The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-08-25, Page 14ARENA VOLUNTEERS — The Hensall arena is being torn down thanks to the help of volunteers each Tues-
day and Thursday evenings and Saturdays, Above, Tom Neilands and Bill Soldan are shown in action.
T-A photo
Tuckersmith finally agrees
to share Sea forth arena bill
Maryhelen's Unisex Shoppe
PERM
SPECIAL
For Men and Women
REG. SPECIAL
Heat Perm 20.00 18.00
Avocado & Natural Styling 18.00 16.00
Reg. Perm 16.00 14.00
SPECIAL PRICES AUG. 16 - SEPT. 13
EAR PIERCING SPECIAL — Reg. $10.00 NOW 8.00
18 K Gold Earrings Included
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 262-2402
Maryhelen's Unisex Shoppe
180 King St. HENSALL, ONT.
.111.1.1111=.111114
Cook's Division of Gerbro Corp.
J. M. Schneider Inc.
Elsie & Walker Carlile
Ed & Jean Little
Schneiders
Crispy Crust Lard or
Crispy Flake Shortening
, lb. 59
Mother Parkers
Economy 100's
Tea Bags 1.83
Frigolo 20 oz.
Drink Crystals 9 .25
Lady Scott 2 ply, 150'c
Facial Tissues 59'
Liquid Twin Pack
2 x 24 fl. oz.
'Mir Detergent 99'
Ragu 14 fl oz.
Spaghetti Sauce 55'
Sunspun
Salad Dressing 16 fl. oz. 59'
Colonial
Assorted Cookies 2 lbs. $ 059
Weston's pkg. of 4
Cinnamon
Scones 2/89c
Because of increased costs we find it necessary to make a
50q charge for grocery delivery.
Club House
Black Pepper
Aylmer
'Boston Brown'
Beans
106 Grams 99'
2/69' 14 fl. oz.
PRODUCE
Produce of U.S.A.,
Sweet & Juicy California
NECTARINES
mccain,s FAWN FOG0
CHOCOLATE or
WHITE CAKES 13 oz. 89'
FREEZER SPECIALS
Choice Local Beef
Store 262-2017 Slaughter House 262-2041
FRONT OF BEEF 694
Barbecue Style, Cut for a Maximum
of Steaks and Beef Patties
LB,
SIDE OF BEEF
HIND OF BEEF
LOINS OF PORK
TURKEY WINGS
BEEF PATTIES No Filler
U.S. Whole, Cut & Wrapped
lb. $1 . 1 9
lb. $ 1 .39
10 lb. box $3.90
10 lb. bag $7.90
ABATTOIR HOURS
Beef Slaughter - Monday, Pork Slaughter - Tuesday
Hours for Picking Up Freezer or Custom Orders
Tues. to Fri. - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 8 MITI. to 1 p.m.
Fully processed LB. 894
WEEKEND SPECIALS
AUG. 24, 25, 26, 27
PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit
all quantities on all advertised items.
11 1111filmnirrillrinffill
tll
AL'S
MARKET
HENSALL ONTARIO
Times-Advocate Au ust,25 1977
About people you know . . .
Church would ban
most of advertising
Koma Boats of Komoka will be
moving to Vanastra as soon as
the red tape can be cleared
away. The firm makes small
pleasure boats and employs
about 46.
Tuckersmith township council
at a meeting in Brucefield
Tuesday night approved an
amendment to its zoning by-law
to pave the way for the purchase
fo the former Canadian Forces
hospital building by John
Chapman, owner of the boat
works. The amendment changes
the land use from commercial to
industrial. The Huron County
Planning Board and the Ontario
Municipal Board must give final
approval.
Council will call a ratepayers'
meeting to discuss the report
made privately to council two
weeks ago on the study made this
News from
Huronview
The band concert planned for
family night at Huronview with
the Brussels Pipers was post-
poned owing to weather con-
ditions. Residents provided their
own musical program. Elsie
Henderson played the piano
accompaniment and arranged
the program, which consisted of
selections by the Huronview
Orchestra, vocal solos and duets.
Residents taking part were
Luella Cox, Josie Cunningham,
Myrtle Parker, Ethel Hill, Nelson
Lear, Norman Speir, Cecil
Skinner, Morgan Dalton and
Jerry Collins.
The Hurondale Women's
Institute from the Exeter area
were hosts for the August bir-
thday party. The president of the
institute, Mrs. Harry Dougall,
was master of ceremonies for a
variety program, with tap dance
and vocal numbers by Lori and
Lisa Strong; readings by Louise
Oke; and a sing-a-long, led by
Fern Dougall, accompanied
by Myrtle Brock. The 21
celebrants were presented with
gifts by the institute. Jennie
McGratton, who is celebrating
her 98th birthday this month,
thanked the entertainers on
behalf of residents.
By MISS JEAN COPELAND
Miss Jean Copeland was a
dinner guest on Wednesdaywith
Mrs. Harold Little, Jyl and P.J.
of Welburn and all visited in the
afternoon with Mrs. Little's
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald
Chute, Lambeth and enjoyed
seeing the beautiful Decoupage
and other craft work done by her
mother.
