The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-04-22, Page 6Henson
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Hilda Payne, Phone 262-5018
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025
Future growth
Involves annexation
SAFETY with
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Pack of 369 '
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3 lb. $2. 1 9
Pack of 299 '
10's 79,
100's 79'
6 1/2 Fl. oz, 75'
Heinz 4 /2 oz.
CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP MIX 39' Hein z
110N SOUP MIX 3 oz. 494
TOMATO
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iiTsuP 15 Fl. oz. 55
Cindy
LIQUID DETERGENT 32 Fl. oz, 59'
Humpty Dumpty
POTATO CHIPS 8 oz, 69'
WOMEN USUALLY ARE FOUN0 in the kitchen, but at a stag, what
can be done? Obviously import some male help, like Wayne Reid,
above to help out. Wayne was involved in culinary duties at the Hen-
sall Kinsmen Stag April 15. The limited number of tickets, 200, were
sold at $10 apiece. T-A photo.
BLADE STEAKS
MINCED CHUCK Fresh
SPARE RIBS F esh
lb.
BABY BEEF LIVER sliced
SAUSAGE Beef and Pork
Sliced
lb. 89,
lb. 89,
1 .39
lb. 49'
lb. 79,
95, Dutch Loaf or Pickle & Pimento Loaf lb.
CHOICE LOCAL BEEF AND PORK
FRONT OF BEEF
Fully Processed
HIP OF BEEF
Fully Processed
SIDE OF PORK Premium Quality Processed
TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 10 lb. Box
TURKEY WINGS
10 lb, Box
BEEF PATTIES
No Filler 10 lb. Bag
PORK LOIN
Frozen American
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each $4.90
each $4.50
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BANANAS
SUNKIST ORANGES
SPINACH
ENGLISH CUCUMBERS
Produce of U.S.A.
WEEKEND SPECIALS
APRIL 21, 22, 23, 24
PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to Omit
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W.I, install new officers
If the village of Hensall is to
grow any further, it will have to
consider the possibility of an-
nexation of township properties.
This is what Roman Dzus,
assistant Huron County Planner
told about 40 residents who
turned out to the first of five
FROZEN FOOD
planning workshops April 20.
Hensall has reached the limits
of its property, and the residents
are being asked for input into the
village's plan in order to deter-
mine the future character of the
950 person village.
Although industrially centered,
few people who work in the
village's industries actually live
in Hensall. Part of the problem
lies in the scarcity of housing
within their price range.
Residents questioned the need
for a new housing development in
Hensall but Dzus said that many
of the empty houses presently in
Hensall were either too big or too
expensive for people working in
the local industry.
One way the price of housing
will reduce will be the reduction of
lot sizes in Hensall. In the past,
lots had to be large enough to
house a septic tank, but with the
advent of a sewage system lot
frontage can be reduced to 50
feet.
Annexation may be the focal
point of Hensall's future, but
much of the decision to annex
must remain with the townships
who quite possibly could reject
any advances by the village. The
townships whose property is in
question may try to withstand
advances from Hensall; on the
other hand, they could also
welcome it because of the added
revenue from a larger urban
centre.
An early test to see how many
people would be attracted to
living in Hensall will be the
reactionto the 72-unit apartment
complex that has already
received approval from council,
The purpose of the five
meetings, which will continue
every Tuesday until May 18, is to
give the residents a chance for
input into the plan before it is
completed. The May 18 meeting
will be a summary conclusion of
the previous meetings and an
indication of the direction the
plan will take.
The April meeting of the
Hensall Women's Institute was
held in the. .Legion Hall April 14
with the president Hilda Payne in
the chair.
Roll call was answered by 24
people paying their dues for the
coming year.
A letter from the Historical
Society was read giving dates of
forthcoming meetings at Lon-
desboro on April 15 and at Varna
on May 19 and mentioning that an
Historical contest will be held at
local fairs again this year.
Jessie McAllister reported on
the South Huron District Board
Meeting held in Hensall on April
6; the District Annual will be held
at Crediton on May 20,
registration at 9:30 a.m. Mem-
bers should take a pot-luck lunch
and be responsible for courtesy
remarks.
Institute Week is May 30 to
June 4 when visits to the Erland
Lee Home are especially en-
couraged.
The Fall Rally will be at Dash-
wood on October 4, this is its
twenty-fifth year. Janice'Bisback
reported that a planned bus trip
will probably be to the Niagara
Mrs. Roylance Westcott,
District President, installed the
new Slate of Officers as follows.
Past president, Mrs. Carl Payne,
president Mrs. Cecil Pepper,
vice-president Mrs. Peter
Bisback, district director Mrs.
James McAllister, secretary
Mrs. Pearl Koehler, assistant
secretary Mrs. Robert Simpson,
treasurer Mrs. John Skea,
assistant treasurer Mrs. R. M.
OHRP grants
are available
There's a OHRP opportunity for
you at the end of a rainbow!
Ontario Home Renewal Program
is the new way of helping people
with modest incomes to repair
the family home they own and
live in.
