Zurich Citizens News, 1976-05-12, Page 3third meting
Cornmercial development
By hilda payne tions requiring a large acreage
a lawyer) cannot be financially for parking,display or storage.
supported. Revitalizing the down- Growth progress should be
town area could attract the gradual and controlled thus
)population and so attract growth, controlling costs. If it fulfills
Any improvement scheme its purpose and attracts industry
should be initiated by a Down- and population a greater per -
town Business' Men's Association centage of costs are absorbed.
to alow Hensall to compete for
business, population and industry
with surrounding municipalities.
Commercial areas should be
designated in selected, defined
and specified, expanded areas,.
This could include both downtown
and Highway No. 4. Vacant lots
in these areas should be the
first to be used for expansion
and the whole area designated
commercial in the secondary
plan. Vacant homes in these
areas might also be converted
for expansion or a small part of
a house used 'for home com-
mercial. •
'Commercial Homes in non-
commercial areas present a
different picture. It was felt
that within certain limits and with
the consent of neighbours some
homes might still be used com-
mercially dependent upon
specified restrictions - for ex-
ample, disposal of garbage.
An Industrial Park can he
regarded as a cost or as an
attraction. Not only can it carry
industry, it can also be the
location for commercial opera -
A third meeting on Hensall's
secondary plan was held Tuesday
with the topic on commercial
development.
All progress exacts its toll in
costs, To create conditions which
can attract commercial growth
in, Hensall some sacrifices must
be made; a controlled plan would
establish the future possibilities
of Hensall commercially by
building on the existing character
of the village.
Hensall today, said chairman
Leonard Erb, has a total area of
202 acres of which 30 acres, or
15% of the land, are commercial,
consisting of 64 establishments,
which create 277 jobs. There are
four basic forms of commercial
development, downtown, high-
way, dispersed and home com-
mercial. Commerce should be
established in areas where it
does not disturb the surrounding
activities.
This discussion, led by Roman
Dzus, Huron County Assistant
Planner, was better attended
than tile previous one, nearly
50 people being present, and
participation was good.
Generally, the downtown
area can fulfill most of the basic
needs of residents, though there
are still certain gaps to be met,
but until population increases
the additional services (e.g.
This secondary plan is planning
for the future generations: plann-
ing for an organized society
for the next generation to enjoy
Rebeka
Noble Grand Mrs. Bertha Mac-
Gregor presided for the regular
meeting of Amber Rebekah
lodge on Wednesday evening
assisted by the Vice -Grand Mrs,
Dorothy Parker. The Charter
was draped in loving memory• of
the late Sister Margaret Ingram,
Sister Emma Bothwell, Past
President of the Rebekah As-
sembly and Bro. Wm. Knox
P.G.M. and Bro: Reg, Thrush
P.C. M. Mrs. Margaret Consitt
Jr. P.N.G. reported for the
CPA'. committee and Mrs.
Dorothy Parker V.G. reported for
the visiting committee. The
Financial Secretary Mrs. Irene
Blackwell reported for the O'ro-
ceeds of the Dessert Euchre and
sale of tickets. The members
of the lodge and the subordinate
lodge \ ill attend church service
at the Carmel Presbyterian
church on Sundae. M a 23
i
Citizens News, May 12/76 -Page 3
isplanning
the effort? Next week this is
the topic. Will you be there to
help a better Hensall for your
children or grandchildren to
live in? Your planning committee
hopes so.
life in a controlled environment
in an attractive, rural town which
is economically secure,
is it worth the cost to obtain
this? if so, Hensall needs annexa-
tion, but is annexation worth
WINS BINGO - Alice Ann Masse was the winner of $250.
in the recent Zurich Recreation Committee bingo.
Above, she accepts the cheque from rec chairman Lee
Regier. (News photo)
W--.W.13,--"W -^'41S1P'" -"W.,-nw—
PHONE NO. STORE 262-2017
z tb S7 aa-UOam,.
2.401,4
SLAUGHTER HOUSE 262-2041
NABOB - 10 OZ.
Inst nt Co,.e
NABOB LEMON - e1 OZ.
Pie Falling
McLAREN'S SWEET
Mixed Pickles 24 FL. OZ.
McLAREN'S STUFFED- LOOSE PACK
Manzanilla Olives
McLAREN'S
Relishes 12 FL. OZ.
STOKELY'S
iE' M c
STOKELY'S FANCY
Crew rta -„k Cor
ALL PURPOSE
ax* b
14 FL. OZ.
14 FL. OZ.
1 LB.
ORANGE FLAVOURED
$2
2/89'
12 FL. OZ.
un oil Cr , s a is 4-31/4 OZ
CARNATION
Instant r„ otatoes
HEINZ CHICKEN NOODLE
Soup Mix 4 OZ.
17 OZ.
are's Cookies 14 OZ.
FACELLE ROYALE
; Paper Towels SINGLE ROLL
Puritan Stews 24 FL. OZ.
FROZEN FOOD
SWANSON - 11 OZ.
Meat Dinners
PEPPERIDGE FARM - 14 OZ.
ayer Cakes
2/9
9'
ie 9
39'
89'
89'
Peameal
Back = ac n by the piece
Homemade
Head Cheese by the piece
r
r
Tur z ey
Store -sliced
Sliced
e,t
C uck
LB.$ 1 . 9
LB. 49'
LB. 8
gs 10 Ib box $.
s
Maple Leaf
Wieners
FREEZER SPECIALS
Frog, r.t Y4 ' f B 'ef FULLY PROCESSED
Side of Be
Beef P.tti
PRODUCE OF
COSTA RICA
Bananas
LB. 16'
FULLY PROCESSED
NO FILLER
PRODUCE
U.S. NO. 1
HEAD
Lettuce
EACH 39°
LB. $
LB.
LB
LB. 6
{
LB 75'
LB. 98
10 LB BAG $7.90
CAN. NO. 1
ENGLISH
cucumbers
EACH 35C
PRICES EFFECTIVE WEEK OF
MAY 12, 13, 14, 15