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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-12-10, Page 17Special On MAKITA Power Tools CO-OP MODEL 6013BR HEAVY DUTY 1/2" (13 mm) Reversible NOW lie". $159.95 MODEL 651OLVR HEAVY DUTY 3/8" (10 mm) Variable Reversible Reg. 99.95 NOW $89.95 MODEL 2412N HEAVY DUTY 12" (305 mm) Cut-Off Reg. 329.95 NOW $ 299.95 AIR-0-MATIC • 3/4 hp. Air Reg. 449.95 Compressor NOW S 399,95 MODEL JR3000 with fteel Case El Two Speed Recipro Saw Reg. 164.95 NOW $145.95 MODEL 9607B 8000 RPM SUPER DUTY El 7" (180 mm) Grinder Reg. 179.95 Anti Freeze Sonic 6.98 per jug Prestone II 7.95 per jug HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP Brucefkold turich Honsall 482.9823 236-4393 262-3002 Council told to. be 'creative rebels' Timos-AcIvoote, 0scimb.r 10, 1980 P 17 Rev. Stan MacDonald challenged the Members of }tense'11 coUnC41 to be "Creative rebels" at the council's inaugural meeting Monday night. Three members of council, John Skea, Cecil Pepper and Min- me Noakes, are newcomers on council, although Mrs. Noakes, a former village reeve, served on council some years ago. The village also has a new reeve, former councillor Paul Neilands, Richard Packham, the fifth member of council, was re-elected for his second term on coun- cil. In his address, Rev, MacDonald said the in- augural meeting was of ut- most importance to every citizen, "and every ratepayer, taxpayer and voter should be out to the in- augural meeting of council." The only ratepayer atten- ding the meeting, in addition to village staff, was Bob Erb, who later made a presentation to council on .a zoning matter. Rev, MacDonald told council villagers expect good administration, guidance and direction in 1981 from council, and then challenged couneil "to be the rebels of Hensall". He said he was advocating a rebellion that is natural, pur- poseful and creative, one that helps meet the situation of life. Following Rev, MacDonald's address, clerk Betty Oke swore in the reeve, councillors and the former village reeve, Harold Knight, who is now a PUC commissioner. Mr. Knight said jokingly he'd leave right after the swearing in ceremony, in case he started to speak to a council matter out of habit. The former 'reeve was a member of council for 19 years before deciding to run for the PUC. In his opening remarks, Reeve Neilands told council the main projects facing them in the next two years are the completion of annex- ation, senior citizens' hous- Hensall council voted Monday to note and file a letter from Bendix Limited protesting an "excessive tax burden" on part of their property, The letter informed council the taxes increased by 73 percent from one year to the next under re- assessment. Clerk Betty Oke explained the increase was due to Section 86 of the Assessment Act which led to re- assessment of all properties in the village last year. In a motion put forward by John Skea, council voted not to take any action on the matter. Council indicated the company could have appealed the higher One of the first tasks fac- ing council was appointing committees for the coming term. Minnie Noakes was named the village's representative on the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority. Richard Packham was narn- ed the one-man committee in charge of the dump and Minnie Noakes and. Richard Packham will be the village's representatives on the Hensall Area Fire Board, John Skea and Cecil Pepper were appointed as the streets and drains com- mittee, and Minnie Noakes and John Skea were named to the property committee. Richard Packham and Cecil Pepper will be coun- cil's representatives on the recreation and parks com- mittee and John Skea and Cecil Pepper will 'serve on the finance committee. Council also approved the re-appointment of other parks and recreation board members. The members, who have already served a term on the board, are Dan McClinchey, Leonard Hoff- man, John Baker, Mel Wurm and Roy Bell. Bob Erb, owner of the •BP Garage on Hwy. 4. ap- proached council to ask for the redesignation of an L- shaped lot beside his garage. The lot, the former Haugh property, was recently purchased by Mr. Erb and he hopes to have it designated commercial, so it can be used for parking for his business. When Mr. Erb asked for a redesignation in the past, the Haughs were the principal objectors, Paul Neilands asked Bob Erb to present them with something in, writing to take to Huron County planner ,Roman Dzus. Council approved a motion to borrow money to help pay for the village's storm sewer assessment at the court 'of revision where° appeals under Section 86 were allowed. Reeve Paul Neilands said council has already paid its annual levy to Huron County and the boards of education and noted the Bendix tax revenue would have to be recoverd from other sources if council accepted the company's appeal., Council decided it was the company's own oversight in not appealing the higher assessment which resulted in the problem. Councillor Richard Packham, a Bendix em- ployee, declared a conflict of interest and didn't vote on the motion. ing in the village, cow Pleting the Richmond. Street drain and reconstructing the village's main street, a pro- ject 'which. will be phased over five years,. Firm's appeal noted and filed AIR-O-MATIC Twin Air Reg. 663.95 Compressor NOW $ 598,95 proem* rather than Oben, Wring the costa. Clerk Betty Oke told council she believes. the storm sewers can be financed from the village's. Current revenues, if this can be stretched over a five to six year period. This would result in lower interest costa for the village than deben7 turfing the cost of the program. Council approved a motion allowing the clerk to borrow up tog..,5o,000 to meet the construction costs. Paul Neilands said, "there are big savings doing it this way over debenturing it." Betty Oke also reported the village of Hensall purchased the McKenzie property, near the arena, for .$6,104 at .a public tax sale recently. The owner of the property still has one year. and a day from the date of the sale to pay back taxes and redeem the property. Minnie Noakes, armed with a series of photographs, told council they have bats in the chimney of the town hall, Reeve Neilands said jokingly, "You mean we have bats in our belfry?" Richard Packham. recommended using moth. crystals to rid the building of the pests, a technique he'd used in his own home. Works, superintendent. Bill McLaren said he would look after the bat problem and install a , conductor pipe o n the building to remedy a leakage problem.' Building inspector Ber, man Van .Wieren. reported a building 'permit for $2,009 was issued to Cecil Maxwell of 72 King St., for home. renovations. Mr, Van Wieren also inspected a number of home renovations in the village over the past month, The president Mrs. Harvey Hyde presided for the Christmas meeting of the WMS of Carmel Presbyterian Church which was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Bell on Monday. Mrs. Hyde opened the meeting with a poem "December Morning". Mrs. Ruby Bell was in charge of the devotional and opened by singing "Joy To The World" and "Hark The Herald Angels Sing" with Mrs. Robert Taylor accompaning at the piano. Mrs. Jean Snell read the scripture ruke Chapter 2. Mrs. Bell gave the "Christmas Message", and concluded with a poem "Christmas Greetings" and led in prayer. The offering was dedicated by Mrs, Hyde and Mrs. Faber read the minutes. A card of thanks was read from Mrs. Mabel Munn. Mrs. Hyde reported the visiting done in November by Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Thompson. Follow- ing the business Mrs. Hyde expressed thanks to Mrs. Bell for being hostess to the meeting and closed the meeting with .a poem "Christmas Is". Mrs, Margaret Hoggarth presided for the meeting of the Ladies' aid which follow- ed and opened with a message "The Peace of Christmas Time" followed Carmel church ladies choose new officers NEW FACES ON HENSALL COUNCIL - There are some new and some familiar faces on Hensall council. The veterans on council are (front row, left to right) councillor Richard Packham, serving his second term, Reeve Paul Neilands with clerk Betty Oke. Works superintendent Bill McLaren (back row, left to right) was on hand for the picture with coun- cil newcomers John Skea, Minnie Noakes, former village reeve and Cecil Pepper. (photo by Gibb) ONE ONLY AC-DC 275 Reg. 985.00 Welder NOW $795.00 by prayer. The Treasurer Mrs. Hyde gave a gratifying report of proceeds. Mrs.Marlene Bell reported for the card convener, Men- tion