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Times-Advocate, 1979-04-25, Page 11SOUTH HURON GYMNASTS TAKE TITLE — The 9®^VO^ics team from South Huron High School took the Huron-Perth Gymnastics Championships held recently in St. Marys; tnHne oack.,rpw (left-right) are Ann-Marie Brand, Karen Neil, Liz Scott, Lesley Campbell, Karen Ford, Helen Muller, Barb McCurdy and Lisa Westcott. The front row is made up of Sarah McClure, Jacki Hyde, Kim McBride, Sally Ford, Susan Patterson, Rosemary Gielen and Tammy Robinson. At the front is Daryl Webber. <ibni i j l 9i Three area boys in choir group Tim«»-Advocat*z April 2$, 1979F of A seeks larger grant If you have never heard the Stratford Boy Choir, and you were not at the United Church in Hensall last Sunday night you have certainly missed an ex­ perience well worth hearing. This choir gave a concert at the above church on Sunday evening consisting of both classical music and folk songs from Canada and other countries. Three local boys, Tim Rowcliffe of Hensall, Brian Topp and Darren Tinney of Exeter, sing with the choir which is directed by Gordon Scott. The choir has sung with the Kitchener Waterloo Symphony in a performance of Carmen, at Ontario Place where they have been invited to sing again this year, in front of their Excellencies, the former GovernorGeneral and Madam Leger and has * Back A Winner In Huron-Bruce ; GRAEME / / Elect ; I j g ( Published by the Official \( Agent for Graeme Craig, / Walton, Ontario. f I I / i i ) ( i I / / / / / / i ( ( / zpope you TOASrXpLLlXjr.'E! They run extension cords under rugs The cords get frayed and worn. Some people use electricity carelessly ..taking risks that can take lives. But the real shocker is that the mistakes they make are so easy to avoid. 22" Four-Cycle -10433 Push Mower IW I Ea Check those features! 3.5 hp Briggs & Stratton, recoil-start engine. Upper handle-mounted throttle control. Front and rear baffles. Ultra Lift blade. 8 x 1.75" front and rear wheels with long lasting sleet hub............................. 545-302 22" Power ' Propelled Mower Front pinion drive concept is a simple, direct through a chain drive arrangement that allows pivoting on rear wheels. 3.5 hp Briggs & Stratton engine. Durable steel hub wheels....................................545-304 1049”They mess with appliances while they’re plugged in. FAVOURITE They mix electricity and water. 11 ■' .........• , They do their own wiring... and don’t have it inspected. STILT OtfEWRE LEFTOVER been invited to sing at the annual UNICEF dinner in Toronto on June 15 to commemorate the Year of the Child. This was an outstanding concert with clear tones and excellent technique. Pianist was Brian Dickinson, a student who will be going to University next fall. I.O.O.F. Hold Euchre The Oddfellows Lodge members held a most suc­ cessful euchre on Thursday evening with twelve tables playing euchre. Jack Upshall was Master of Ceremonies. Prize winners were ladies’ high Mrs. Elizabeth Riley; ladies’ low, Mrs. Wreatha Gregg. Gent’s high, Bill Rogerson; Gent’s low, Clarence Volland. Lone hands, Tom Yellow. A draw was made on a side of beef which was won by Rick McLellan. A draw for a side of pork was won by Ed Gascho. Many good books Not many things are free these days so Mrs. Velma Robinson would like to remind the people of Hensall that the Huron County Library with a branch in Hensall is free. Velma has recently resumed her job of supervisor since Mrs. Moffatt transferred to the children’s department in the library in Exeter. Velma is ready to in­ troduce a pick up and delivery service to sick and shut-ins in town. Call her at 262-3205 and let her know the type of reading you enjoy and she will do her best to fill your need. Don’t forget also that there is a children’s corner in Hensall library and many reference books for student’s use. If Hensall library does not have the book you would like they will endeavour to get it for you from Goderich. Films may also be loaned. Beef barbeque today Preaching on, “Behind closed doors’’ the Rev. Garnett Husser conducted the service at Hensall United Church on Sunday morning. The choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Marianne McCaffrey, sang “In Joseph’s lovely garden” with Dr. Ralph Topp at the organ, and a presentation of a beautiful embroidered picture from India was made by Mr. & Mrs. Parkash Malik the picture to be hung in the church. The beef bar-beque is to be held today. Next Sunday, the services will be on “Summer Time.” Personals Mrs. Grace Peck, Huronview, visited with Mr. & Mrs. Carl Payne last Tuesday and Wednesday, and while here attended the third anniversary of the Three Links Senior Citizen’s meeting. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Glavin and children of Mount Carmel visited with Mr. & Mrs. Sam Oesch on Sunday. A friendly luncheon party was held at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Smillie in honour of Mrs. Albert Alexander who is leaving Hensall shortly to take up residence in the Senior Citizens apartments in Exeter. Present were Mrs. Margaret Barnard, Miss Olive Petty, Mrs. Olive Horton and the Misses Greta and Amy Lammie. Mrs. Alexander was quite sur­ prised to find these friends gathered to greet her and all enjoyed a delightful visit with old friends. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith visited with their daughter and family, Mr. & Mrs, John McGuire, Shannon, Seamus, Bianna, and Meghan of Erin over the week end, Mrs. Mabel Munn returned home after spending several days visiting her son-in-law and daughter Mr. & Mrs. Don Gooding and Dale at Parkhill and also visited with her grandson and grandaughter-in-law Mr. & Mrs. Don Gooding Jr. and Great-grandson Donald James at Strathroy. Mr. &Mrs. Joe Flynn were recent visitors with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. & Mrs. Bill O’Brien and family at Bridgen. Mrs, T. Fletcher is a patient in Stratford Hospital where she is receiving treatment. A number of members of the W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyterian Church were guests of the W.M.S. and Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary, at the First Presbyterian church, Seaforth on Tuesday evening. Mr. Ed Schroeder who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital Exeter returned to his home. Mr. & Mrs. Edward Taylor of Chiselhurst have taken up residence in the dwelling they recently purchased from Mr. & Mrs. Robert Lavery. Higher prices Prices were higher at the ‘ Hensall Sales Barn last Thursday with an active demand. Supply consisted mainly of heifers and steers. Fat cattle; steers, $79.50- $87.30, top to $88.25; heifers, $77.00-$87.50, top to $88.75; cows, $55,00-$68.50. Pigs; $35.25-$52.75, Drainage problems in Egrpondville and other parts of the township of Tucker­ smith took up a large part of the council session Tuesday night. A number of items on the agenda were postponed for action at the next council meeting, May 8. Insurance agent Donald Eaton, Egmondville, and an official from the Frank Cowen Insurance Company attended the meeting to discuss the insurance coverage for the township. Several of the policies were increased, including doubling the amount of the policy covering death or injuries resulting from an accident to the five members of council with the $10,000 death policy covering a 24- hour ,period each day and not just when a member is on council business: doubling the insurance on the contents and equipment of township garage; doubling the liability in­ surance on the truck owned by the township, The total 1979 insurance premium amounts to $9,937 which is up $1,655 from last year as a result of the various increases in coverage. Township buildings are insured for $950,000, including township shed, township office and Vanastra recreation com­ UNTIL APRIL 28th 1979 94 EVERYONE CAN SHOP CO-OP 235*2081 adjust cutting height from seat. 26_ cut. Disc brakes 11 HP electric­ start tractor with 38” cutting part 4 cycle Bnqqs & Shotton engine is synchro balanced i24 36 cu m ) Key electric start low tone muffler Six speed transaxle drive with full power reverse Floating deck with twin blades 15 x 6 50 front 18 x 8 50 pneumatic tires Disc brakes 545 413 plex. Because of the unsafe structural condition of the curling rink the Cowen representative warned council of problems in in­ surance coverage. A number of persons wrote council concerned about the possible closing of the curling rink at Vanastra due to the structural inadequacies of the building. It was noted by Councillor William Brown none offered financial assistance and he suggested they should be asked. However, Councillor Frank Falconer suggested that would come later when council decided whether to meet