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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-11-06, Page 6ensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs, Hilda Payne, Phone 262-5018 Mrs, Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 CORRECTION On page 7 of our flyer in today's paper, there ore three lines of type which have been transposed. The copy reads, "Our usual cash and carry price $13.95" This refers to our Propane Torch Kit which is sale priced at $11.99. It does not refer to the Multi-Purpose Tool Set which appears on the same page. DISCOUNT DAVE PROCLAMATION "To bring to the attention of the people of Huron County that nutrition is essential to overall good health and vitality and that sound eating habits provide many bene- fits to all ages, I hereby proclaim November 2 - 8, 1975 as Nutrition Week." A. McKinley, Warden, Con n y of Huron Here For All Your CARPET and VINYL Flooring Needs BALL-MACAU LAY LIMITED lomecare Hensall Phone 262-2418 BUILDING CENTRE Best Interest *1 We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. * Subject to change Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Agency Inc. Exeter Grand Bend Office Office .235-2420 238-8484 TANGERINES GREEN CABBAGE CELLO SPINACH Good Size Dozen Canada No. 1 12 oz. 31b. '1.79 4/3 1/4 oz. 894 1.29 8 oz. 69' 79' 20's 99' 1 lb. 1.29 77- I I .11111001•11•PIUMW 1111111•111M1=1•••••• Blue Bonnet 100% Vegetable Oil MARGARINE • Allen's ORANGE C YSTALS Colby, Farmers or Brick BADEN'S CHEESE Burn's Canadian Cheddar CHEESE SLICES Allen's Canada Fancy APPLE SAUCE Stuart House Kitchen GARBAGE BAGS Mother Porkers All Purpose Grind COFFEE Sani Flush • 12 Fl. oz. 99'. 75' 49' 6 1/2 oz. 69' TOILET BOWL CRYSTALS 34 oz. 69' Coronation ' BABY DILL PICKLES 24 Fl. oz. 75' Coronation CHERRIES Corona tion iET MIXED PICKLES 24 Fl. oz. Cindy LIQUID DETERGENT 32 Fl. oz, Paramount WHITE TUNA Swanson's TV 11 oz. 874 MEAT DINNERS Garden Fresh 10 oz. Bag FREEZER SPECIALS CHOICE LOCAL BEEF AND PORK HIND OF BEEF Fully Processed lb. $ 1 . 1 9 28 Fl. oz. nufnunpninninnuk 1 4d FROZEN FOOD Fresh Chicken Legs Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls 6-7th Rib Rib Roast Beef Blade End or Rib Steaks lb. lb. lb. Beef and Pork Sausage 10 lb: Box Turkey Drum Sticks 10 lb. Box Turkey Wings Pickle Pimento Loaf or Dutch Loaf Sliced Cooked Meats LOIN OF BEEF 50 lb. average Fully Processed lb. $1.29 SIDE OF PORK 75 lb. average Fully Processed lb. 99$ RIB OF BEEF Abattoir 262-20Processed LB. $1 . 19 Store 262-2017 lb. 89' 1.29 1.39 1.39 79, '4.50 $3.50. lb. 89' 594 lb. 11 4 2/79 WEEKEND SPECIALS NOVEMBER 5, 6, 7, 8 PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit oil quantifies on all advertised items. AL'S MARKET HENSALL — ONTARIO TITITT1011111 YACMR EXECUTIVE — The new local executive of Youth Across Canada for the Mentally Retarded was named recently. From the left are treasurer Carolyn Wilhelm, president Judy Mickle and secretary Marion Johnson. The past president is Martin Van Raay. T-A photo UCW visit Hawaii, plan special events of the young men in the com- munity to give their time and energy toward Kinsman projects and also the needs of the com- munity. Right now, as in the past, Kinsmen needs both of these ingredients, The Kinsmen club of Hensall and District needs new members from the village and the surrounding area to help continue our projects and services for the community. At the same time we ask that the people in the com- munity suggest projects and services to any Kinsmen so that SATURDAY NOV. 15 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. PULSIFER MUSIC 7 Main Street South — Seaforth MANY SPECIALS Lowest Prices on Willis and Wurlitzer Pianos and Organs and Peavey and Univox Amplifiers PHONE 527-0053 serve supper to the Dominion Life Insurance Choir. The next regular meeting will be on December 8 and Unit 1 will be invited. Helen McLean conducted an inspiring devotional on the theme, "Faith without work is empty". The meeting closed with all repeating the Mizpah Benediction. From time to time each in- dividual and each group in a community has to take time to examine its past, look at its present position and wonder about its future. For the last while the Kinsmen Club of Hensall and District