was made of sick and shut-ins. Group leader Mrs. Dorothy Taylor announced special music is being prepared for the Christmas month. Mr. Ron Fleming will play and sing on Sunday, December 14 wheri Holy Communion will be dispens- ed and Miss Sandra Wadel will play on December 21. Mrs. Ruby Bell reported for the kitchen committee. Arrangements were made to decorate the church. The offering was receivedand dedicated by Mrs. Hoggarth, Following the business the nominating committee Mrs. Gloria Mousseau and Mrs. Cathy Bell reported the following officers for the WMS: president, Mrs. Robeit Bell; vice president, Mrs. Robert Taylor; treasurer, Mrs. Cathy Bell; secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Faber; ass't secretary, Mrs, Eleanor Thompson; pianist, Mrs. Dorothy Taylor; cradle CORRECTION A picture appearing on the Hensall page two weeks ago incorrectly identified one of the individuals in the photo. The name of the child who was skating with her mother was Richelle Grenier. roll secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Faber; glad tidings secretary, Mrs, Emma Campbell; literature and friendship secretary, Mrs. Maggie Campbell; Queensway representative, Mrs. Gertie Moir; associate secretary, Mrs. Jean Snell. Ladies' aid officers: Presi- de n t , Mrs. Margaret Hoggart; vice president, Mrs. Bertha MacGregor; treasurer, Mrs. Hyde; secretary, Mrs. Gloria Mousseau; pianist, Mrs. Dorothy Taylor; kitchen committee, Mrs. Eleaner Thompson and Mrs. Gloria Mousseau; 'Card convener, Mrs. Marrene Bell; quilting committee, Mrs. Ruby Bell and Mrs. Gertie Moir; group leaders, Mrs. Marlene Bell and Mrs. Dorothy Taylor; Mrs. Jean Snell read the scripture and Mrs. Emma Campbell installed the of- ficers. The next meeting will be held on January 5, Chiselhurst UCW entertain On Tuesday the Chiselhurst UCW held their Christmas meeting in the church with the president Mrs. Jack Brintnell presiding and she read a poem "Christmas Comes Ringing" and welcomed the guests, Hensall UCW, WMS and Arnold Circle Evening auxiliary of Carmel Church. The president led in a most appropriate worship service and retold the Christmas Story and several Christmas hymns were sung with Mrs. Alf Ross at the piano. "Thank you" cards were received from Richard and Pearl Taylor and Margaret Cole. Rev. Stan McDonald spoke to 'the ladies about the "Christmas Star" and our Faith in following its meaning, Mrs. Eric Luther and Mrs. Nan Britton accompanied by Mrs. Cecil Pepper at the piano sang a beautiful Christmas hymn. Mrs. Brintnell thanked everyone who took part in the meeting. Hensall hockey action On Wednesday evening last Hensall Minor Hockey Athletic Association teams played games as follows: Hensall Atom versus Mitchell with Mitchell win- ning 5-0; Pee Wees versus Elma-Logan resulting in Elma-Logan winning 9-0; Bantams played Alma- Logan and the Bantams won 7-6. Personals Mr. Gordon Schwalm returned home the end of the week after spending the last number of weeks with his grandchildren Debbie and Paul Coghlin of Fordwich while their parents Donald and Pat Coghlin were oti a tour of Australia, New Zealand, Fiji and Hawaii. Mrs. Hazel Luther taken up residence in the Elizabeth Courts apartments. We Wish to welcome Mrs. Luther to our village and. hope she will enjoy her new home here. Mrs. Ron Mason of East Lansing, Michigan visited last week with her mother Mrs. Ruby Bell and also with Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bell. • IT'S NOT JUST ANOTHER RECORD & TAPE STORE - • • IT'S THE ONE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4k••• e • • e 46 • e • • or al • • • * • • • • • ►o • • e • • io e•e eke 41046 010 *EP VOULEZ-VOUS THE JAZZ SINGER PARIS ABBA Neil Diamond Supertramp 55.99 5 6.99 5 9.99 LIMIT OF ONE TITLE PER CUSTOMER- WHILE QUANTITIES LAST This sole applies to L.P.'s only JERRY MacLEAN & SON Exeter AUTO & SPORTS Ltd. 235 -0800 OUR STORE IS BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS.. BUT SMALL ENOUGH TO BE FRIENDLY IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT Pat Benatar '4.99 STRANGER IN TOWN Bob Seger '4.99 CRIMES OF PASSION Pat Benatar 54.99 SEPTEMBER MORN Neil Dia mond 53.99 Campbelhon, N B. Carleton Plane, Ontario Charthem. 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