HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-12-19, Page 12creased financial burden to
the annexed residents.
Based on 1978 taxation
data for the village and
township, Knight said taxes
would "rise a bit" with the
maximum increase working
out to about $65. Hydro costs
on the other hand, would fall
by 33 percent.
Turning to possible water
and sewage hoOkup, Knight
said. property owners have
been shown a letter from the
ministry of the environment
which says residents would
not have to hook to the
village system pm viding
that water and ,I.ewage
management is at a level
which the property owners
and ministry are pleased
with.
Rural mail delivery for the
CORR E$PONPENTS
Mrs. Hilda Payne, Phone 2624018
Mrs. Bertha MacQregar, Phone 262-202$
WIN GENERAL TRIP -A trip to the Bahamas sponsored by General Home Systems of Hen-
sa ll was won by Jim and Mary Ross, RR 1, St. Marys. Tickets were entered at a recent Open
House at General. Above, General sales manager Carl Baptist makes the presentation to
the lucky couple T-A photo
Carmel school concert
PRESENTING
*DARESE*
We bring you a professional product
for home use_ _ _ _ to give'your hair
the care it deserves
SAVE OVER 70%
During our introductory offer,
any in-salon service allows you to
purchase I bottle DARESE VITALIZER
'FOR HAIR AND SKIN plus.. I bottle
DARESE SHAMPOO CONCENTRATE
(450 m1/16 oz. sizes)
BOTH FOR ONLY $3.00
Limit 2 bottles per customer
NOW. Limited quantity at this price
it's our way of sayin g
"We care about your hair"
Williams Hairstyling
121 KING ST. HENSALL
II
ACT
School members Rev.
Knight spoke to the class on
"The International Year of
the Child".
The Church was
beautifully decorated by the
members of the Arnold
Circle evening auxiliary
Rev. Knight gave an in-
teresting message on "Gud's
Greatest Gift". Mrs. Robert
Taylor accompanied at the
organ throughout the ser-
vice. Choir practise will be
Wednesday evening at 7.30
p.m.
A joint choir service will
be held in Cromarty
Presbyterian Church on
Sunday night December 23 at
7.30 p.m. Everyone is
welcome.
Thompson's hold
Christmas party
W.G. Thompson Ltd.
entertained the employees of
Hensall, Mitchell and
Granton with a Christmas
party in the Hensall Arena
on Saturday evening. The
ladies' legion auxiliary
provided the dinner and
dancing was enjoyed to
music by the Country
Gentlemen.
Christmas treats taken
to shut-ins
The Cancer, Polio and T.B.
members of file IOOF and
Amber Re:,ekah Lodges
delivered treats to shut-ins
at Queensway Nursing , Blue
Water Rest Home, Zurich,
Huronview, Clinton and
some local members this
week.
Hensall blind Canvass
Eric Luther, campaign
chairman for the local
branch of the Canadian
National Institute for the
Blind reports that the group
had another successful
canvass with a total of $1,357
being realized.
Luther thanked everyone
who donated and expressed
gratitude to the following
groups who helped with the
canvass; Women's Institute,'
Amber Rebekah Lodge,
Women's Auxiliary, Carmel.
Presbyterian Church and the
Arnold Circle.
MORE HENSALL
NEWS PAGE 14A
a
all the
bounty,
blessings
of Christmas
be yours.
Wishing all our customers
' Season's Greetings
KYLES SHELL SERVICE
HENSALL
4:0•Prlirs•PgatMenaViii:a•Wn:
•
At this worshipful season we pray
that you will share th'e delights
• of it's quiet wonder and everlasting
• beauty. For the kindn&s you've • .
HYDE BROLITIL
Hensall 262-2605
At, 1.5.0CHALMERS
Anniintorsoko VoitivArxmo•oaoititMaX71:6
The Flower Basket's
PRE CHRISTMAS SALE
Fri., Dec. 21 10-9
Sat., Dec. 22 10-5
15% Off All Flower Arrangements.
Other Crafts On Sale as Marked
A very Merry Christmas and the best of
everything for 7980 to you all.
1st House South Of
Hensall On West
Side of #4
Highway
Dianne Gerstenkorn
262-5928
Hensall
Civic Corner
NEW YEARS EVE
DANCE
HENSALL & DISTRICT
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Limited number of tickets being sold
Are available at Reid's Kozy Korner Restaurant.
