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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-07-21, Page 10HENSALL SWIMMERS - Youngsters from Hensall spend an hour each noon at the Exeter swimming pool taking swimming lessons. A large number of the Hensall boys and girls are shown in the above picture taken Monday noon. T-A photo Hensall and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Hilda Payne, Phone 262-5018 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 About people you know . . • The Light Touch By JACK LAVENDER How can we ever get rid f un- employment? Once the unemploy- ment experts solve the une ky- ment problem, THEY'LL b un- employed, * * * At least smoking cigarettes lives you something to do while trying to decide whether or not to qut. * * * Someday science may be able to explain why a child can't valk around a puddle. * * * Old-timer at teenage darce: "Well, if this doesn't bring ran, nothing will." * * * The grass grows greener on fie other side of the fence? In Hensall that could be, 'specially if yam neighbor hasn't yet made sewaie connections. * * * When you have trouble with your lawn and garden equipment, yoi should make connections with JACK'S Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St., Hensall 262-2103 Fund keeps growing Mr.James McAllister $100.00 Mr. Frayne Parsons 50.00 Seaforth-Hensall Nursing Homes Ltd. 100.00 Labatts Ontario Breweries Ltd. 200.00 Kinette Club of Hensall a 425.00 Hans Gerstenlorn 50,00 Harry Smith 25,00 John Smith 25.00 Andrew Dougall 100.00 James M. Dougall 50.00 Murray Keys 50.00 Max Learn 25.00 Robert Snow 25.00 Mrs. Orville Smith 1000 Mrs, Ida Jackson 20:00 Mr. CarlPayne 10,00 Peter Bisback 200.00 Mr. & Mrs. Asa Deeves 100.00 Alphonse Grenier 100.00 Raymond Schwalm 30.00 Pearl and Dick Taylor 50.00 Manufacturers Life Insurance Co. 100.00 Mae Rowcliffe 100.00 William Coleman & Sons 150.00 George, Judy, Randy and Rod Parker 250.00 Chuck Doxtator 225.00 Hensall Business Men's Association 350.00 R. E. McKinley M.P. 50.00 Vera & Bob Drysdale 200.00 Mrs. Olive Horton 50.00 Kai Jorgensen 100.00 Howard Scane 100.00 Hensall Camping Fund 1,472.00 Hensall Fire Department 350.00 Pilot Insurance Co. 100.00 Total to date $66,150.00 THANK YOU The building and fund raising committees for the new Hensall and District Community Centre would like to thank all the organizations and individuals of Hensall and district for making our Barbecue and Dance such a success. Quality Materials - Fair Prices - Personal Service This is the time for painting, puttirig up a storage shed, building a deck. putting up eavestrough, repairing roofs, insulating an attic. You name it we'll give you professional. advice on how to do it yourself, • MASON WINDOWS • ROOFING . - This summer let BALL-MACAULAY help you with all your Choose from an excellent selection of shags, loops, rubber back all in stock with professional local installation. Rely on us. Seaforth 527-0910 Hensali 262-2418 Clinton 482-9514 WALLCOVERING • GLIDDEN PAINTS • SIDING ORE Pi MORE 41000410000000004000 40 0 • • • • • 0 41 *0400000000 24 oz. loaf Super Save Bread weston,s Banana Cream Rolls 12 oz. lb. 9' .1.29 165 Store Sliced 694 Side Bacon Beef Blade - Country Style Steaks or Roasts lb 89' ,30z 894 FROZEN CAKES Pepperidge Farm Product of U.S.A. Late SANTA ROSA PLUMS lb. 49' 0 694 FRONT OF BEEF Barbecue Style, Cut for a Maximum of Steaks and Beef Patties $1.39 $3.90 7.90 SIDE OF BEEF Fully processed lb. 894 HIND OF BEEF LB. $1 19 U.S. Whole, Cut & Wrapped LOINS OF PORK .19 89' 95' 49' Polish Sausage Medium (formerly Minced Chuck) Ground Beef Sliced Chicken Loaf Frozen Chicken Wings FROZEN FOOP 1:PRODUCE 50C charge for grocery delivery. Because of increased costs we find it necessary to make a TURKEY WINGS 10 lb. box BEEF PATTIES No Filler 10 lb. bag WEEKEND SPECIALS JULY 20, 21, 22, 23 PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit all quantities on Oil advertised items. HENSALL - ONTARIO MARKET 32 fl. oz. 99' 89' 99' 89' Glass Cleaner, Trigger Action Frosty Drink Crystals McLarens Sweet Mixed Pickles Paramount Pink Salmon David's Carousel 13.3 oz. 7 3/4 fl. oz. Cookies 32 oz 1.59 Liquid Detergent Ivory 32 fl. oz. E.O. Smith Raisin Pie Filling Maxwell House Instant Coffee Lady Scott Facial Tissues Crown Brand $1.19 69' '5.79 59' 19 fl. oz. 2 ply, 150's Corn Syrup 2 