HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1988-12-14, Page 5New Council - One of the first duties of the newly sworn in Hensall council was checking plans for Convert -to -
Rent apartments. Looking over the blueprints are newcomer Jeff Reaburn (left) and re-elected council members
Cecil Pepper. Reeve Jim Robinson and Butch Holtman. Peter Groot missed the inaugural meeting because of ill-
ness.
Primary grades present
Christmas concert tonight
By. Susan Hartman
HENSALL - The Public School
is open tonight for the annual
Christmas concert. This year's of-
fering features the talents of the pri-
mary grades kindergarten to 3 under
" Come in and e Us show yof hoW We
-fill our Santa Scxws...
Gt xdates•Truffles • Nuts • Candles
Gourmet- GoFfee and Hot -Chocolate* Jar S • etc...
Wewould be happy to include your
Wine. or liqueur with our SackS.
pricPs rang frau $ s and uip .
V Chocolate (elm wi i l be caval la b.
cat the Factory outlet.
�h • 2 -121 I factory-
Olott-let- • 2 -1283
Mon- sat • 61-5: 3o
Friday • q -q
$mhday • I l -5
Mon -Fri • q -q
Saturday • 1- 5130
Tirnes Advocate December 14 1988 Page 5
New development heads
Hensall list of priorities
HENSALL - Reeve Jim Robin-
son outlined his three main objec-
tives for the next three years at the
inaugural meeting of the 1989-91
Hensall council. Heading his list of
priorities are encouraging develop-
ment in the northwest section of the
village, assisting the Hensall Eco-
nomic Development Action Review
Committee with its five-year plan,
and trying to bring in a garbage re-
cycling program.
Mike O'Connor and Kris Bedard
presented council with the final
drawings of their Convert -to -Rent
application for 120 King St. The
men hope work will start in January
on the sue -apartment project.
Steve Burns of the engineering
firm of B.M. Ross and Associates
attended the meeting to discuss the
financing of the extension of the
watermain along Highway 4 to ser-
vice the nine properties on the high-
way.
The $60,250 project is eligible
- for a direct ministry of the environ-
ment grant of 84.29 percent, mak-
ing the net cost to the village
$10,310.
Burns proposed that the Hensall
PUC forgive project costs to date of
55,000, and charge property owners
on a frontage and connection basis.
Connection charges would be $500
if paid at the time, or $88.50 a year
for 10 years. Frontage would be
charged at $15 per meter if paid
right away, or $2.65 per meter
frontage per year over 10 years. In
both cases, interest was calculated
on the current rate of 12 percent.
The property with the greatest
'frontage would be assessed a con-
nection charge of $500 plus front-
age of $910, amounting to a total
cost of $1,410 if paid at the time of
hook-up.
Councillors agreed to give proper-
ty owners the option of either pay
ing all costs up front, or amortizing
them over a period of 10 years.
Burns will prepare the grant ap-
plication form and draft financing
bylaws for approval of the village
solicitor. Hetold council he was
ready to proceed in the spring if
MOE and OMB approval is received
and the village gets the funds.
Works superintendent John Baker
informed Council that approval is •
still being sought from the-niini-
stry to set: aside approximately 10
acres of the village's landfill site to
the direction of their teachers. Th
senior choir will be providing musi-
cal accompaniment.
Parents are also welcome to join
their children for skating at Hensall
arena on December 16 from 1-2
p.m. The children will be dis-
missed at 2:15 for the Christmas
break until January 2.
UCW
Dianne Gerstenkorn, UCW presi-
dent, was presented with an award
by Belva Fuss last week for her
leadership over the past year.
A new women's group for fellow-
ship and support of the work of the
United Church will meet on January
9 at 1:30 p.m. Guidelines and or-
ganization will be discussed at the
first meeting.
United Church
Sunday the senior choir will host
a Christmas concert and carol.sing
at 7:30 p.m.
Shuffleboard
On December 6, Dorothy Brini-
ness topped the five -game winners
with a score ot: 339, followed by
'
John Pepper's 313, Pearl McKnight;
at 288 and Gcrtie Moir with 252.
Six -game winners were Harold)
Beaver and Percy Campbell with.,
272 and 228 respectively.
