Times-Advocate, 1978-11-16, Page 39Opening Dec. 1/78
THE CLIPPER UNISEX
Phone Now And Book Your Holiday
Appointment
Holiday Perm Specials
Phone 235-2009
Location — 319 Eastern Ave.
(Dow Subdivision)
Owned & Operated By
Lynda Bower
EXERCISING HER FRANCHISE — One of the oldest citizens in Huron County to cast her ballot in Monday's municipal elec
tions was Miss Marie Gelinas, who turned 101 on Sunday. With Miss Gelinas at the polling station located at the Bluewater
rest home are Glen Thiel and Laureen Corriveau. Staff photo
eJhank^luu
TO THE
ELECTORATE OF HIBBERT
Thank you for your vote of con
fidence on Monday.
ROSS McPHAIL
Hold ratepayer's meeting
Hay council approves re-zoning
At the November meeting
of Hay council a change in
zoning for property owned
by Joseph Paul and Dorothy
■ Ducharme was approved.
The change from
agricultural to agricultural
commercial allows for the
construction of farm
buildings on the property.
The change still requires
final approval from the On
tario Municipal Board.
The township gave its con
sent to the severance of land
owned by Douglas and
Phyllis Johnson. The proper
ty in question is located on
the north boundary conces
sion, lot 12 of Stephen
township.
A drain tileage loan in the
amount of $15,000 from
Grant Triebner was ap
proved.
Special drain tileage rates
were imposed upon Ross
Miller $611.55, Rudolph
Zimmer $584.37 and Nick
Dudas $584.37. The rates are
to be imposed annually for
ten years.
Intended For Last Week
A Hay township
ratepayer’s meeting held
Friday showed little concern
about the upcoming election
but did show considerable
/ would like to take this opportunity to ex
press my sincere thanks for the support I
received in the recent election. Especially to
those who worked so loyally on my behalf. I
will continue to give residents of Hay
Township the same dedication in the future
as I have in the past.
Sincerely
JOHN TINNEY
USBORNE REMEMBRANCE— All students of Usborne Central School and the Exeter Legion
and Auxiliary joined in a Friday Remembrance Day service. Shown laying a wreath are
Students Chris Wegg and Tracey Southcott and Auxiliary member Elsie MacDonald. T-A photo
ONTARIO GOVERNMENT NOTICE
NOTICE
Take notice that persons who
obstruct or place snow on the King's
Highway may be prosecuted under
the Public Transportation and
Highway Improvement Act of On
tario. Persons who are convicted of
such an offence are subject to a
minimum fine of $50.00 and up to a
maximum of $1,000.00.
Ministry of
Transportation and
Communications
I would like to thank everyone very
much for their generous support at the
polls on Monday. It was most gratifying
to me. It will be an honor and challenge
serving you for the next 2 years and I
will do my best to make decisions which
will be to the betterment of Tuckersmith
Township.
ROBERT
FOTHERINGHAM
Best Interest
We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able
to arrange for the highest Interest being offered on
Guaranteed investment Certificates.
* Subjest to change Gaiser-Kneale
Insurance Agency Inc.
Exeter Grand Bend Clinton
Office Office Office
5-2420 238-8484 482-9747
Local composer hears song
Pack 22 bales at Creditor!
By MISS ELLA MORLOCK
Wednesday Zion United
Church was the scene of
much activity. The Church in
Society committee of the
U.C.W. packed 22 bales of
clothing for mission services
in London. Mrs. Rose
Pickering, president of the
U.C.W., supervised the
cleaning of the Sunday
School carpet.
Working at the bale
packing were Mrs. Ed
Hendrick, Mrs. Ray
Morlock, Mrs. Nelson
Lamport, Mrs. Armin
Schlenker, Mrs. Emerson
Wein, Mrs. Bruce Pierce.
Assisting Mrs. Pickering
were Mrs. Fred Bowers,
John Hartwick, Woodham
and Allen Pickel, St. Marys
spent Friday night and
Saturday with Mark Taziar.
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Davies,
Windsor spent the weekend
with Mr. & Mrs. MacLeod
Mills Other visitors were Mr.
& Mrs. Bruce Mills, London
on Saturday evening and Mr.
& Mrs. Ray Mills and boys,
Centralia, Sunday.
Sunday afternoon Margery
Morley visited with Mr. &
Mrs. Arthur Cann, London.
Mr. & Mrs. Dave Hord and
Dianne, Strathroy visited on
Friday with Mr. & Mrs.
Ernest Ferguson.
Sunday visitor with Mr. &
Mrs. Earl French was John
Skakel, Thamesville. John
roomed with Earl when they
attended Ridgetown College
of Agriculture.
Mrs. Walter Fydenchuk,
Mrs. Morlock and Mrs.
Lamport.
During the Sunday mor
ning service the choir sang
Prince of Peace, a song
composed for Remembrance
Day by Harry Schroeder.