lbs 69' Canada Packers Store Packed 3/s1.09 Wieners Ontario Canada No. 1 Field CUCUMBERS 5/$1 Product of U.S.A. GREEN PEPPERS lbs $ 1 FREEZER SPECIALS Choice Local Beef • Store 262-2017 Slaughter House 262-2041 Bendix operation moves to Hensall Demolition of the old Hensall arena should begin within the next two weeks according to Reeve Harold Knight. Knight said. demolition would probably begin when the arena manager Rollie Vans tone returns from his holiday at the end of the week. Volunteer labour will likely work on the interior and hired labour will probably tear down the arena roof and exterior, said Knight. Knight estimated that $32,000 had been spent on renovating the old arena between 1972 and 1975. Referring to the cost of the Hensall's new arena, Knight said the total cost may be reduced to $660,000 to $670,000. Council has accepted the lowest bondable tender for construction of the arena which set total cost at $700,450. The original estimated total arena cost was $600,000. "It's unfortunate that the first engineer we talked to pretty well said we could do it for that ($600,000)", said Knight. Knight said other things could be removed from the proposal tender to lower the arena cost "but we want to take full ad- vantage of the grant system as it is and get as much as we can". A fund -raising dance was held in the old Hensall arena Saturday but fund chairman Eric Luther said the total amount of money raised could not be known until all ticket proceeds had been collected. Queensway happenings Birthday greetings to Almeeda Parsons who will celebrate her birthday July 25 and Hiram French who will celebrate his birthday July 26. The Thames Road UCW en- tertained residents Wednesday afternoon with films on Rome and Florida and also some local scenery. They played games and enjoyed guitar and piano music followed by treats. Church service was conducted by Rev. Bishop, Exeter. Visitors during the past week were: Howard and. Mary Johns, Kevin Jervis and Roberta Neil with Mabel Johns; Bud and Lorraine Dilling, Scarborough with Anna Dilling; Bill and Helen Taylor, Pearl Erratt visited Russell Erratt; Violet Bishop, Jennie Bark, Joan Bettridge visited Irene Kalbfleisch. Bill, Alma and Doris Swartz visited Mrs. Lou Weurth; Leslie Mitchell visited his mother, Louise Mitchell; Ruth. Skinner visited Ruby Miners, Mrs. Hunter and Louise Mitchell; Linda Lippert, Janice Mac- Donald, Marion Schenk visited Hugo Schenk; Thelma Russell and Edna Werner visited Mrs. May Latimer „.4114, other ladies were Visited -13Y Shirley Prouty. Hold interviews for clerk's post Interviews are being held today and tomorrow for the position of town clerk at Hensall, The name of the person selected may be known by Friday. There are several applicants. Mr. & Mrs. Brian Collins, Sarah and Jeffrey of Kitchener spent Saturday afternoon and evening with the latter's mother Mrs. Laird Mickle. Robin McLellan, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Ken McLellan of Kippen has passed Royal Con- servatory grade two theory in music with honours. She is a pupil of Miss Greta Lammie, Hensall. At a recent Western Ontario Conservatory of Music examination , held at Mitchell, Laurie Pepper, daughter of Mr. & Mrs, Cecil Pepper, passed grade three piano with an honours mark of 79. Laurie is a pupil of Mrs. Frank Forrest, Hensall. Mrs. Eileen Rannie has moved into her new house on Queen Street: We wish her many happy days in her new residence. Mrs. Janice Bisback, ac- 6Orribanied by hprihusband Peter, was a delegate to the sixth ih- ternational col pention ort31" Leche in Toronto July 13-16. While her parents were, away, Victoria visited with her grand- parents, Dr. & Mrs-. Roger Whitman, at their cottage on Lake Erie. On Sunday, Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Rader of Exeter, and their grandson Da nnie, and Mr. & Mrs. Bert Faber of Kippen visited with Mr. & Mrs. Sam Desch. Mrs. Helen (Cook) MacRae and her son Mr. Donald MacRae of Ottawa spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Albert Shirray. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith spent the weekend visiting with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. John McGuire of Erin. Mrs. Jack Corbett and sister Mrs. Blanche Chapman of London visited on Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Morenz at Dashwood. Mrs. Gladys Coleman, Mrs. Annie Reid and Mrs. Irene Finlayson spent the weekend at Wheeling, West Virginia. RCMP Sgt. Doug Wein and Mrs. Wein and David of Ottawa visited over the weekend with Mrs. Wein's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Parker. Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Mosier, North Carolina, Mrs. Blanche Chapman, London, Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Adams, Exeter, were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Corbett. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Chapman visited last week with their son- in-law and daughter Mr, & Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke in Oakville and also with relatives in Toronto, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Stewart of Lodge picnic at Hensall The IOOF and Rebekah Lodges held their annual picnic at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Ernie Chipchase on Sunday with a good attendance. Mr. k. Mrs. Al Hoggarth directed the following sports: sack race: Paul Hoggarth; wheelbarrow race, Paul Parsons & Paul Hoggarth; paper doll race, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Richard. son; mitten & gun race, Earl Campbell; ladies' kick the slipper, Olga Chipchase; children kick the slipper, Gregg Hoggarth, Guessing the peppermints in jar , Leona Parke; egg relay race, Tracey Parsons & Jeanette Hoggarth; carrot relay race, Wreathe Gregg & Jeanette Hoggarth; quiz, Joe & Wreatha Gregg; July birthday, Clarence Volland. Lawn croquet and darts were enjoyed by all after which a delicious picnic supper was partaken. Bendix Home Systems, Inc., a manufacturer of mobile and modular homes and recreational vehicles, announced this week a reorganization of its North American operations. Leonard P, Ferris, president, said the company's ad- ministrative headquarters will remain in Atlanta, but the U.S. headquarters for manufactured home operations will be moved from there to Riverside, California, and the operations headquarters for recreational vehicles will be relocated from Atlanta to Marlette, Michigan. He also announced that in Canada, Bendix Home Systems, Ltd. will move its headquarters for manufactured housing operations from London to Hensall, Ontario, and will con- solidate its recreational vehicle headquarters with the U.S. R.V. Division in Marlette. Salaried employees whose offices are moving are being interviewed about transferring, Ferris said, and many have already decided to stay with their BAND TO VISIT The London Citadel Salvation Army band will be making several appearances in the area Sunday afternoon, Shirley Luther, of Hensall,, a Salvation Army worker has arranged for the band to perform on the lawn of South Huron Hospital in Exeter at 2:45 p.m. Sunday. The band will then move on to the home of Eric and Shirley Luther on Main Street in Hensall, just west of the railway tracks, After playing several numbers at the Luther home they are expected to march to the Queensway Nursing Home if necessary arrangements can be made. They will also render several numbers at Queensway before leaving for an evening band concert at Seaforth Community Park jobs at the new locations, The purpose 'of „ the reorganization, Ferrissaid, is to "shift both product lines and facilities to markets where we see more active growt1). Trends in the cost of conventiOnal con- struction indicate, that manufactured housing is an affordable alternative t more people will be considerirg in the period ahead. Our reorgaaization moves will position Bend* Home Systems to meet the increased demand in this sector of the housing market." Pogo 10 Times-Advocate, July 21, 1977 Demolition of Hensall arena expected to start next week Victoria, Texas are holidaying with Mr. & Mrs. Bert Horton. Mrs. Robert Graham of Port Albournie, Vancouver Island is spending a few days with Mrs. Gordon Love and visiting with her father Mr. Gordon Love, who recently underwent surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs, James Sangster who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, returned home last week. Sunday concluded the Union Church services in St. Paul's Anglican Church, which were conducted by Rev. George Anderson, Mrs, Frank Forrest at the organ, Mr. Frank Forrest, violinist and Clarke Forrest accompanying on the guitar led in the service of song.