Youth for Christ
On December 3 the Centraliai
Faith Tabernacle presented a Christ-
mas Cantata The Missing Christ-
mas for the South Huron Youth
Youth for Christ. A crowd of 150
filled the auditorium of Bruceficld
Public Scht of to hear the 16 mem-
bers of the Tabernacle give their
special presentation.
A quiz afterwards was won by Ex-
eter with teams from Goderich and
Zurich placing second and third.
The first rally orf the new year
will be a talent night on January 7
at Bruceficld Public School at 8
p.m. .
A snow camp will be February
10-12 in Delevan, New York.
FREE PIZZA
—•VALUABLE COUPON--
.
�
. t
C;
FREE
BUY ANY SIZE PIZZA AT
REGULAR PRICE,
GET AN IDENTICAL
PIZZA
FREE
WITH THIS COUPON
•;:71(,,
rr 9,r cce�tlAi%r.a
,,— ---VALUABLE COUPOIJ--�—
SAVE $3.60
TWO MEDIUM PIZZAS
"FAMILY FAVOURITE"
One Pizza - 'The Wale'
One Pizza 'with up to 3 gems
$1
295
plus tax
Rep Pnce 116 55
• -Tho Wats' Toppings induce Pepperoni, Bacon,
MusNaorns. awes. (nuns. Rneapple.
Green Peppers • Hot Peppers (upon replied)
(no sutsltums)
EXPIRES JAN. 15/89
t-z..mss
cVeH,ln rkFJ ..
Mustv
—r—i
--VALUABLE COUPON ---
SAVE $2.85
TWO MEDIUM PIZZAS WITH
"THE WORKS"
8 TOPPINGS FOR ONLY
$1
.plus tax
Reg. Price'316.55
Toppngs include Pepperoni, Bacon, Mushrooms'
0lwes, Orisons, Pineapple,
Green Peppers - Hot Peppers (upon request)
(no substitutes)
EXPIRES JAN. 15/89
Pizza So Good You'll Want 2.
EAT IN
PICK UP
DELIVERY
277 Main St., Exeter
2 for 1 Pizza
e - - - -
23-5-01.88
Lay away
until Christmas
compost grain screenings. He is
also trying to get approval to cirri):
ty the lagoon twice a year; in the
spring as well as in the fall. At
present Hensall's growth is limited;
this would increase the system's ca'-_
pacity by 35 to 50 percent.
A total of $2,794.05 in tax write-
offs because of cessation of busi-
nesses or adjustments in residential
assessments was approved.
Committees for the
1989-91 term
*designates members of council
Property standards/Committee of
Adjustments
Doug Cook
Harold Knight
Charles Mallctte
Streets. drains and landfill siie
*Cecil Pepper
*Butch Hof Ihtan
Parks and Rec board
Tom Ncilands -
John Skea
Joanne Fields
Bob Seaton
Peter Zwaan
*Peter Gnxx
*Jeff Reahum
/IEDARC
Bob Seaton
Joanne Fields
Prakash Malik
Jack Lavender-
Janis
avenderJanis Bishack
Jeff McKay
*Butch Hoffman
Properpv and finance
*Peter Gnxx
*Cecil Pepper
Fire board
*Jeff Rcahum
*Cecil Pepper
If you're about to retire
YOU SHOULD KNOW
THESE FACTS ABOUT
A STANDARD TRUST RM.'
'(Registered Retirement Income Fund)
THE FACTS
• Flexibility of investments
• Flexibility of payments
• Semi-annual statements
• No fees in most cases**
• Personalized service
For flexibility and freedom when you retire...
get all the good news about R.R.I.F's from your
Standard Trust Branch Manager today)
"(No fees if invested In Standard Trust certificates)
4V1STANDARD
TRUST —Try
386 Main St. S., Exeter
NOM 1S0 235-1060
Home Entertainment for
the whole fan ly
VCR's
$499
VT3000
HITACHI
TV'S,.STEREOS
$548'5
MT -2550
1
•
MD -53
dales, SerVice,Consulting
Prepare for Winter
Towers - Rotors - Boosters
Prompt Efficient Service
Allen S
Satellite &Antennas
Audio - Video
30.1 Main St Exeter 235-1520