HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-07-16, Page 22Financially , the village Of
He nsall is right on target,
said clerk-treasurer
lizabeth Oke at Monday
evenings village council
meeting.
After six months under the
1980 budget. the village has
spent $107.650, less than 50
per cent of the budgetted
amount for the year, said
Mrs. Oke.
To date. one of the largest
costs has been attributed to
recreation with costs
amounting to. $37.000 and to,
general Overnment
Counts equalling $24.000, she
said.
In a six month finance
report submitted to council
by the Hensall Parks Board,
costs are attributed to
salaries, wages and benefits,
totalling $17.4.48. Remaining
expenditures are attributed
to equipment. heating,
hydro. Water. sewage, and
other general costs.
In compariSon to the $37,-
000 recreation expenditure,
the Bonsai], Parks Board
collected revenue totalling,
$21,899. over the past six
months,
One of the strongest
revenue sources listed in the
report was ice surface ren-
Sunspun - Canadian processed cheese food
SINGLE SLICES
250 g pkg .
, ••74,14' • •
CUSTOM KILLING
AND
PROCESSING
Monday - Beef
Tuesday - Pork
AL'S MARKET
Phone. - 262...2041
or 262-2017
store packed
wieners lb 89
Maple Leaf - sweet cured
cottage rollss 112 9
Swifts sliced
bacon ends,49(
our own homemade
Maple Leaf sliced
chicken loafs 149
FREEZER SPECIAL
CHOICE LOCAL BEEF
SIDE OF
$159 BEEF 117
HIND
1/4 BEEF
FRONT
QUARTER S 1 22
SPECIAL LOW
PRODUCE PRICES
pure pork
sausage $ °9
beef patties s 1 1 49
10Ib. bag b
MAPLE LEAF 6 5 of No
FLAKES OF HAM
°EMMY 12 t SIT roll
ALUMINUM FOIL
FABRIC SOFTENER SHEETS
CLING FREE
ROYALE pkg of GO
FACIAL TISSUE
FRESH bet ore
BAR SOAP
MENNEN DEODORANT is 0 ERIN
SPEED STICK
pkp.o112 39
2479 ,----
21,99
1.69
1.19 1-1
BEEF no FOOD 1 BO
ROMAR 90
5 oz.
39
1.25 (
You can tell 'file credit
crunch hurts. Some folks no
longer have the means to
live beyond their means. =
* * *
Will power is the ability to :-
close an almost empty'can -
of paint and clean the
brush instead of painting
something e/ke that doesn't
really need it.
* * *
Some people get lost in
thought because it's such
unfamiliar territory to
them,
* *
Cheerful people are
Es" healthier than grouchy
• people. Apparently the sur-
ly bird gets the germ.
* * *
= It's better to sleep on what
• you plan to do than to be
Et kept awake by what you've
done.
***
Jack's
F.: • Small Engine Repair
Service
107 Queen St., Mensal!
1624103
We'll help you rest easy at
See us for a fop brand
chainsaw Homelite that isl
HENSALL PLAYGROUND LEADERS — The Hensall
playground has three area young ladies looking after the
children this summer. In charge of the youngsters are super-
visor Janet McAllister and leaders Shelly McLeod and Darlene
Varley (absent from the photo). Staff photo
ShoWer area bride
MIND GAMES -- Among the activities which test the minds of the children attending the
Hensall playground this summer is a concentration game played with 'the supervisors under
a shady tree. T-A photo
Musician lops contest
FROZEN CRUST 4'S
DELUXE OR PEPPERONI
TOTINO9 S PIZZA
;ire „ sI
„, ..0.tkt,
.5 3.*.11'.A.140Cf...- '',A. :I....,VA. 4..16.. ...,. r...A??.q ...t:A.
ACTIVE — As shown by this photo the .children attending the Hensall playground have a
very active- program. In addition to the program at the community park many of the
children take swimming lessons at the Vanastra pool. T-A photo
Ye
Olde Country
Store
HIGHWAY 84
•44 lk '41i,
c.a. 10 r
111
S
Mot 011 gat
O
X1.1 s
Regular Price C,Tius*itovf
MONTERAY JACK .. . $2.05 lb.
BRICK $2.05 lb. •
MOZZARELLA $2.05 lb.
COLBY ..... $2.05 lb.
MILD $2.25 16,
ONION, PARSLEY $2.29 lb.
CARAWAY .. $2.29 lb.
MARBLE ... . $2.29 16.
$2 65 lb.
MEDIUM OLD coloured or white
coloured or white
between Hensall & Zurich
OPEN
Monday-Saturday
23 6-4979
PER LB
$2.290).
TILL July Off
26
• VY
14 fl. oz. tin
CO•OP
NACE?
AL'S MARKET
HOURS: Fri. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m., , 262-2017 HENSALL,
Tues., Wed., Thurs., & Sat.
