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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-05-23, Page 5A TRY AT FISHING — Saturday afternoon the Hensall youngsters in the above picture tried their fishing luck in Hay township. From the left are Alma Archer, Julie Mock, Melissa Veal and Jeff Mock,T-A photo ensa and district news CORRESPONDENTS . Mrs. Joyce Pepper, Phone 262-2344 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Plione2B2-2025 All graduate ministers Honour three brothers STUDENTS Heasonablo Raton Typewriters for 7ite evekrZimes-Vuocale 235-1331 Sale or Rent es_001111.11••••09 Irrr V OOOOOOOOOOOO Times-Advocate, May 23, 1974 Page 7404 /11 tough beauty Stelco Siding is made from Ultra-Stelcolour prefinished steel. It's the strongest metal siding you can buy. Resists fading and weathering like no other metal siding. That's why Stelco can provide the best, most meaningful guarantee on the siding market. Love a beautiful house? Hate painting? Get a free estimate! Today! Discount Dave's Home Centres (A division of Conklin Lumber Company Limited) . 23571422 238-2374 EXETER GRAND BEND stelco the only siding made from What's New? Well, now that you've asked . We're pleased to announce, our appointment as a franchise dealer for Homelite Chain Saws And There's More TO Come Next Week another leading name in small engine manufacturing JACK'S sRmEpAA!sNEGRivtlECE Honsoll 107 ttueen St. Phone 2612-2103 ONE BLOCK NORTH OF BUSINESS SECTION WEEKEND SPECIALS MAY 22, 23, 24, 25 PLEASE NOTE; We'reserve the right to limit all quantifies on all advertised items. AL'S MARKET HENSALL ONTARIO 111'11'11ln' iT1TTITT-71:;171I1111T1 gal11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011M1111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111111111111111111MO 011ittle11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111tentnillIlitimierotrimmialliumnaallellitilln11111111111ill el: . TO SAVE on ON FOOD Coronat RELISHES 12,,....3/894 Coronation OLIVES 12 Fl. oz.39( McCormick's Fruit Jumble COOKIES 24 oz. 874 Delsey TOILET TISSUE Kleenex FACIAL TISSUE Blue Bonnet 100% vegetable oil MARGARINE Sungold Fl avoredE CRYSTALS Squirrel PEANUT BUTTER 2 Roll Pack 434 200's 434 1 ..574 531 /4 -oz. pkgs. 794 214 1.25 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 Cottage Rol ls Hint of Maple Rindless Bacon Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled Maple Leaf Wi eners 1 lb. pkg. Sliced Maple Leaf Cooked Ham Fresh ean Ground Beef Mother Parker's or Kadana TEA BAGS 100%694 Kerr's PREPRICED 394 SPECIAL ASSORTED CANDIES 6. 3/$1.00 Lewis PREPRICED 79c BAR CAKES SPECIAL 674 Blade, round or shoulder Steaks Whole Leg of Pork Rib of Beef 1 lb. pkg. average lb. 790 lb. 950 lb. 1St lb.$1. 39 lb. 950 lb. 980 lb. 690 lb, $1.09 Freezer Specials 16-17 lb. 25 lb. average Borden's Elsie Sips Flavored FRUIT DRINKS FROZEN FOODS Honey Dew Orange CONCENTRATED DRINK 6 Pock 8 Pl. Oz. 5 7( 10 oz. 2/854 FRUITS & VEGETABLES size 138 Garden Fresh 10 oz. bag HEAD LETTUCE us No. 1 size 24 doz. 634 11 33$ 2/594 US Sunkist ORANGES SPINACH Ratepayers from Vanastra send letter of appreciation to council Mr. & Mrs, Otto Walker at- tended St. Rallis Presbyterian Church in Ingersoll on Sunday, when Mrs. Walker's three nephews, Dan, David, and Donald McInnis all graduate ministers of the Presbyterian Church were honoured. The three brothers took charge of the service with Donald giving the address. 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 Clean Carpets MEANS Carpet Life TRY OUR STEAM EXTRACTION METHOD Complete Carpet & Drapery Service Plenty of Parking CALL ABOUT SPECIAL OFFER Huron Carpet & Drapery Highway 83 W. Exeter 235-1451 On Saturday Mrs. John Jef- ferson was guest at the home of Mr. & Mrs. George Jefferson of Meaford for a family gathering celebrating the eightieth bir- thday of her brother-in-law, Gordon Jefferson, Owen Sound. Mr. & Mrs. Alex Walker and family spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker. The summer schedule for church services began on Sunday morning with church at 9 a.m. and Sunday School at 10:15 for the next month. Mr. & Mrs. Glen Elliott and Sherri have moved from their home in Cromarty to the Miller house two and a half miles east of Staffa. Sunday visitors with Mrs. J. Jefferson were Mr. & Mrs. D. Riehl and boys, Seebach's Hill, and Mr. & Mrs. Bill Laidlaw, and family Dorchester, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Laing, Margaret and Tom visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Chessell, Varna. Margaret