has, been doing just that, We are now 21 years old as a club. During those years one of our goals was to serve "The Communities Greatest Need". Projects have included many improvements to the playground in the park, tables and chairs in the arena, the arena tractor, support of minor sports, Christmas events for senior citizens, donations to many local, national and international worthy causes plus many other equally good projects. However these have served only one goal of Kinsmen that of serving "The Communities Greatest Need". Perhaps equally important though, Kinsmen has given many of the community's young men between 21 and 40 years of age the opportunity to enjoy the fellowship and personal satisfaction which comes from 0 SQUARE 42°) 40%P a. 0 goder ich When In GODERICH visit SHOPPERS SQUARE Hensall Remembrance Day Service Sun., Nov. 9 9:30—Parade from Legion to Anglican Church for Service 11:00—Parade from Church to Cenotaph for laying of wreath Medals will be worn All ordinary and associate members are welcome Remembrance Day Banquet Tuesday, Nov. 1 1 7:00 p.m. Guest Speaker: BEN PENTLAND, London Tickets Available from executive members learning to work and play together in the various com- munity projects and social events sponsored by Kinsmen. The question now is "Where are we now and where are we going?" Our past has been dependent on both the willingness Local firm is expanding A 60 x 72 foot extension is being built at Traylor Industries making 4,220 square feet of extra space, some to be used for warehouse and the rest for enlarging the assembly line so that 50 and 60 foot trailers can be built. Cost of construction is ap- proximately $50,000 and it is hoped that the job will be com- pleted by Christmas. If business warrants it, Mr. Taylor hopes to be hiring additional help in the Spring. Construction is active in the business section of Hensall. Workmen are busy installing the power lines for the new street lights. Shoppers are warned not to park too far in on the south side of the street until the work is completed. One car was observed sunk up to the axil on Saturday. 4-H GIRLS MEET The third meeting of Hensall 1&2 4-H Clubs was held on Tuesday, October 28, at Hensall United Church. The roll call was answered by 12 girls saying at what meal they ate the most bread and in what form. It was decided to call Hensall 1 "The Kneeded 7" and Hensall 2 "The Dough-doos". The leaders demonstrated making brown rolls and each girl sampled them after baking: The 4-H girls will be selling poppies.in the village on November 8. CHOIR VISITING The United Church service was conducted by Rev. Don Beck with Mrs, John Turkheim at the organ. The subject of the sermon was "Behind Locked Doors" dwelling on the doubts that Christians have to face. The choir rendered the anthem, "Praise the Lord, ye heavens adore Him". There will be an evening of music with the Dominion Life Choir on Tuesday, November 11 at 8:30 p.m. we are aware of those things which the people of the com- munity feel are needed. We only grow when we fill a need. —Why join Kinsmen? Kinsmen is basically an organization for young men from every occupation - the age limit for joining is 21 to 40, Kinsmen is the only major service club that has this feature. You will enjoy the fellowship of working with men who are in the same general age bracket no generation gap, Kinsmen and Kinettes are All Canadian Service Clubs dedicated to aims and objects consistent with Canadians, The only All Canadian Young men's and women's service club in the country. Kinsmen provide more money and charitable service than any other service club in Canada according to a recent white paper submission - submitted by another Service Club. The young men in Kin are enthusiasts and tackle some mighty impressive projects, and have fun doing it. Kinsmen offers a well rounded social calendar, We have our parties, barbeques, dances (our Conventions are fantastic) and a wide variety of sports - clubs challenge each other to hockey, football, soccer, baseball and Stephen Skorez, Area Planning Co-ordinator for Community Health Services, Toronto, was guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Huron County Chapter of the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario held at the Seaforth Community Hospital. He outlined the development of District Health Councils since basic planning was begun in 1972. Previous to this all health care was largely Institutional and wholly planned by providers i.e. doctors, nurses, etc. In the future health care is also to be planned by consumers, i.e. those who receive the care. All aspects of health care are to be included in District Health Care and involve all para- medical workers, e.g. ambulance crews, home care workers. At present, five District Health Councils exist in Ontario, Each Council is responsible for the entire health care of the District under the Health Minister; this includes both healing the sick and preventing the sickness. other indoor and outdoor sports, There is something for everyone. A Kinsmen Club helps educate their members in business and professional methods and .parliamentary procedure, Their meetings (usually twice a month) are run with parliamentary procedure; and usually a guest speaker will provide a new concept or information valuable to the up and coming business man, Kinsmen are Coast to Coast - over 450 Canadian Communities enjoy a Kinsmen Club. Kinsmen is a highly successful organization whose basic aims and objects have withstood the test of time - for more than fifty years, Join Kinsmen — you will be glad you did. —Is it expensive to join? Dues and Initiation fees vary from Club to Club; but average about $20.00 per year. Kinsmen do not donate their money - they donate their time to raise funds in hundreds of dif- ferent ways, many very unique - or they physically work on a project. If you think Kinsmen could help you become a more rounded individual contact: Dave Schurman 262-2826; Bob Heil 262- 2440; or Bevan Bonthron 262-2811. A modified steering committee is to be set up in Huron County with several main objectives. Consumer input should be ex- panded, money must be spent more wisely, care must include the environment outside the Institution and alternative ways of increasingcare must be sought. Finally, when the District Health Council is formed it should consist of six providers of care, six consumers of care and three politicians. These people should be able to relate health care geographically rather than locally. They should be com- munity minded people and should regard themselves as vehicles of the public. Meetings will be held to which the public will be invited. This is a new concept in health care. Keep an, open mind, attend meetings and get educated on what it is all about. Only by public interest will the right people become the Health Council of the area in the future. Page 6 Times-Advocate, November 6, 1975 Henson Kin seek members, projects Nurses in Huron hear about councils Unit 2 UCW held their November meeting on Monday, November 3 in the Fellowship Hall, starting at 7 p.m. with a Pot-luck supper, each member bringing a guest. Pat Venner and Grace Drummond were the hostesses. The tables were beautifully decorated with place mats, serviettes and flowers all bringing out the Thanksgiving theme. Kay Mock conducted the meeting following the supper. Grace Drummond read a poem and gave a humorous reading and all made favors for the patient's. in the Queensway Nursing Home for their Christ- mas trays. Doreen Spencer showed her beautiful pictures of Hawaii and told us interesting historical facts about the islands. During the Pearl Harbour in- cident in the last war, one boat with 1120 men was sunk — a beautiful monument has been built over the area. Grace Drummond and Mona Alderdice put on a comical skit with the help of Shirley McAllister and Pat Venner. Kay Mock gave courtesy remarks and the collection was taken and dedicated. During the business session, which was conducted by Grace Drummond, Unit 2 was reminded that we are to entertain at the Blue Water Rest Home on November 18 at 7 p.m., we are responsible for the flowers in the church during November and it is our turn to decorate the church for the Advent season. Arrangements were made to Hensall Livestock Sales Supply consisted mainly of heifers and steers. Demand was active and prices were steady. Fat cattle; heifers, $45,00 - $47.75, steers $48.75 - $53.00. Pigs; weiners $51,00 • $58,50, chunks $66.00 - $77.00