters of business were
discussed.
Euchre played
at farewell party
An enjoyable evening was
spent recently when neighbours
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plumb of
RR 2 Kippen gathered at their
home prior to them leaving to
take up residence in Clinton.
Euchre was played and the
winners were: ladies, Mrs.
Robert McGregor; Mrs. Frank
Plumb; men's, Monty Plumb and
Mr. Irwin Ferris.
The presentation was given by
James McGregor and Ken
McLean presented a gift of a
lovely swag lamp on behalf of the
neighbours. A delicious
smorgasbord concluded the
evening.
Letter to editor
— Continued from Page 4
government will now be in a
position to force the farmer or
lumberman to sell his land to
them.
It is unfair to harness country
people with this legislation.
These laws should only cover
certain cities and towns and not
the whole province.
Land speculation and
skyrocketing house prices is
strictly a city problem. This
being the case, why should the
farmer and the rural resident
have to suffer because of the
situation in the big cities and
surrounding areas?
Yours truly,
Marvin Lee
Doug Manns for a swimming
pool; Peter Toonstra, a garage;
Leonard Noakes a sunroom;
Harry Moir a carport; Mrs. A
Van Wieren, double pre-fab.
A letter from Keith Vivian was
read and council instructed the
clerk to send letters to the owners
of the dogs in question drawing
their attention to the Provincial
Act which states that dogs run-
ning at large between the hours
of sunset and sunrise may be
destroyed.
A brief was read regarding the
Fire Marshal's decision over the
fire and proposed demolition of
105 and 107 King Street.
Firemen asked Council for a
donation to the fireworks display
The May General meeting of
Hensall UCW was held Monday
evening in the Fellowship Hall of
the Church with guests present
from Carmel Presbyterian
Arnold Circle, St. Pauls ACW,
and Chiselhurst UCW.
Unit IV members conducted the
Rebekahs told
of Samaritan
The IOOF Amber Rebekah
Lodge and members from Exeter
IOOF and Pride of Huron
Rebekah Lodge, IOOF from
Brucefield and guests from
Wingham attended service in
Carmel Presbyterian Church on
Sunday.
Rev. Wilfred Jarvis welcomed
the guests and addressed the
members on the "Parable of the
Good Samaritan,"
A Fellowship hour followed at
the local Lodge hall. Noble Grand
Roy Pepper spoke briefly and
Brother John Broadfoot ex-
pressed a vote of thanks to Rev.
Jarvis for the welcome and ad-
dress at the service.
Pe/Naga&
Mrs. Susie Kipfer who has been
receiving treatment at South
Huron Hospital Exeter and
University Hospital London
returned to her home.
Mrs. Ralph Holland, Michael
and Gwen of Clinton spent the
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. James
Sangster and Bradley. -
which will be held on May 19. A
51.00. will be given on .motion of
Neilands and Erb.
Leonard Erb reported on the
meeting in Goderich regarding
restructuring, It was thought that
if restructuring would be as
expensive and ineffective as
County Boards of Education then
it would be well to have no part of
it,
Mr. Neilands reported on
Waste Management. It had been
suggested to him that garbage
disposal should be paid for on the
taxes. It was suggested that the
dump be open from .8 a.m, to 4
p.m. on Saturdays only, starting
June 1.
Property Committee decided to
devotional which consisted of
Mrs. J. McAllister presiding and
reading a poem. Mrs. R. Erratt
read scripture from Proverbs.
Mrs. Shirley Luther gave a very
interesting few thoughts on home
and Mother, with Sunday being
Mother's Day.
She said Mother is the name for
God on the lips and in the hearts
of little children, Mrs. C. Britton
gave a Mother's Day prayer.
"My Cup Runneth Over" a
version of the 23rd psalm, was
read by Mrs. McAllister. The
offering was taken up by Mrs.
Grace Peck and Mrs. Elva
Forrest.
Kay Elder introduced her
cousin's daughter Vicki Hale who
sang two very beautiful solos
accompanied by Mrs. Helen
Goddard on the piano.
