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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-10-02, Page 6Page 6 Times-Advocate, Octobar 2, 1975 Henson and district news co RRESPON.DENTS Mrs, Hilda Payne, Phone 262-5018 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 Renovated town hall officially opened at ribbon-cutting Thanks... The Hensall Minor Athletic Association would like to take this opportunity to thank the following businesses for their support this past year. W.G. Thompson & Sons Kyle Shell Service Hensall Kinsmen Hensall Legion Taylor's Ready to Wear Traylor Industries Ltd. Agripress Canada Ltd. Bank of Montreal Ron's Health Centre Scholls Food Market Huron Garage & Variety Big '0' Drain Tile Co. Ltd. Bendix Home Systems Bonthrons Furniture Hensall Motors Hurondale Dairy Hyde Brothers urns Machine Shop Joynts Insurance Petta Piece Cartage Parker & Parker Farm Drainage Gerbro Foods Incorporated (Cooks Mill) About fifty Hensall and area residents came out on a cold, damp evening to the official opening of the redecorated ground floor of the Hensall town hall. Reeve John Baker, assisted by Norman Durst, chairman of the Huron County Library Board, cut the ribbon and officially declared the town hall and library open. Hensall town hall was built in 1914 and the gloom of the post- Victorian era remained' in the furnishings. The old council chambers and ladies rest room on the west side have now been transformed into a modern clerk's office, with a photo-copier and Gestetner machine and a fire-proof room. Adjoining is a council room which will stand up to any found in Huron County small com- munities. A folding door can be opened to make one large room when needed. With walnut panelling on the walls, original table and upholstered, tub chairs, and nylon carpeting on the floors, the room has a warm, friendly atmosphere to offer Hensall councillors. The library now runs the length of the east side and librarian Margaret Ingram is only sorry that she will not be working in it much longer. The brown of the Shop At Wilson's Jewellery 413 Main St. - Exeter PLEASING YOU PLEASES US HURON SHAW'S FORMERLY DAIRY STORE VARIETY HENSALL M MANAG EL WHITING ER MAPLE LANE 2% BAG 8 TRACK AS LOW AS Milk '1.57 Tapes $3,99 26 oz. SHAW'S Pepsi 4/99' Bread 3/s 1.1,8 SHAW'S ICE CREAM 1/2 GAL. $1 89 OPEN NITELY TO 10 P.M. We have a wide selection of CARPETS and VINYLS From Canada 's Leading Manufacturers BALL-MACAULAY LIMITED afroirrvare Hensall 4 4 o''4./ Phone 262-2418 BUILDING CIFNME WEEKEND SPECIALS OCTOBER 1, 2, 3, 4 PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit all quantities oh all advertised itemt. AL'S MARKET HENSALL — ONTARIO OPEN RENOVATED HENSALL FACILITY — The newly renovated Hensall municipal offices and public library were officially opened Thursday night, Sharing the ribbon cutting honours are Hensall reeve John Baker, librarian Mrs. Margaret Ingram and Norman Durst, chairman of the Huron County Library Board. In the background are Hensall councillors Harold Knight and Paul Neilands, T-A photo NEW LIBRARY ATMOSPHERE — Patrons of the Hensall library will now find excellent facilities for their reading pleasures. Above, David Skea, Andrew Mason and Mrs. John Skea check books during Thursday's official opening after renovations. T-A photo Shop` in the T-A pages :911111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIM11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 tWWW1 II111111W1M11111111111111111111/111111111(111!IIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ffiffilffiu1111t,umu1111til111111111111111111111111111111111111111:: Gel the Savings Habit eeftla qaeldefle, Moving to H ENSALL 1 Block over Railroad Tracks on Right Next to Shaw's Dairy Store Weecame . . . to everyone to visit us at our new place of business in Hensall to all our faithful customers for their patronage during my seven years in Ex- eter. to those who will not be able to make it to Hensall and we wish you the best of luck with your new hairdresser. • Maryhelen Whiting Facelle Royale TOI,LET TISSUE Glad GAR tchen BAGE BAGS andGlad "Home Garden" IAGS