8 a.m - 6 p.m,
•
BETTER BEEF CUT BETTER
Rio pieces & stems
MUSHROOMS
10 fl, oz. tin
n
Henson hacks quarterly payments
PrPrifflifiviS
Santa East,
plums
1 newOntarin no. 1
66!
Berthas MacGregor, Phone 2424025
sang a lovely solo "I
Believe" and the children's
story was "What are we
looking at?" Junior church
followed the hymn. Mr.
Douglas Klopp officiated at
the or gan again.
Next Sunday guest
speaker will be Mr. Robert
Elliott with Lorne Thrower
conducting the service.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett
and Mr. and Mrs, Steve
Corbett attended the Taylor
picnic held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Brown at
Nbwtonville on the weekend.
The Munn reunion was
held at the Hensall com-
munity centre on Saturday
with 107 attending from
Listowel, Kitchener, Stoney
Creek,,Ipperwash, Hoboken,
New Jersey, Parkhill. They
all enjoyed a afternoon of
reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van
Dyke of Sudbury were dinner
guests on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs: Sim Roobol.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Raittinen, Karen and Lisa of
Timmins, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Payne on
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Jean Pinder of
Goderich visited with Mrs.
Bertha MacGregor on
Sunday.
Rev. MacDonald and his
mother Mrs. Carl McDonald
attended the wedding of their
cousin Gordon Smith to Jo-
Anne Collins in Dungannon
United Church on Saturday
evening and their reception
in Saltford Valley Hall
following the wedding.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles .A,
Myers of Saskatoon,
Saskatchewan, were lun-
±141111111111111111
The
Right
=Touch
By
• JACK
LAVENDER
cheon guests at the Manse
with Rev. MacDonald and
his mother Mrs. Carl Mc-,.
Donald In the afternoon Rev.
McDonald and his mother
accompanied Dr. and Mrs.
Myers to Kayser, Ontario. In
the evening the Myers were
dinner guests.with Mrs. John
Beer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol
were guests with Mr. and
Mrs. John Konynendyk of
Woodstock on Friday.
INSTANT DRINK SYRUP
MILKMATE
1
On Saturday, June 28th ,
Mrs, Bert Thomson held a
trousseau tea in honor of her
daughter Beatrice. Those
showing the trousseau and
gifts were girl friends of the
bride: Karen Wilson,Louise
Fleming, Debbie Denomme,
Donna Jean MacWilliiams,
Karen McEdwing and Mary
Hak.
Those in the tea room were
Mrs. Esther Wright and Mrs.
Elizabeth Faber.
Girls serving tea were
Marilyn Fleming, Donna
Taylor, Gayle Vander
Velden.
Bert and Eleanor Thomson
held open house for Beatrice
on July 2nd with Bar-
bara Ferguson, Joan
Alexander and Mary
Thomson displaying the gifts
and trousseau. Assisting in
the tea room was Mrs.
Dorothy Taylor and Melanie
Lovell.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Dalton and" Carla spent a
week's vacation at Birch
Beach, Commando.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mac-
Millan, David and friend,
Tom and Ann, Waterloo
spent Sunday with her
mother Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Mrs. Carl McDonald
returned horn on Sunday
afternoon after spending the
week with her son Rev.
Stanley McDonald ,at the
manse. On Monday af-
ternoon a couple of cars of
ladies from Londesborough
dropped in to help celebrate
her eightieth birthday and in
the evening some of the
Hensall folk came in to wish
her best wishes.
Mrs. Fred Beer returned
to her home after undergoing
treatment, at Victoria
Hospital for the past couple
of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy
flew to Edmonton were they
visited their son Bill and
went by train through the
mountains to the coast
where they crossed to
Vancouver and visited with
cousins later they flew back
to Edmonton where they
visited before returning
home on5 Friday.
Hensel! Queensway
Visitors with Russell
Erratt were Frank and
Mabel McLinchey, George
and Olive Stephenson, Bill
and Helen Taylor, Bruce
Volland visited his mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Volland.
Visiting with Mrs. Ken-
drick, Helen and Jean
Klemke Clara Cum-
nington and Dorothy
Hookey. These same ladies
visited Mrs. Lammie also
Ila and Chester Dunn, Iva
and John Ridley and Mrs.
Trudy Manning, Michelle
and Wendy.
Visiting with Mrs. Alice
Rozendal, Minkie and Steve
Soepboeur; visiting with
Mrs. Irene Klalfleisch was
Mrs. Violet Bishop and Mrs.
Marion Funnel.
Roy Alderson and
daughter Mabel visited
Vivian Alderson.
Pastor McLean took the
church service. Men's high
bowling score Ross Thomp-
son 159. Mary Parlmer 108.
tal. Over the past six
months. the board has\
collected an approximate
$9,000 from renting the ice
surface to minor hockey,
broomball, curling and other
local and team clubs.
In.reply to a request made
by the Huron County School
Board. Hensall council has
voted in favor of supporting
quarterly financial
payments to the board,
rather then the biannual
method used in the past,
In making payments on a
quarterly basis. amounts of
approximately $70,500 could
be saved by 'the board in in-
terest costs on loans, said a
letter from the school board.
The letter adds' that this
may result in a $48,500
savings to area rate payers,
In discussing the proposal,
reeve Harold Knight said it
would be easily ad-
ministered in Hensall since
taxes are collected on a
quarterly basis already,
"You just can't-sit here
and complain about the cost
of education. if you're not
going to do something." he
told council.
At the moment. added
Mrs. Oke, the school board is
only interested in obtaining
a general feeling from coun-
cil on the matter,
In general business, Hen-
sall Village Council received
a reply from the Ministry of
Transportation concerning
an earlier letter they sent
regarding the upgrading of
Highway 84. The letter,
which informed the ministry
of conditions of the highway
that,runs throUgh downtown
Hensall. was sent in the hope
of initiating speedy repairs.
According to Mrs. Oke, the
council the reconstruction of
ministry replied informing
Hi hway 84 is part of the
flee year plan for the area
and that council would be ad-
vised on. any further con-
struction outcome.
In reviewing the minutes
from a Hensall Parks Board.
Committee meeting kni July
10, .the summer playground
staff for 1900 was listed as
Jariet McAllister supervisor
and. Shelly McLeod and
Darlene Varley as
assistants. All three girls
are hired under an ex-
perience '80 grant,
I
evening meeting. council
resunitioother
from thdeiseMusosnid°a7
talked about the eventual
transfer from mercury
vapor' to high pressure
sodium lighting id the
village.
Reeve Knight told council
that the village had just
completed 'a transition to
mercury vapor lighting.
"I'd hate to.change things
now," he said. "We're just
getting things changed W
mercury vapor.",
High pressure sodium
which has a life expectancy
of approximately . three
times that of mercury vapor
lighting emits an orange
'yellow light and some
members of council express-
ed a dislike for the color`.
"I think we should look at
the possibility." said Klaas
Van Wieren. -Where we can
save, and where we fan cut-
back, we should."
Council decided to review
the situation at a later date
when more time could be
spent to research further
high pressure sodium
lighting possibilities.
...
ENGAGED — Mr, and Mrs
im
. Ronald Heimrich, Zurich, happily
announce?, the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Laurie
Jayne to Mr. Philip,Erb, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Erb, RR
2 Zurich, Ont. The wedding will take place at 3:00 p.m. on
July 19, 1980 at St. P'eter's Lutheran Church, Zurich,
COMPLETE INSTALLATION!
HIGH QUALITY EFFICIENT' FURNACES
AND HUMIDIFIERS
• OLSEN OIL FURNACE
' • GENERAL & ELECTROHO ME HUMIDIFIERS
• NEWMAC COMBINATION WOOD-COAL-OIL
• GENERAL HUMIDIFIERS
• HONEYWELL FUEL SAVER THERMOSTATS
H ENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP
236-4393 262-3002
ZURICH HENSALL BRUCEFIELD ,
482-9823
potatoes $4,09
10Ib. bag die
Miss Sandra Wadel, 15
year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Wadel,
Hensall competed in the
Ontario Music League
Festival held in Balkalla Inn,
Kitchener in which she won
the trophy for the ad-
judicator's award. The
highest standing in her solo
accordion class. This is the
fifth year she has placed
first.
Her music supervisor is
Mrs. Dianne Stephenson of
Huron Studios Ltd., Clinton.
Church service
The Rev. Stan McDonald
conducted the regular
morning service at Hensall
United Church on Sunday,
July 13th and preached on
prayer for serenity,
Mrs. Marguerite McLeod
•
32 oz. htl.
360.370g pkg. 1 .89
FROZEN CONCENTRATED 100% FLORIDA
OLD SOUTH 6 14 oz. tin
ORANGE JUICE 2/.89
A.1 0 11. oz MI •
STEAK SAUCE .59
SUNSpUN ,
CANADA CHOICE 28 II. oz. On
TOMATOES
4
•63
on f
r
1,
2011. oz. cont I GUI
Large or small, we'll fix
them all...
Our repair 'experts will
have your appliance in tip
top shape fast. Call us to-
day.
PECK APPLIANCES
"IN THE HEART OF
DOWNTOWN VARNA"
VARNA 432-7103
600 g pkg.
r7"77.7-nEr,237.7
instant
NESCAFE COFFEE
10 oz. jar
)f TURKEYS
41
Royal Rock Grade B
7
SPECIAL LOW
MEAT PRICES