Mrs. McAllister introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. Malcolm
(Jane) Davidson from
Brucefield. Jane was dressed in a
beautiful blue sari and she gave a
very interesting resume of her
life before , while, and after she
was in India.
She spoke of India being very
mountainous and if a flat piece of
land is found, it is cherished.
Cattle and other animals are not
allowed to graze because of the
danger of falling in these
mountains, so are kept in pens
twelve months of the year.
She said that while India has a
lot of beauty, it also has its
ugliness and poverty. She said it
amazed her how the Indian
children, with so little sometimes
to eat, and very scanty clothes
and bare feet were still so happy.
They were always smiling and
FROZEN FOODS
put a lock on the panel to prevent
kids from turning off the lights in
the library.
Council donated $10 to the
Huron County Historical Society,
An offer of $100 annually to
Hensall from the owners of
Queensway Nursing Home was
taken under advisement. It was
the first time anyone was ever
offering money to council.
The township of Hay is hosting a
municipal Officers Conference on
May 22 at the Pine Ridge Chalet,
On May 31 there *ill be a
meeting of clerks in Owen Sound
which clerk Shapter will at-
tend. Accounts of $3952 were
ordered paid.
ORANGE JUICE
Frozen Old South Concentrated
Cashmere Single Ply
TOILET TISSUE
UCW hears talk on India
given by sari-clad speaker
thankful.
The temperatures she found
very cold at times and hard to
keep warm. Jane showed very
colourful slides of India, where
she lived and places she had
travelled.
Most interesting were the
slides of the boys working with
their chickens on the roof of the
school. This is the way that
Father Abraham is helping the
boys to earn enough money to go
to school by teaching them to
raise, care for, and sell eggs.
While there, Jane helped to
look after these chickens and also
taught English to a class of forty
children.
Jane displayed a bag of
souvenirs she had brought home,
bride and groom dolls in native.
costume, copper dishes, boots, a
sari, a Buddah, a belt and hand-
bag. Jane said she hopes very
much to be able to return to India
very soon.
President Kay. Mock thanked
everyone who had taken part in
the meeting and presented Jane
with a gift of money which will be
sent on to Father Abraham to
help with his work in India.
Doreen Spencer gave the
Treasurer's report, and Helen
Scane gave the Friendship and
Visitation report.
Mrs. Pearl Erratt gave a
Supply and Welfare report and
announced there is to be a bale
packed at the Church on May 14.
Flower convener report was
given by Sadie Hoy. Kay an-
nounced the Beef Barbecue to be
held on May 29, and closed the
.. meeting with prayer. Members of
Unit II served a delicious lunch.
Heinz
BARBECUE SAUCE Fl t • 80z 45‘ Fl.1 L. 3 3(
H41.11-111
Topper
RELISH 12 oz. 3/79(
Heinz
MUSTARD 16oz. 2/59t
Aylme r
l
Boston
BEANS WITH PORK 14 oz. 3/984Kra
PIZZA MIX 15 1/2 „. 5 3 t
11)4iiiIT DRINKS 48 Fl. Oz 3/$ 1.00
Will PUDDINGS Pack 415-ounce 59‘
d Ivory
24 FI, Oz, 694
iiimATO JUICE 48 Fl. Oz, 39(
Downey
FABRIC SOFTENERsPPREECPIRA1176C6I F$1,1gz9.$1.27
Jack's Blanched or Spanish
PREPRICED PEANUTS SPECIAL 11 69c oz.2/$1.00
2 Roll Pack 394
12 Fl. oz.2/85t
Pure Beef
Freezer Specials
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
U.S. No. 1 Size 24
Size 138 per doz.
1 lb. bag
33$
63$
23$
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yr.'" A417
Maple Leaf Store Sliced
lb.850 lac on
HmapalemLeaf SmokedSl
Slices
lb 79C
lb.850
Chicken Loaf
Fresh
Picnic Hams lb 69
Schneiders
Wieners lb. 790 or 2 lb $1.57
Frying Chickens lb. 650
Hamburg g Patties 10. $9.50
Side of Pork Fully Processed 550
STALK CELERY
ORANGES U.S. No 1 Sunkist
RADISHES U.S. No. 1 Cello