Music for the song was put to
scale by Douglas Gill.
For both Harry and Doug
Lewis, choir leader,
Remembrance Day evokes
poignant memories. Four
brothers of Harry enlisted
during World War II. One did
not return. Doug Lewis lost
an uncle in the first war, a
brother in the second.
Because of his loss, he was
chosen to lay the wreath for
the Province of Ontario when
Lieury honoured its war
dead last week.
Visitors present at the
morning service were Mrs.
David Pike and Christine
Gayle of Toronto; Mr. &
Mrs. Brian Nakamura and
Jason, Goderich; Dan
Haugh, Sheri and Kay
Menard, London.
Calvin Fahrner,
Kippen
By MRS. RENA CALDWELL
Mr. & Mrs. Cameron
Meilis, Inkster, Michigan
and Mrs. Margaret Hut
chison, St. Thomas spent
Friday with Mr. & Mrs. W. L.
Meilis.
Kippen U.C.W. held a
successful supper in
Brucefieid .Church,
November 8. About 600
enjoyed a bountiful supper.
To keep bananas from
turning black, dip in lemon
juice.
Mississauga, led the children
of the Sunday School in the
singing of choruses.
Personals
Rev. & Mrs. Armin
Schlenker and Mary were in
Kitchener for the weekend to
attend the dedication service
for Heidi Marie, daughter of
Mr. & Mrs. Carmin
Schlenker.
Lucan men
give blood
Members of the Lucan
District Lions Club held their
bi-monthly meeting Monday
evening, November 6 in Holy
Trinity Anglican Church,
with the Guild catering.
Lions president Paul
Dykeman presided for the
business meeting when it
was announced that 16
members had turned out for
Blood Donors’ Clinic
sponsored by the Women’s
Institute, but only 12 were
able to donate blood, because
of colds, etc.
The sports committees,
announced that 34 girls were
registered in the Figure
Skating Club and 153 boys in
the Lucan Lions Organized
Hockey League.
The Dance Committee
advised that some monthly
tickets, including the New
Years’ Eve Party, were still
available.
The membership com
mittee is happy to announce
that five new members have
joined the club this fall.
interest in the township’s
telephone system.
About 25 people showed up
at the meeting in the Hay
township hall which was
originally intended to allow
the quizing of the two reeve
candidates and the four per
sons vying for the three
council seats,
Wilfred Mousseau
questioned the necessity of
having four-party lines in
the township. Mousseau said
if any type of move towards
private lines was made ex
tended service should be
granted which could allow
Hay subscribers to call Ex
eter at no cost.
Reeve Jack Tinney agreed
with Mousseau but that the
cost of going to extended
service would be quite high.
Mousseau countered, say
ing the cost of calls to com
munities just outside of the
Hay service area was
"peanuts.”
Tinney agreed, saying the
cost might appear to be
minimal but that it adds up
in the long term.
Lloyd Mousseau said the
telephone company was fac
ing the problem of a fewer
number of farmhouses and
as such, a fewer number of
subscribers.
The deputy-reeve said un
less some way can be found
to keep people in the rural
areas some services might
have to be eliminated.
The discussion then turned
to having an equalized
assessment for the
telephone system which
would eliminate the present
system of subscribers who
are further away from the
company paying more.
Both council candidate
Tony Bedard and rate-payer
Mathew Denomme felt the
township should go to an
equalized assessment.
Tinney told the audience
the telephone system had
grown by “leaps arid
bounds” with councillor
Lionel Wilder saying today
the system has 4,000 phones
in operation compared to 1,-
900 ten years ago.
The discussion then turned
to fire protection with
Wilder saying the township
has started to budget for a
new fire truck.
Hay pays 48 percent of the
costs of the Zurich and Area
Fire Board, Wilder said.
The board was last quoted
a price of $40,000 for a new
truck Wilder said.
Wilfred Mousseau caused
a humerous reaction from
the crowd as he related the
story of a conversation he
had with Hensall’s former
fire chief a few years ago.
According to Mousseau,
the chief told they had a say
ing about township fires;
"We haven’t lost a founda
tion yet.”
Considerable discussion
took place about stop signs
and lines of sight on the
township’s road.
One gentleman complain
ed about a farmer who was
growing crops right up to the
road allowance thereby
hindering the view at the
corners.
Tinney said "there’s only
one way to stop them and
that’s to take them to
court.”
Ladies meet
at Brinsley
By GORDON MORLEY
St. Mary’s Anglican
Church Guild meeting was
held Tuesday night in the
basement of the church.
Mrs. Alvin Faulder and Mrs.
Gordon Scott were the
hostesses. Roll call was
answered with an item to be
sold at their bazaar.
Bill Prest spent the
weekend with friends at
Lindsay.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack
Trevithick visited with Mr. &
Mrs., Neil Trevithick,
Brantford last Tuesday.