The Village of Hensall will help
you find out if you are eligible and
will explain how OHRP fills your
needs as OHRP will provide up to
87.500 for improving the struc-
ture, plumbing, heating, wiring
and sanitation of your needs.
You may not have to pay back
part of your OHRP assistance,
Your income, your family size
and length of time you continue
living in your home will help
determine how much of your loan
is repayable.
If you would like to know more
about this plan you can get all
help and information from Clerk-
Treasurer for the village of
Hensall, Robert J. Heil.
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FRENCH FRIES
Chef N Maid 21b, 3/$1 ADO
Beef
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Abattoir 262-2041 FREEZER SPECIALS Store 262-2017
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Harris, branch directors Mrs.
John Skea, Mrs. Elizabeth Riley,
Mrs, Pearl Koehler, public
relations Mrs, Carl Payne, Mrs,
John Corbett, History Curators
Mrs, R. M. Peck, Mrs, Robert
Simpson, resolutions Mrs, Wm.
Brintnell, press reporter, Mrs.
Carl Payne, pianist Mrs. Tom
Sherritt, Mrs. Cecil Pepper,
auditors Mrs. Benson Stoneman,
Mr, Robert Heil, card convenor
Mrs. Gladys Coleman.
Committee conveners are:
Agriculture and Canadian
Industries, Mrs. Elizabeth Riley,
Mrs. Norman Pepper; Citizen-
ship and World Affairs, Mrs.
John Corbett, Mrs. Carl Payne;
Education and Cultural
Activities, Mrs. R. M. Harris,
Mrs. Peter Bisback; Family and
Consumer Affairs, Mrs. Walker
Carlile, Mrs, Pearl Koehler.
Susie Purdy read a poem,
"When the buds begin to bloom"
by George Mathew Adams and
Janice Bisback sang, "Breathe
on me, breath of God" ac-
companied by Joyce Pepper. The
meeting closed with "0,
Canada". A tasty lunch was
served by hostesses Myrtle
Sherritt and Annie Reid and their
committee.
Queensway happenings •
SATURDAY was a big day for Joe and Margaret Ferguson when a
dinner party was held at the Hensall Legion in honor of their 55 years
of marriage. The couple were married April 19, 1921 at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons, south boundary of
Stanley Township, by Rev, Foster of Varna, Pastor of Kippen and Var-
na Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson farmed in Usborne
Township until 1959 when they retired in Hensall. They have four
children, Russell and Lloyd of Usborne Township, Howard of
Thamesford and Velma (Mrs. Grant Gowanlock) of Lambeth. Mr. and
Mrs. Ferguson have twelve grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
T-A photo by Sharon Specht
The church service last week
was taken by Rev. Van Essen of
Exeter accompanied by Mrs. Van
Essen,
Easter visitors with Mrs. E.
Sararas were Roy and Clara
MacDonald, Mr. & Mrs. Earl
4-H members
meet Tuesday
The seventh meeting of the
Hensall 2 4-H Thrifty Threaders
was held on Tuesday evening at
the United Church. The roll call,
"one place to use the French
Knot" was answered by 11 girls.
Achievement day plans were
further discussed. Assembling
the working on the free choice
article were discussed and the
learning article worked on.
Sararas, Tot-pato, Jean Pam and
Sandra Tozer of London, Marion
Schenk and Jeanette Lippert
visited Hugo Schenk. Mr. & Mrs.
E. Denroache of Camp Borden
visited Louise Mitchell. Mrs.
Jeffrey was visited by Mrs.
Blanche Bechard, Edmund
Jeffrey and Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd
Jeffrey, Windsor.
Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Smith visited
Lynn Latimer. Arnold and Mary
Ford, Exeter, visited Mrs. Mae
Ford. Brenda, Tam and Ann
Walper of Exeter visited Mrs. A.
Taylor, Mrs. George Blake, Mrs.
Jessie Engle and Mrs. Isobel
Alcock visited Cora Alcock.
Mrs. Pearl Passmore visited
with Mrs. Bernice Lavery, Vera
Lammie and Mr. Goodwin. Mrs,
Shirley Prouty of Exeter visited
with Lynn Latimer, Roy
McDonald, Alex Barrett, Isobel
Sproat and Vera Lammie. Robert
Lammie visited his mother Vera
Laramie. Gladys MacDonald and
Ruth Skinner visited with Ruby
Miners. Aleida Katz spent Easter
with her father Mr. John Katz in
Exeter, Mrs. Bernice Lavery
spent Easter with her daughter
and son-in-law Sharon and
Chuck Doxtalor near Exeter.
Mrs. S. Bell visited Mr. W. 0.
Goodwin.
Sales barn
Supply consisted mainly of
heifers and steers; demand was
active and prices were pp. Fat
cattle; heifers $41,50-$47.75,
steers $42.50-$48.75. Feeder
cattle; heifers $38.00-$42.50,
steers $40.00446,00. Pigs;
weanlings $33.00-$50.00, chunks
$52.00-$66.00,