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Mackie
and Heather, Toronto visited for
a few days with Mr. & Mrs.
George Morphy and Sunday
visitors were Mr, & Mrs. Tom
Stem and family of Unionville.
Mrs, Ethel Walker of Caledonia
spent the weekend with Miss
Jean Copeland and also visited
with Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Copeland,
Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna.
Operation
1.167441e
Lifestyle is keeping in shape
or resolving to get into
shape by regular physical
activity.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Joynt returned
home after spending two weeks
at their cottage at Manitoulin
Island.
Mrs. Laird Mickle spent a few
days visiting with her daughter
and son-in-law Mr. & Mrs. Ross
MacMillan and family at
Waterloo,
Randy and Rod Parker visited
last week with their uncle & aunt
Mr. 4 Mrs. Don Dalton and Carla
in Seaforth.
Mr. & Mrs. William Simpson,
Birmingham, Michigan were
recent visitors with Mrs. F.G.
Bonthron.
The community service for
Anglicans, Presbyterians and
United Church members was
conducted by the Rev. Don. Beck
at the Hensall United Church on
Sunday at 11 a.m. with Mrs. John
Turkheim at the organ. The
message, "So you Want to walk
on water" was about every day
frustrations and dealing with
them through faith and personal
relationship with God. Mrs.
Phyllis and Miss Elizabeth
Deichert sang, accompanying
themselves on the guitar,
"Surely goodness and mercy
shall follow me". Flowers in the
church were from the wedding of
Sandra Munn and Gerard
O'Rourke.
Mr. & Mrs. Arie Roobal of Oud-
Beyerland, Holland, arrived last
week to spend the next six weeks
with Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobal and
with their niece, Mrs. Don Dodds
of Seaforth and her husband.
They experienced delay while
travelling due to the air con-
trollers go-slow tactics.
Mrs. Annie Noakes has
returned from a very enjoyable
tour of Hawaii lasting two weeks.
She travelled between the islands
by boat, seaflite (hovercraft) and
plane.
By MRS. RENA CALDWELL
The 4-Fl Club Leaders from
Kippen East W.I. attended the
training school "Featuring
Fruit" last week. The leaders
Mrs. Beane, Mrs. McGregor,
Mrs. Stoll, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs.
Hoggarth and Mrs. Connolly will
commence work with the girls
early in September.
Kippen East Womens Institute
will have a booth at the Zurich
Bean Festival where pies, etc.,
will be sold.
Mrs. Norman Dickert has
returned from Harriston.
The U.C.W. of St. Andrews
Church held successful Bake Sale
at Homestead last week.
The sympathy of the com-
munity goes out to Mrs. Morley
Cooper in the death of her
brother Angus Robinson.
Kathryn Amees is spending
this week with her grandparents,
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Noakes.
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Hyde and
Margaret Hyde of London visited
the former's sister, Mr. & Mrs.
Edward Barrett, in New Jersey.
On their return trip they visited
relatives in Ottawa and Bramp-
ton.
Mr. & Mrs. Earle Shapter of
Melissa visited in Hensall on
Sunday and while here joined the
United Church choir for the
Sunday service.
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Brier of Mount
Clements, Michigan, visited with
Mr. & Mrs. Sam Oesch several
days last week. On Sunday, Mr. &
Mrs. Bill Oesch and family of the
Goshen Line and Mrs. AIf Smith
visited with Mr. & Mrs. Sam
Oesch,
Mr. Alf Smith has been a
patient in University Hospital for
several weeks and is now in
Victoria Hospital, London,
receiving treatment.
Mr. & Mrs. Brian Collins,
Kitchener, spent the weekend
with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Laird Mickle, after spending a
week holidaying at Ipperwash
Beach with relatives.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Tinney and
Mrs. Mona Campbell returned
from a motor trip to the East
Coast where they visited
relatives.
Mrs. Blanche Chapman,
London and Mrs. Georgie Pineo,
St. Thomas were recent visitors
with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Corbett.
Mrs. Ralph MacArthur
returned to her home in
Edmonton Thursday after
visiting with her mother Mrs.
Fred Beer and members of the
family.
Mr. & Mrs. Allan Crerar en-
joyed a three weeks' motor trip to
Western Canada.
$2000.00
250.00
200.00
50.00
A memorial (resolution) from
the Saskatchewan conference of
The United Church of Canada to
the 27th general council, meeting
here late this month, takes a no-
holds-barred approach to com-
mercial advertising. It would do
away with almost all of it.
The resolution asks general
council to:
1. "Go on record as opposing the
present proliferation of ad-
vertising and its major role in the
support of the media.
2, "Urge the government of
Canada to take appropriate
action towards affecting the
elimination of tax concessions for
advertising costs in Canada.
3. "Urge the government to
initiate a reduction of paid ad-
vertising in all media with a view
to replacing it as the chief source
of revenue for the media."
The conference gives 11
reasons for its strong approach.
Among them: "Advertising
encourages excess. The
Canadian way of life, encouraged
by advertising, results do our
being the eternal suckers.
"Advertising and the media in
Canada portray a false image of
an affluent society that is only
JIM SIDDALL
& SON
LICENSED & INSURED
TRUCKER
• LIVESTOCK
• DRAIN
• FERTILIZER.
• FARM SUPPLIES
KIRKTON 229-6439
Canada Na. 1, Produce of Ontario
CELERY STALKS
real for the four per cent at the
top.
"The price tag for advertising
is too high --in 1976 it was $101 per
capita. It is estimated that in 1976
ad revenues amounted to $2.3
billion."
"We can hardly pretend that
we have freedom of speech when
so much of the revenue for our
media comes from advertising
(TV--93 per cent). There must be
a safer and better way to pay for
our media."
"Advertising is guilty of sexual
stereotyping."
"Advertising is a factor in the
increasing use of consumer
credit, which adds to inflation
and also brings many individuals
and families into great financial
difficulties."
The
Light
Touch
By
JACK LAVENDER
Show us a man who's a good
loser, and we'll show you a man
who's playing golf with his boss.
* *
Sure, kids know the value of a
dollar.. That's why they ask for
five.
* * *
An optimist is a person who idles
the motor in front of the house
while waiting for a teenager.
* * *
At 18 we knew all the answers -
now even the questions confuse
us!
• *
If you're confused about the varie-
ty of chainsaws on the market we
hove the answers at
JACK'S
Small Engine Repair Service
107 Queen St., Hensall
262-2103
.19
lb. 99'
lb 59'
lb $1035
lb $1039
lb. 59'
2/79' each 41
-7.-
"- ' H._.. . f .. it •
nensa _. .„.,„...,..,.....,.:„.,„_.................... .........
-and .aistrict news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mti, Hilda Payee, Phone 262.5018 •
11411‘ Mc car Phone 262-2025
summer on the fire protection,
needs in the township. The
meeting will be held later in
September as Donald Owens of
the Ontario Fire Marshall's
Office will not be available to
attend the meeting before that
time to explain his report.
In answer to a second request':
from the Town of Seaforth for
assistance from Tuckersmith in
paying its share of the operating
costs of running the Seaforth
arena, based on the rate of
us age by Tuckersmith residents
in organized sports, council
decided to give a donation of $500.
Seaforth had asked for $1,238
based on 19 percent of the
operating deficity of $6,517.35 at
the arena.
A suggestion was made by
Reeve Ervin Sillery that
Tuckersmith might ask Seaforth
for $1,000 for use of the Vanastra
swimming pool by Seaforth
residents. However, no acti.9,p
was taken on this suggestion at
the meeting.
A door at the Vanastra
swimming pool damaged in a
recent break-in when about $75
was stolen, will be replaced by a
steel covered door. The outside
door will be replaced by a new
steel covered door as well, as it is
not considered sufficiently
strong.
Diane Durnin, caretaker for
the recreation centre, who was at
the meeting, said she had been
quoted a cost of $150 for a steel
covered door.
Requests for the following
building permits were approved:
James Flanagan, Egmondville,
carport; Arthur Haverkamp,
R.R. 5, Clinton, poultry barn;
Harry Arts, R.R. 4, Seaforth,
addition to barn; Charles Wood,
Egmondville, porch; Cor
Vandenhoven, R.R. 4, Seaforth,
pole barn; and Walter Denys,
R.R. 4, Kippen, granary.
A request by Gerald Heyink,
R.R. 2, Hensall, for a building
permit for a new barn, liquid
manure holding system and a
furnace room, was held over for
more information on location.
Council approved a request for
land severance from Leonard
Jamieson of R.R. 2, Seaforth, for
3.5 acres on Lot 33, Concession 1.
This will be subject to approval
by the Huron County land
severance committee.
Council will advertise in the
three local papers for a building
inspector for the township.
Clerk John McLachlan was
authorized to write to Bendix
Home Systems Ltd. protesting
that the person removing waste
materials from the firm's plant
was losing material along the
'township road to the dump,
especially nails and other
dangerous items which were
responsible for numerous
damaged tires.
Complaints were received as
well about littering by the driver
of the truck taking trash to the
dump for the village residents
and Mr. McLachlan was
authorized to write Hensall
council concerning this problem.
Complaints of dogs running at
large have been received from
across the township and council
will crack down on offenders.
A proposal by Stanley Town-
ship for a drain from Vanastra
through Stanley on the request
for such a drain from a Stanley
township farmer, will be opposed
by Tuckersmith. Reeve Ervin
Sillery, who attended the Stanley
meeting when the drain was
proposed, said the costs to
Tuckersmith were estimated at
$60.000.
Hensel! & District Community Centre Fund
' Total to date $84,290.00
Post dated cheques 3,005.00
Total $87,295.00
900400
Sliced Maple Leaf
Mac & Cheese
Loaf '
lb. 9 .19
Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled
Cottage Rolls lb. 1
Butt
Pork Chops
Our Own
Pure Lard
Maple Leaf Quarters, Halves or Whole
Football Hams
Store Sliced
Side Bacon
FINLESS