Hyde of London visited over the weekend with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Hyde. Elect officers for Rebekahs Noble Grand Mrs. Aldeen Volland presided for the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge No. 349 on Wednesday evening, assisted by the Vice Grand Mrs. Margaret Consitt. Mrs. Dorothy Corbett, treasurer gave a financial report and the Noble Grand reported the proceeds of the "Dessert Euchre and Bake Sale" held last week. A "Thank You" note and donation was received from Maybelle Whiteman, in Seaforth. "Happy Birthday" was extended to two members. The election of officers for the ensuing term is as follows: junior past Noble Grand, Mrs. Aldeen Volland; Noble Grand, Mrs. Margaret Consitt; Vice Grand, Mrs. Bertha MacGregor; recording secretary, Mrs, Leona Parke; financial secretary, Mrs. Margaret Ingram; treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Corbett, Arrangements were finalized for officers and members to assist in the floor work, when candidates will receive the degree at Huronic Lodge, 'Clin- ton, June 3. Mrs. Ed Fink of Ripley, for- merly of Hensall, is a patient in University Hospital, London having undergone surgery this week. Mrs, Bertha MacGregor visited last week with Mr. & Mrs. Eric Munroe in Seaforth. Plan pot luck at Cromarty By MRS. ROBERT LAING CROMARTY Mrs, John Miller presided for the May Ladies' Aid meeting at the home of Mrs. Mervin Dow. Mrs. J. Carey was in charge of devotions and the roll call was answered by each member giving the name of a television programme she would like to see continued in the fall. During the business plans were made to have a potluck lunch and social hour for everyone following the anniversary service in June. Coffee and cold drink will be provided by the Ladies' Aid. A former minister, Rev. John Boyne will be the speaker for the service. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Water in Cellars Rainfall in the Cromarty area on Thursday afternoon and evening amounted to 2 inches and a further 1.1 inches were recorded during the thun- derstorms throughout the night. Many of the freshly planted fields are either under water or badly washed. Residents also reported considerable water in their cellars. Go to Ca mporee Twenty Cromarty Boy Scouts did some rapid packing on Saturday when their weekend camporee at Wildwood, post- poned because of wet grounds, was possible after all. Cromarty boys who attended were Roy Johns, Bruce Norris, Bob and Ricky VanValkengoed, Ray and Ron Riley, Andrew and Murray Laing, Chuck Ross and Ken Upshall. ACW hears about 1893 The regular meeting of St. Pauls ACW was held Thursday afternoon in the Church basement, After packing a bale to St. James Church at port Hope, Mrs. Anderson opened the meeting with the member's prayer. The organization of the first ACW on January 9, 1893 was read by Helen Roberts. Mrs. Forrest read the Invocation and the meeting closed with everyone repeating the Living Message prayer. A letter of appreciaion to the members of Tuckersrnith Township council from the .Vanastra Community Ratepayers Association took away the bad taste left by the letter of resignation last week by councillor Vince Fowlie of Vanastra. The letter written on behalf of Vanastra residents by the Association said they wished "to take this opportunity to extend appreciation to the Tuckersmith Township Council for their sin- cere interest, co-operation and support in the overall im- provement of Vanastra." The letter, signed by A. D. Jutzi, president, and the other seven members of the executive, stated, "The most ambitious undertaking to date is the acquiring of a community hall, a curling rink, swimming pool, and an outdoor recreational area in Vanastra; all of which will eventually serve the residents of Vanastra and the surrounding area." "The Vanastra Community Ratepayers Association was pleased to receive acceptance for e‘ore% gaol Rev. Wilfred Jarvis conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church, Sunday, The choir under the direction of the organist, Mrs. Malcolm Dougall sang "Sweet Sabbath Morning." The Gideons will conduct the morning service, Sunday at 11:30 a.m. The anniversary service in Carmel Church will be held June 23 at 11:00 when Rev. W. Newman of Shakespeare will be the guest speaker. United Church Gail Travers sang a solo "Pass it on" accompanied on the piano by her brother Tom, for the service of Worship in Hensall United Church on Sunday mor- ning. "Politics" was the topic Rev. Don Beck chose to preach on. The flowers in the church were from the wedding of Monty Plumb and Debbie Ferris. Anglican Church At St. Pauls Anglican Church, the sacrament of Infant Baptism was administered to Timothy Ronald Packham, infant son of Mr. & Mrs. Richard Packham, by the Rev, G. A.Anderson. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Forrest and Clark accompanied the singing and also played "How Great Thou Art." the total recreational develop- ment from 97 percent of the Vanastra residents andtaxpayers, all of whom were advised at the time of petitioning that the coat would reflect as an additional levy on their taxes. To date the Community Association has not received any negative reaction to the assessment which appears on the current 1974 tax notices." The letter concluded, "The Vanastra Community Ratepayers Association looks forward to a continuing, har- monious relationship with the Tuckersmith Township Council." Mr. Fowlie in his letter of resignation bad condemned council for "the continuing ruthless exploitation of the citizens of the community of Vanastra." Reeve Elgin Thompson commented, "Council has worked long and hard to do our very best for the, residents of Vanastra." Joe Murphy of Clinton, one of the owners of Huron Concrete Pipe Company of Harpurhey was at the meeting to discuss zoning as it applies to the property. The Harpurhey area is designated residential by the Huron County Planning Department, Fred Ginn of Vanastra, one of the owners of property there, was at the meeting to discuss current developments at Vanastra and the transfer of his property to the Township. The property involved is the church which he is selling to the township for the com- munity centre proposed in the recreation plan, at a cost of $35,000 and the curling rink, at a cost of $35,000, to be used for curling, hockey and skating. George Radford of Blyth was awarded the tender to supply and deliver grandular A and B and fill to the Hibbert Boundary Road construction at a total cost of $11,865, The Radford tender was the lowest of three received. Council approved a tile drainage loan of $2,600 sup- plementary to an ' original ap- plica tion. Building permits this year to the end of May total 43, compared to 20 issued in the same period last year, Clerk James McIntosh reported. Building permit applications approved Tuesday included: Bill Ross, Brucefield, new house and livestock barn; John and Arnold VanMiltemburg, RR 4 Seaforth, addition to barn, milk house and grain binds; Stanley Johns, RR 3 Seaforth, silo; John Oldfield, RR 4 Seaforth, addition to barn and silo; Gerben Wynja, RR 4 Seaforth, dairy cow barn; Elliott Layton, Brucefield, carport; Hugh Parsons, Hensall, storage shed; Harvey Hammond, Vanastra, garage; and Alvin Hoff, Egmondville, addition to house. Wayne Smith of Vanastra will be asked to remove an old building from his lot 35 whieh be moved there without a permit and apparently intends to use it as a kennel, which is not per- mitted in the residential area. OPP busy at Pinery Due to increased activity with the Victoria Day weekend, of- ficers of the Pinery Park detach- ment of the Ontario Provincial Police investigated 1.42 oc- currences this week. As a result 68 charges were laid for liquor offences and 25 under the Highway Traffic Act. Three motor vehicle accidents occurred in the detachment's jurisdiction outside the Pinery Provincial Park, Friday vehicles driven by Reginald Wood, Smithville and Bruce Falconer, RR 2, Forest collided on Highway 21 near Northville, Constable D. H, Thurston in- vestigated and set damages at $700, Saturday on Highway 21, near the Pinery Park entrance a motorcycle driven by Mark Morrison and an automobile driven by Brian Wright, Smith- ville were in collision. Morrison and a passenger Fred Kelly, also of London were taken to University Hospital, London, suffering minor injuries. Con- stable G. W. Clark estimated property damage at, $1,200. A second Saturday mishap involved two motorcycles. The drivers were David Shaw and Allan Helwig, both of Sarnia. Both drivers and a passenger Richard Senbrook suffered minor injuries and were taken to Sarnia General Hospital. Constable M. F. Idle listed damages at $600. Two cottage break-ins were investigated Wednesday by Constable R. J. Sawyers. Stolen property was valued at $275. Five thefts were also reported with total loss assessed at $385. One reason your dog can help you so much when you are downcast is that he doesn't demand to know why.