Avoid disappointment and get your tickets now.
Town Hall
-441
4611
"rft'''-Z‘Tfi --aa•..cw--'41tgP --e6,-11 44%asa,seP .-\‘'°% -iiadAtel';' a J!.
The Management and Staff of Al's Market
. wish all our customers a • '
Merry, Christmas and a Happy New Year.
1 /2 , Whole or 1/4
lb. $ 1• 69
lb . $2.09
lb. $ •19
Swifts Royal Rock B
TURKEYS
Maple Leaf
FOOTBALL
HAMS
Burns Smoked 1/4
DINNER HAMS
PEAS
Red Emperor
GRAPES
TURNIP
2 lb.
PRODUCE
(Prod.'of U.S.A.) lb.
(Prod. of Ont.)1b.
2/9 .00
190z. 754
Dole Fancy
Fruit Cocktail
Maxwell House
Ground Coffee
Maxwell House
Instant Coffee
Green Giant Fancy Niblets
Cream Style
Corn
19 oz.
Or Jellied
Olives 12 ml $1.09
Clubhouse Stuffed Loose Pack Manzanillo
Ocean Spray Whole Berry
Cranberry Sauce
Cranberry Sauce
Palanda Tidbits
Pineapple
Cloverleaf Mandarin
Oranges
Planters Dry Roasted
.Peanuts
Libby's Fancy
'Tomato Juice
Family Digestive Peek Frean
Biscuits '
Red Rose Orange Pekoe
Teabags
BAKERY
Weston Brown 'n Serve
ROLLS
Weston Sesame
CRUSTY BREAD
Sears CATALOGUE
SHOPPING
14 oz.
19 oz.
7 0 oz.
59
fat
49(
450g '1.79
48oz. 79'
'1.29
60's 1.69
49ti
59(.
• • 111 • ••
Fresh
TURKEYS
Hens Toms Broilers
Maple Leaf Smoked Dinner Style
PORK
SHOULDERS lb. $2.09
Pure Pork Sausage or
SAUSAGE MEAT 111.09
CHICKEN LOAF lb. 049
FROZEN FOODS
Sunspun
'ORANGE JUICE 12.5 fl. oz. 794
Sunspun Fancy
Sears
catalogues
... a
marketplace
for home
fashion
finds.
Open Mondays before Christmas
and New Years
For Christmas gifts shopping, visit
our new Annex Basket & Wicker
Ware 10% off ticket price
Good selection of Macrame
supplies & Macrame Kits.
ABATTOIR HOURS
---1,111111111MBIL
Prices in effect December 20, 2 1,22 PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit all quantities on
oll'advertised items. Because of increased costs we find it
necessary to make 6 504 charge for grocery delivery.
ARKET
GROCERIES & FRESH PRODUCE
Phone: 262-2017 Hensall
Beef Slaughter — Monday, Pork Slaughter — Tuesday, Hours for'Ficking Up FreOzei
or Custom Orders. Tues. to Fri. — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat, 8 a.m. to I p.m,
lb . 994
79(
.59t
10t
Come in and look
through our lastest
catalogue-
PHONE
262-3316
• 1.111,41,,
1 lb. $3.19
10 oz. $5.35
Choice Local Beef lk Pork
Abattoir Phone: 262-2041
S* AVE*
PER
n; qtr
rnr •
MARKETS
12's
24 oz.
Council unhappy with decision on busing
Rev. Kenneth Knight
conducted worship in Car-
mel Presbyterian Church
wfien the members of the
Sabbath school took part in
the service.
Miss Sandra Wadel
favoured with selections on
her accordion "0 Holy
Night" and Star of the East"
Three Sunday School
members took part in the
candle-lighting ceremony.
"Silent Night" was sung
after which a quartette sang
"Happy Birthday Jesus"
"Christmas" was portrayed
by the Sunday School
followed by recitation by a
trio.
David Skea gave a reading
followed by "On Christmas
Day" and Away in a
Manger" by the Sunday
Page 12A December 19;
Wilit41,104,414Attlit•Wa04f400 ,, /
•
Sincere good wishes
from Jack and Joyce
g for a Very Merry
As Christmas and a Hap-
py and Prosperous
New Year to all our
friends and
customers.