The November meeting of
the United Church Women
was held Wednesday night at
the home of Mrs. Wilbert
Lewis with her group having
the meeting and opened with
a poem on "November”.
Scripture, Psalm 138 was
read by Mrs. Jack Hodgson.
Poem on "Remembrance”
by Mrs. Lewis. A story as
told by an official of the
veteran’s administration was
related by a number of
events describing a doctor
held captive by another
fellow man read by Mrs.
George Lee.
Mrs. Jack Hodgson con
ducted a question and an
swer period after reading a
story of inprisonment as told
by a Korean. Mrs. Jack
Tevithick read the minutes
of the last meeting. Roll call
was answered by nine
members.
Mrs. Jack Hodgson
reported on the coming
events within the U.C.W.
which was enjoyed by all.
Hymn ■ Ballad of the U.C.W.
was then sung. $25 was
donated to the Alma College
and $10 to the John Milton
Society.
The first euchre party of
the season was held Friday
night in the Brinsley Com
munity Hall with eight tables
in play sponsored by Mr. &
Mrs. Earl Lewis, Mrs.
Marjorie Steeper and
George Dixon.
Prize winners were —
Ladies high, K. Neil; low,
Mrs. Evan Hodgins; lone,
Mrs. Roy Hodgins; men’s
high, Murray Carter; low,
Tom Year ley; lone, Levi
White. Mr. & Mrs. Jack
Trevithick and Mr. & Mrs.
Joe Carter will be the con
veners for the next party.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Lewis;
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Hodgins and
Andrea, Strathroy; Mr. &
Mrs. Wilbert Lewis and
Carolyn, Mike Horner and
Rae Lewis were at Niola,
Ruth and Elmer Lewis’
Saturday evening.
Bill and Kathy Prest and
family visited in Toronto on
the weekend.
Mr. & Mrs. Garnet
Trevithick of St. Thomas
were Sunday visitors with
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Trevithick.
Lenord and Estelle Daley
and Mr. & Mrs. George Prest
spent Friday evening with
Mr. & Mrs. Marwood Prest,
Exeter.
£illlllilllilillllillllllir<iiiiliiiiiliiiiiin>
| ADAMS I
| Heating & Cooling |
s 5
1* Heating Systems |
| of All Types |
= INSTALLED, MODERNIZED =
= and MAINTAINED =
!• General Sheet |
| Metal Work |
!• Air Conditioning!
!• Humidifiers |
Ventilation 1
| 235-2187
s 133 Huron St., East, Exeter
niiiiitAtiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirp
{
....
WASTE CONTAINER
SERVICE FOR
Exeter, Hensail,
Grand Bend, Parkhill
and all areas within i
C.H.Lewis j
(Lucan)Ltd.
i
Phone
Times-Advocate, November 16, 1978 Pcige 39
Shop at Home
ZURICH ABATTOIR
Custom Slaughtering & Processing
Beef Sides or Quarters
Whole or Sides of Pork
PHONE 236-7793
COMPLETE
COVERAGE FOR *
Home * Farm
* Life
* Commercial
* Automobile
* Registered Retirement Plans
CONTACT
Bev Morgan Insurance
Agency Ltd.
238 Main St. Phone 235-2544 Exeter
Across from Saveway Lumber
JOHN MacDONALD
Versatile Investments Inc.
190 Wortley Road, Suite 105
London, Ont. N6C 4Y7
Office Ph. 438-5386
Res. Ph. 438-2620
For Unregistered Monies - to keep pace with Inflation
TEMPLETON1 GROWTH FUND
Up 35% Jan. 78 to Oct. 78
($10,000 invested Jan 64 to June 78
value would be $134,000)
Industrial Growth Fund for RRSP, RHOSP's and Spousal RS)
(Gain of 350% for period Mar. 68-Mar 78)
Write or phone for an appointment in your home
Stephen,
Usborne, and Exeter
Thank you for the confidence that you have
shown in us for another term.
Harry Hayter,
Clarence (Reg) McDonald
Huron County
Board of Education
To the ratepayers of the
TOWNSHIP
OF
USBORNE
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to you for your confidence in
our recent acclamation.
Reeve bill Morley,
D. Reeve Murray Dawson
Councillors Mervin Shute
Peter Berendsen
Gerald Prout
We would like to thank the
residents of Exeter for their
participation in our recent
recycling drive.
Over 10 tons of glass and
newspaper was collected.
Thank You
<aTHAMES
{7 VALLEY
\2J RECYCLING
RONALD HARE
ARVA, ONTARIO
I
You are cordially invited to a preview t
of our exciting new Christmas Toy and Gift selection
on display during our
CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE
No Obligation to Purchase
Friday, Evening, November .17
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Free coffee and donuts Candy canes for children
Children welcome .when accompanied by an adult
★ SANTA WILL BE HERE ★
DRYSDALE HOME HARDWARE
HENSALL 262-20.6Main St.
1I
I
r
i