government standards or close it. Council expects to meet with the Minister of culture and recreation, Reuben Bates, in Toronto, April 27, to seek provincial gran^ to help with the costs of structural work to be done on the curling rink. Council will appoint B. M. Ross & Associates of Goderich to bring in two storm drain reports. The first one is on Water Street in Egmondville where flooding occurred during the weekend because of the heavy rains and the melting of the snow from the severe snowstorms the previous week. The other area requiring a MOWER Economical 4-cycle “Clipper” Push Lawnmower from Co-Op Features dependable 3.0 hp Briggs & Stratton engine with recoil start and automatic choke. Upper handle-mounted throttle control for safety and fast Engine response. Front and rear baffles for positive discharge. Long-lasting Ultra Lift blade. Easy-to-push 7 x 1.50“ front and rear wheels with adjustable settings. 545-294 4-Cycle Briggs & Stratton Engine 5.0 hp recoil-start engine with single speed (forward, neutral, reverse) transmission. Hinged deck lets you study is in north Egmond­ ville due to a petition from 13 residents in that area of the hamlet calling on council to “investigate and make appropriate alterations to the existing inadequate drainage pattern in north Egmondville”. Kenneth Gemmell had a drainage petition in to council and Robert McGregor, who attended the council session on other business, said a drain on the McGregor farm was not working satisfactorily. Mr. McGregor suggested that drainage tile or pipes of a larger size should be considered by council because of plowed fields with no fences, no pasture land to help slow down run-off or rain waters, that the smaller tiles could not handle it. Council members agreed the matter should be considered when each new drain is put in. Mr. McGregor asked who was responsible for making sure municipal drainage work was stopped when weather was unsuitable for construction work in the fall. He said work was done on his drain when ground was frozen and huge lumps of frozen earth dumped in drain. Councillor Robert Fotheringham noted Seaforth was having flooding problems too, He shid the fire truck pumper was used again Sunday for the second time to pump raw sewage in the town. He said this was done in spite of earlier complaints by the township representatives on the Seaforth Fire Area Board. He said it was pointed out to the fire chief after the first usage that there was a motion in the Fire area board minutes that said the fire truck was not to go out to do any outside work except in emergencies where loss of life, was involved. He said the truck should not be used on orders of a town councillor and the fire chief. He said the Fire Area board was in charge Of the fire truck and said the next Fire Area Board meeting on April 24 would deal with the problem. Mr. Fotheringham, who represents the township on the fire board, said the legal firm of Donnelly & Murphy of Goderich had accepted the appointment of the fire board to represent it in the lawsuit threatened by the town with the board over rental costs of fire hydrant maintenance. Mr. McGregor and Stanley Johns, representing Tuckersmith Federation of Agriculture, attended 8.0 hp Key-Start Lawn Care Tractor 8 HP LAWN TRACTOR • 4 cycle Briggs & Stratton engine, key ignition start • Heavy duty automotive type differential • 34” twin blade cutting width • Floating cutting deck features one level height adjustment plus wheel adjusters on deck assembly • Disc type brakes • Rack and pinion steering • Spring supported padded seat 545-426 FIVE FORWARD SPEEDS, FULL POWER REVERSE $1088.95 council meeting to ask for an increase in grant money this year from council. They requested $700. Council did not discuss the request or come to any decision at the meeting. Mr. McGregor told council that the Federation at provincial and county levels is concerned about foreign ownership of agricultural land in the province. He said he did not think it a problem in the township of Tucker” Please turn to page 12 DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD., SAIFS W/FH SERVICE "The Place To Buy Appliances Hensall 262-2728 Closed Mondays 5 hp Rear Engine Riding Mower You wouldn’t take risks like these, would you? * EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP ZURICH HENSALL BRUCEFIELD 236-4393 262-3002 482-9823