Jack's
Small Engine Repair
Service
107 Quesn St., He nsall
Following a decision by the
Huron county board of
education, there remains
only one major objection to
the annexation of 70 acres of
Hay township by the village
Of Hensall.
highway residents would
continue if the area became
part of Hensall, Knight said.
The village will ask the
four objectors in the next few
days if they have changed
their opposition to an-
nexation. If the objections
are not withdrawn, they will
be sent along to the OMB in
January with it up to the
board to decide if a hearing
is needed or to grant ap-
proval to the Hensall plan.
Freeth said legal costs of a
hearing would be a burden
on the township and the
village as well as the four
opponents. "They'd be better
off to spend that kind of
money on a sidewalk and
lighting than on legal fees.
If the residents of the area
wanted sidewalks it would be
on the same basis as for the
remainder of the village. A
request for sidewalks must
be filed with the village. All
owners in the area making
the request must agree to
have a sidewalk with the
village picking up 40 percent
of the construction costs and
100 percent of the main-
tenance costs.
While not ruling out a
compromise agreement
between the four objectors
and the village, Knight said
council didn't want to spend
more time delaying the
annexation which it hopes
will take affect January 1,
1981.
Village residents who are
concerned about the possible
increase or decrease of
property taxes as a result of
revised assessment figures
will have a chance to the
discuss matter at a public
meeting to be held January 7
at the Hensel] and district
community centre.
'Clerk-treasurer Betty Oke
said the ministry of revenue
sponsored meeting should
explain the new assessment
figures. She said taxes in the
upcoming years will be
calculated on a percentage
of 1975 market values.
Taxpayers who are
delinquent on their billings
will be paying an extra
quarter percent per month.
Effective January 1, interest
on overdue accounts will 11/4
percent,
In other business, council;
Filed resolutions from the
township of Woolwich on
equalization factors and tax
reform; the City of North
York on Ontario Hydro
power costing and from the
Town of Oakville on stricter
transportation regillations.
Learned that the Sauble-
Bayfield Conservation
Authority had no objections
to the Richmond Street south
drainage report.
Learned that building
inspector Herman Van
Wieren issued building'
permits totalling $12,800 for
the month of November.
W.?11040Plig•Cil:-1W,3042i.ignataPi41+WaliggalValiP Oro WO. Ti4I NinsTrIl6
The Christmas spirit reigns all
over the land. Hope it fills and warms
your heart with happiness:For
your treasured patronage, sincere thanks
DONALD C. JOYNT
INSURANCE
Main St. Hensall
ta',444.rialshaviaavi2
ti
Mir IN
*it
Ali Oki
'
Thank You For '2 .:4 Your Patronage
TED THUSS 4
& SONS GARAGE 1
HENSALL
The village learned this
, past week that the board will
not amend its policy against
In a nut shell, Jack • school children being bused
has been released within urban limits, Four
from hospital, with no families within the affected
si surgery. Many thanks E area have expressed concern
over the loss of the service to all the well wishes. which they have had as
township residents.
Reeve Harold Knight said
"I'm not at all happy with
the board's decision." He
said the village is in a unique
position and that it is not
asking for a permanent
change in the board's policy.
The busing of the students
would last for between three
to five years at which time
an internal roads and
sidewalks system would be
in operation in a proposed
subdivision situated to the
west of the highway.
"We're dealing with the
safety of the children" and
said he believed there would
be little objection if children
in the affected area boarded
buses which would be
stopping to pick up children
on the Usborne township side
of the highway.
The board suggested that
it might consider a financial
arrangement so the pupils
could board a bus but Knight
said at Wednesday's council
meeting that the village
wasn't interested "in
opening that can of worms."
He said any fee that might be
charged should be
"nominal" so parents could
cover it themselves.
Knight stated the village is
quite willing to continue
negotiations with the board
on the busing issue but that
he didn't know what other
action the village could take
on the matter.
Reacting to comments
attributed to affected
property owners Bill and
Theresa Freeth about in-
creased taxation, loss of
rural mail service, increased
traffic and possible forced
hookup to municipal water
and sewage services, Knight
said village has provided the
.6: affected landowners with
g figures that show there
would be little if any in-