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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-07-18, Page 5AT LAST — The wheels are rolling on the Hensall Sewage Proposal. Clerk Earl Shapter looks over the report sent by the Ministry of the Environment as Reeve John Baker and Consultant B. M. Ross look on. ,COROESPONDENTS. Mrs, JoYCe. Pepper, Phone 262-2344 Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 2624026, Reunion at Riverview Park "Your Family Health Centre" 373 Main St, Phone 235-1570 or 235-1070 EXETER PHARMACY LTD. We Now Have Our ENTIRE STOCK of Winter Goods Displayed For Sale On many articles such as short sleeved summer shirts and T-shirts, Hush Puppy shoes, suits and sport coats. Main St. Hensall IllitiM111111‘.111111011#11,11,11111111110111U l 11,1941,1001.11!"!RM l llll l l l II!!!"M44411.111Mt,1114111ttltl 11,141VPHIAPP,Hin0 Selling Out Sale Continues THIS SALE CONTINUES UNTIL OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS GONE [Now Is The Time To Save T. C. JOYNT & SON Times-Advocate, July 10, 1974 Howard Pym who was celebrating his birthday that day. Next years officers are president Toni Shulman; vice- president Jack Eagleson; secretary-treasurer Helen Roberts; sports committee, Beth and Harry Cole and Marilyn and John Pym. The remainder of the afternoon was spent visiting and renewing acquaintances. Residents entertain visitors from Holland Mr. & Mrs. Tony VanDyke Bradford, and Mr. & Mrs. George Gawne of Brantford, visited with Mr. & Mrs, Sim Roobal and also visited with Mr. & Mrs. Tony VanDyke who were visiting at the Roobal's. Mr. & Mrs. VanDyke from Brantford had not seen their cousins from Holland for 47 years. Mr. & Mrs. Murray Keyes and Mr. & Mrs. Ed Corbett spent the weekend at the Keyes' cottage in the Haliburton District. Mrs. Bertha MacGregor visited over the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke in Oakville. Cpl, Douglas Wein of the R.C.M.P., Mrs. Wein and David of Whitby visited this week with Mrs. Wein's parents Mr: & Mrs. Harold Parker. Sylvia Merner of Zurich has accepted employment at Mrs, Jean Crerar's Beauty Salon. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Flynn returned home after holidaying at Silver Lake. Mr. & Mit. Tom Tower, Debbie and Sandra have returned , from a pleasant two week holiday when they motored to New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and other points of interest. Mr. & Mrs. Tony VanDyke, who spent ten days with Mr. & Mrs. Sim Roobal, and Mr. & Mrs. John VanDyke and Mr, & Mrs. Don Dodds and family of Seaforth, left this week to visit other in- teresting points in Canada before returning to Oud-Beyerland, Holland. While here they visited Ridgetown, Stratford, Goderich, Guelph and Fanshawe. Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Keys at- tended graduation ceremonies July 14 in Central United Church, Sarnia for their daughter Anne, She was one of a class of fifty-five in the final graduation of St.Clair Regional School of Nursing. Also attending were Linda Keys, Toronto; Gerald Spanton, Sar- nia; and Mr. & Mrs. Sydney Spanton,Windsor and Mr. & Mrs. David Spanton of Forest. The trouble with some of these "Mind" drugs is that they're no substitute for what's not there. 11 1 1 01 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 i1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 MM I I II M I MM 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 M 11 11 1 100's Special 69c 2/79t ib $2.19 794 99t 53' $2.09 Catelli miti ozif CHEESE DINNER 3/854 imperial 100% Vegetable Oil MARGARINE Bright's Fancy TOMATO JUICE Chips Ahoy, Coffee Breaks, Favourites CHRISTIES COOKIES Captain Crunch QUAKER CEREAL 31b, 19 fluid oz. $1.59 5/994 lib 79‘ 12 oz, 494 oz 1 1/2 12 oz. 7 3/4 oz. 6 1/2 oz. 10 oz, Prior pack Prepriced 79a TEA. BAGS Nabob LEMONADE I et and regular CRYSTALS Burns HAMS LUNCHEON MEAT Gold Seal COHOE SALMON Bye the Sea Chunk Light CHUNK LIGHT TUNA Chase and Sanborn double blend INSTANT COFFEE Picnic 'LEMONADE FROZEN FOOD FRUITS & VEGETABLES Canada No. 1 Ontario POTATOES US No. 1 large WATERMELON Ontario green or yellow GARDEN FRESH BEANS WEEKEND SPECIALS JULY 17, 18, 19, 20 all PEASE NOTE: We reserve the tight to limit quantities on till advertised items, AL'S MARKET HENSALL — ONTARIO ;;;,,,,, ,111ITTTT — ll ;; :.111 frfill ; i. The Hensall sewer system will be in operation by June 1, 1977 if the Ontario Municpal Board approves a plan which was Council and members of the passed by Hensall council at a PUC met with consultant, B. M. special meeting Monday night. Ross to discuss a proposal sent to 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 them by the Ministry of me Environment concerning a sewage system for the village. The proposed system will cost the average Hensall householder about $120 annually, This fee is calculated by adding the user rate (112 percent of the water bill) plus the frontage charge and a connection charge. The Ministry of the Environ- ment set user rate at 66.6 for every 1000 gallons of sewage treated at the plant, It was determined by an estimated number of properties in Hensall Which will be connected to the sewage works, estimates of the population of Hensall and the amount of sewage treated for the 20 year design period. Four bylaws pertaining to the sewage system were given first and second reading at the