GiadANDWICH BAGS Dare's COOKIES fincillakTO JUICE cilekGHETTI All ellirodSE COFFEE Pea or Vegetable HABITANT SOUP Weston's CREAM ROLLS Westons DINNER ROLLS Neilson's Danish LEMON CANDY BARS Neilson's or Willards Assorted Schneiders Ring Bologna lb 89' 10 lb. Box Turkey Wings lb '3.50 Store Sliced Side Bacon lb '1.79 Pork & Veal or Dutch Loaf lb. 89' Fresh Ground Chuck lb. 89 Meaty Pork Riblets and Neck Bone 6.39` PRODUCE TOMATOES Produce of USA Vine Ripe 2 lbs. ORANGES US No. 1 Sunkist dozen CARROTS Canada No. 1 Fresh 3 lb, bag 1111111111N111111111111U111111111111111111111111111 FREEZER SPECIALS SIDE OF BEEF Fully Processed lb. 1.04 LOIN OF BEEF Fully Processed lb. $1.29 RIB OF BEEF Fully' Processed lb. $1.19 BEEF PATTIES 10 lb. $7.90 STORE 262-2017 SLAUGHTER HOUSE 262-2041 11110111111111111111111111111111111111111111 llllllll 1 llll llllllll 111111 l 1 llllllllll 11111 lllllll 111111 ll I lll II lllll I ll llll llllll 111111 llllllll II Pack of 4 594 ' $ 2 lb 59' CHOCOLATE BARS Pack of 20 1. FROZEN FOOD Gold Maple Farms Choice PEAS OR PEAS & CARROTS 694 694 354 2 RollPack 49' 24's 89' Pack of 5 89' 100's 79' 14 oz. 89! 48 Fl. oz. 2/97' 14 FL oz. 4/95' '1.09 28 Fl. oz, 2/8 7' 11 oz. 75' 12's 2/79' 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 M 1 1 1 1 wall panelling and the orange of the carpet is repeated in the drapes and imparts the right atmosphere of quiet and lear- ning, On the south end, kin- dergarten size table and chairs, in baby blue, gave the younger ones their own feeling of belonging. With incadescent lighting and shelves of walnut brown the books are easy to see and there is still plenty of room for additions in all book sections. Materials were bought from Ball and McCauley , Building Supplies, Bonthron Furniture and Skiels Library Furnishings. Construction was carried out by Wayne and Harold Smith, electrical work by W. H. Fuss Electric Ltd. and painting by Morrissey Painting. Total cost was over $20,000 and took over six months to complete. Visitors were present from Exeter, Zurich, Seaforth and other surrounding municipalities. The Women's Institute served coffee and home baked cookies and many com- pliments were received. Hensall Sales Barn The supply consisted mainly of steers. Demand was active and prices were up. Fat cattle; heifers $42.75-$51.50, steers $49.25-$54.00. Pigs; wieners $53.00-$59,00, chunks $65.50- $73.00, sows $210-$285.00. Enjoy seeing autumn colors Mrs. Margaret Beane celebrated her birthday on Saturday. Those visiting with her were her daughter Mrs. Rochus Faber and her nieces Rosa Walter and Ethel Stewart. Recent visitors at the home were Mr. & Mrs. Steve Goldie, Mr. & Mrs. Chester Dunn, Mrs. Iva Ridley. Mrs. Roy MacDonald visited with Vera Lammie and Roy MacDonald. Mrs. Jessie Ingle and Ida Evans of Brussels visited with Cora Alcock. R.eta Hern, Mrs. Edna Anderson, Margaret and Cathy Triebner visited Mrs. Squire. Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Taylor, Kit- chener visited with Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs, Reg MacDonald, Exeter, and Mrs. Phillip Johns,Elimville, visited with Ruby Miners. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Nolan and family, Dublin, visited Dan Matthews. Shirley Prouty visited with Lin Latimore, Roy McDonald_ and Alex Barrett. Clarence Heywood was visited by his wife Mrs. Heywood, his sister Mrs. Yellow, Thames Road, and his first cousin Martha Bagshaw, Saskatchewan. Rev. Harold Snell of Exeter *conducted the church service on Wednesday. Cecil Skinner and Rev. Snell played several violin selections accompanied by Thelma King at the piano. The Ladies' of the Christian Reformed Church with Alice Rooseboom in charge took several residents for an outing to view the trees in their autumn colors. ADAMS Heating & Cooling Heating Systems! of All Types E INSTALLED, MODERNIZED E and MAINTAINED E * General Sheet Metal Work • Air Conditioning • Humidifiers Ventilation .7.. = = 235-2187 = 133 Huron St., Cott, Exeter E 1: fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitifintilithilliiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiia