HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-06-15, Page 17TALENT TRYOUT — Foye
Ann Love, Varna, tries out
the piano at the Hensall
Fair talent;show.
TALENT SHOW CONTES-
TANT — Bradley Mount,
Varna, toots his cornet at
the Hensall Spring Fair
talent show.
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Council will ask for redesignation of highways 4, 84
Times -Advocate, June 15, 1983 Page 3A
Study in progress on town hall restoration
MTC official Lee Autier at-
tended the regular June
meeting of Hensall council to
provide information on
redesignating parts of
Highways 84 and 4 as connec-
ting links.
Autier could foresee no pro-
blem in receiving ministry
approval to change the
designation of Highway 84,
which qualifies under the
definition "a route that con-
nects the ends of a highway
by the most direct, practical
means from pne municipal
boundary to the other," but
was not as sure about chang-
ing the short stretch of
Highway 4 with part of the
village on each side that
would be eligible.
A road that is designated as
a King's Highway Connecting
Link becomes a town road
under the jurisdiction of the
municipality, which retains
control with respect to signs,
buildings,• parking and en-
trances. The ministry pays
100 percent of eligible ex-
penses of construction and
maintenance in areas having
a population of not more than
2,500. With a population of 900,
Hensall comes under this
category.
Council passed two resolu-
tions, one requesting that part
of Highway 84 from Highway
4 to the westerly limits of the
village be designated a con-
necting link, and also that
part of Highway 4 from the
northern to the southern limit
on the east side of No. 4.
Another motion requesting a
speed limit reduction from 80
to 60 kilometres to extend
from the present position to
the village's southern boun-
dary on Highway 4 will be
sent to the ministry.
Autier warned that the pro-
cess, which has to be through
an order in council, will take
up to six months.
The signs marking the out-
skirts of Hensall will also be
moved to show the extra 80
rods annexed previously on
the north and south ends of
the village.
At councillor Dick
Packham'r instigation, a
resolution was passed asking
MTC to confirm in writing
that drains from properties
adjoining King Street will be
given proper outlets to newly
constructed storm sewers.
Registration for the sum-
mer recreation program will
be $18 per child. $36 per fami-
ly. Children from five to four-
teen are eligible.
Council passed a resolution
declaring Hensall a nuclear
weapons free zone.
Acting on a request from
MTC foreman Doug McAsh,
council resolved to request
MTC to install sod instead of
asphalt on boulevards on the
north and south sides of King
Street from Brock to the
westerly limit of the village.
Works superintendent Don
Towton was asked by Cecil
Pepper to apply calcium
chloride to the new arena
parking lot. After councillor
Irene Davis brought up the
subject of dust on the Co-Op's
two roads, and the detour
through the sales barn yard,
clerk treasurer Betty Oke
was asked to write the two
firms to see if something
could be done to keep the dust
under control.
Special meetings were held
on May 16, 19 and June 6. At
the first one, council met at
the dump site to consider sug-
gested maintenance pro-
cedures, then reconvened at
the town hall to discuss with
Roman Dzus from the county
planning department the
steps to be taken to renovate
and restore the town hall.
At the May 19 meeting, two
architects presented their
analyses, proposals and costs.
Carlos Ventin, whose restora-
tion projects include the Clin-
ton town hall, was authorized
to prepare and present a
structural analysis for a
$1,500 fee.
A quotation of $1,260 by J.
Knip for maintenance of the
BIA Improvement Area was
accepted. It was the lower of
two submissions.
The June 6 meeting discuss-
ed the redesignation of the
Caldwell property on part of
lot 22, concession 1, from
"restricted agriculture" to
"industrial" and "highway
commercial." The decision
was formalized at a public
meeting on June 16.
Council plans two special
meetings before the next
regular meeting. On June 20
Hensall council will review
with Usborne and
Tuckersmith township
representatives the operation
and management procedures
for the Hensall landfill site,
and look into•the matter of ex-
tended use.
'On June 28 council will
FAIR LADIES — Some of the winners in the Ladies Sectionof the Hensall Spring Fair were (back left) Mabel
Kyle, Kippen (cake): Thea Wisch, RR 2 Kippen, (flower arrangement); Anna Dolmage, Londesboro, (wicker
wonder); Pauline Bell, RR 2 Hensall, (baking and crafts); Joanne Bell, Hensall, (sewing); and front: 011ie Cooper,
Hensall, (knitting and crocheting); Tammie Bell, Hensall, (winner of all three categories in junior section);
Ruth Townsend, Seaforth, (most points in domestic science).