meeting, The bylaws will have to be apprpved by the 0MB before they are given the third reading and passed. The provincial government will supply 74.4 percent of the financing for the project with the remainder being supplied by the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. The village will be expected to collect ap- proximately $10,000 revenue from the project in the first year, which will be turned over to the province. The costs of construction and operation are projected to 1976 rate of inflation. If construction is delayed another year the costs Village gets pool bylaw A swimming pool bylaw for the village of Hensall was passed at a special meeting of Council Monday night. Under the new bylaw, all residents having private swimming pools will have to comply with certain specifications as to construction, filling and fencing, as laid out in the bylaw. Fencing provisions in the bylaw include: all fences must be over 60 inches in height, have no openings except self-closing gates or doors and be constructed so that they cannot be used as a ladder. Water used in filling the pools will be supplied by the Hensall PUC at a cost of $30 for the initial fill and $15 each year. The billing will be made in June. Copies of the by-law can be obtained from clerk Earl Shapter's office in the Town Hall. To err is human; to refrain from laughing, humane. will go up. It is estimated that 50 percent of the homeowners will book up to the system in the first year and projected costs and revenues have been calculated on that basis. Mr. Ross said that the OMB would likely require the village to pass a bylaw that all homeowners must hook up to the system within a specified period Of time, perhaps two or three years. "The point is, if the need is there for sewers it should be there for all, not just those who choose to use it. Each homeowner will be charged, in addition to the 112 percent of his water bill, a footage rate and a connection charge. The owner or occupant is subject to these two charges, whether or not he chooses to connect to and use this system. The connection charge includes the installation of the service connections from the collector sewers to the lot lines. The owner can either pay $330 at the time and service is installed or $32.20 every year for a 40 year period. The choice should be made at the time the connection is provided. The cost of the connection from the property line to the internal plumbing is the responsibility of each homeowner. The frontage rate is set at $3.07 per foot at the time the sewer is built or 30c per foot each year for 40 years. Special provisions are made for corner and odd sized lots. The average charge on an annual basis of payment, calculated on an average oc- cupancy of 3.5 persons per house and a typical lot frontage of 66 feet, is $120 per year. The sewage pumping station and works will be completed in one stage and will include a system of sanitary sewers in- cluding 464 service connections and a prefabricated sewage pumping station, equipped with emergency overflow and standby diesel generator. The station will be constructed on Richmond St. near the westerly village limit. The lagoon treatment facilities will consist of three cells with a total surface area of 36 acres. The four bylaws and proposal are now subject to approval by the Ontario Municipal board. Mr. Ross said the 0MB will likely recommend that the program be advertised in the area and any complaints will be dealt with in a hearing by the OMB. Copies of the report on the sewage works programme are available to the public through the office of the clerk. Lean Ground Beef Thrifty Bacon Ends 350 690 750 590 79e 550 12 fluid oz, 3/99$ 89$ $1.29 39$ 77- 77. -77:7'7, -.7777, ' • ' Council approves sewer report, bylaws The 42nd annual Pym reunion was held Sunday at Riverview Park in Exeter with 57 in at- tendance. The president Harry Cole welcomed everyone. After dinner the business was conducted and the sports were as follows. A candy and peanut scramble was enjoyed by the children. The youngest baby present was Lisa McKellar, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Paul McKellar of Seaforth and her great grandfather William H. Essery was the oldest. Winners in the races were: boys 6-8 Allan Pm girls 9-12 Margaret Pym; boys 9-12 Edmund Hunter; girls 13-15, Gloria Buckner; boys 13-15 Colin McNamara; young men's race, Mark Buckner; married ladies race, Cathy McKellar; married men's race, Paul McKellar; cracker and whistle contest, Jim Roberts; balloon contest, EdmundEunter; kick the slipper (ladies) Marian Mennell, (men's) Paul Shulman; guessing the number of smarties in a jar, Beverly Shulman. Several relays were condUcted with Lauretta Buckner's team the victors. Happy Birthday was sung to United Church News Gary Scholl of London was the guest soloist at Hensall United Church Sunday morning. Gary sang "Morning has broken," accompanied on the organ by Mrs.Turkheim , Rev. Don Beck preached on the sermon topic "Church and state." Pork Riblets lb. Ready to eai Picnic Shoulders lb. Wieners lb. Bologna by the piece lb. lb. lb. 10 lb, bag each lb. 911111111111111111111Int 111111111111111111111 in111111111n1111111111111111111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111111111 11111111 11111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111n1 I I 1111111111111111" :".