C '''`-s'� -f mitt. � �'• ...`f'i
OLDTIMERS SHOW CALVES — For the second year the Hensall Spring Fair calf club
has included an event for oldtimers. Above, Ross Haugh presents the finish trophy
to Les Coleman; Vern Alderdice presents the best gain award to Paul Passmore
and Beth Cooper and Les Consitt gets the showmanship trophy from Bruce Rathwell.
FATHER'S
DAY BUCKET D
SPECIAL
JUNE 18 & 19 ONLY
TWINS
Fried 'cken.
Kiitiicky
227 Main St. North, Exeter
•
DOUBLE DUTY - Hensall Fair Talent Show emcee Ken Van Allen held the
microphone for son Shane, who competed in the show.
meet with Tuckersmith reps
to discuss requests from Ira
Geiger and Bob Cook to be an-
nexed into the village of
Hensall.
Council will designate their
February 1984 meeting as
part of Heritage Day, with an
appropriate agenda and
costumes.
The Hensall parks board
committee held a special
meeting on June 9 to discuss
staffing requirements, and
recommend that Sheila
Regier work in the arena of-
fice from one to four five
afternoons a week to provide
secretarial/administrative
assistance to the arena
manager, on a trial basis and
with no change to existing
Green
By ANNE WALFER
The Greenway United'
Church Sunday School An-
niversary was held Sunday
with special musical guests
The Sunshine Singers from St.
Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Beechwood presen-
ting "Papa John's Musical
Garden."
Sunday School awards and
presentation were: promotion
from Kindergarten to
Primary, Lisa Eagleson,
Kevin Steeper, Heather Hut-
chinson, Todd Mellin, Melanie,
Neil.
Presentation of Bibles, Lori'
Steeper, Lori Hutchinson,
Jamie Eagleson.
Presentation of hymnaries
to Sunday School teachers
who will not be teaching next
year in appreciation of ser-
vices and merits earned,
Martin Eagleson, Karen
Lagerwerf, Robin Turner.
Presentation of certificates
and seals, Amy Alderson,
Lisa McCarter, Kevin
Steeper, Brian Wiersma, Jac-
qui Wiersma, Lisa Eagleson,
Brent Larmer, Tracy Riley.
Scott Eag'eson, Andy
Eagleson, Mark Isaac, Lori
Steeper, Jamie Eagleson,
Tara Larmer, Heather
Bullock, David Eagleson,
Janet Eagleson.
Mrs. Ruby Isaac, choir
leader, spent a great deal of
time completing the wall pla-
que. In appreciation of her
services the Sunday School
presented Mrs. Isaac with a
hymnary.
Bantam Girls
Hensall Bantam Girls con-
tinued their winning streak by
defeating Thames Road 22-8
in Hensall on June 8. Sandra
Dickens led the attack with
two home runs and a triple,
followed by Lisa Volland with
one triple and a double. The
rest of the girls proved their
ability with the bat also as
they had a ten -run inning. The
girls host Hibbert at their
next home game June 15 at
9:00 p.m.
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412 Main St. S,
staff.
The Hensall BIA has
received word their request
for a liquor outlet in the
village has been turned down.
Chairman Jack Drysdale will
ask the authorities to recon-
sider their decision.
Warning
Health Notice
Regarding Hensall Municipal Water
usage. By order of Dr. H.R. Cieslar,
medical officer of health, County of
Huron.
High levels of nitrates in water supplies have
been known to have serious consequences in
infants under 3 months of age. This chemical
interferes with the ability of the blood to bind
oxygen which can result in oxygen shortage
(blue babies) with continued use. It does not
affect older infants, children or adults, nor is
it transferred via breast milk. This water is of
good quality and safe for use by all other
ages.
Generally minerals are considered beneficial
in most water supplies up to set limits. This is
hopefully a temporary problem and may be
affecting the water only during periods of
heavy usage (King St. well use).
This notice is published in conjunction with
your municipal government and the Ministry ot
the Environment.
NOTICE
Ted ?bass Garage
Will be closing June 24th.
We thank all our many customers for
their trust and loyalty during the past
15 years. Terry Short and Marvin
Merner will be taking over July 1st.
They are both class "A" mechanics and
well qualified to look after all your
needs. We hope you will show your
trust in them as you have to us. Thank
you.
Ted, Trudy and family
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Notice Notice
Effective July 1st
Ted Thuss Garage
3
3
e
3
3
3
Hensall, Ontario
Will be under new management
operating as
M & T Service
Marvin and Terry will supply the expert
care your vehicle needs. So if you have
a problem come and see us.
Terry Short Marvin Merner
3
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