Times-Advocate, 1987-09-16, Page 7SAFE AND SOUND — Ross Gass, Hensall crossing guard, clears the
way for Shawn Wurm, a Henson Public School student.
Susan Hartman
262-2449
t 1111e1-/4avoeore, Jepre►nuer t 0, t 70/
Mill waste threat to landfill
Limitations on the capacity of Hen-
sall's landfill site may inspire the
creation of a new recycling program
for waste grain screenings.
B.M. Ross and Associates. Limited
presented to village council their an-
nual inspection report on the sanitary
landfill site. The report revealed.no
problems with local water supplies
caused by the site, but did discuss the
posskOility that the site's life expec-
tancyti may be shortened due to an
unanticipated large amount of grain
screening being dumped at the site
from the local mills.
The consulting engineers suggested
in the report that some meeting could
be arranged between the company,
the mills and the village to discuss the
potential of the waste for recycling.
Councillor Cecil Pepper, acting as
chairman of the meeting for vacation-
ing Reeve Jim Robinson, told council
that he had heard of projects using
such waste for fuel by blowing it into
furnaces; however, he noted that
B.M. Ross are interested in the idea
of composting the waste for later use
as topsoil. B.M. Ross are willing to
supply their services free of charge
if nothing becomes of the suggestion.
"Getting a site for setting up the
composting would be the big thing,"
observed Councillor Butch Hoffman,
because, as he pointed out, leaching
from a composting site would be just
as critical as a landfill site itself.
Clerk -treasurer Elizabeth Oke of-
fered the suggestion that the Ministry
of the Environment should be con-
tacted because they would likely be
interested in any recycling project in
light of their recent waste manage-
ment program.
"I think it's a good thing to look in-
to," ventured Councillor Irene Davis
as council resolved to contact Steve
Burns of B.M. Ross and Associates to
further investigate the recycling
option.
A bylaw was passed to allow Hen-
sall council to enter into a site plan
agreement with the Co -Op to develop
their property on part lot 22, conces-
sion 1.
' Council agreed to the Co-Op's terms
that the cost of drainage for the pro-
perty will be shared equally by the
Village and the Co -Op. It had been
originally hoped that the Co -Op would
pay the entire cost, but because the
one -metre drain will extend all the
way to the highway it would be unfair
to let any new industries in that area
benefit from the Co-Op's drainage,
without some municipal funding. .
The anticipated cost of the drain is
around $18,000.
The rear -mounted grass mower
presently used by the village Works
Department is to be traded in for a
new side -mounted model at a cost of
$4,490. Works Superintendent John
Baker explained fhat while there is
nothing wrong with the old mower, it
does not allow the tractor to mow the
grass and weeds at the edge of the
sewage lagoons without risk of tipp-
ing the tractor into the lagoon. •
Elizabeth Oke reported that as
nothing had yet been spent this year
from the $5,875 budgetted for the
Works Department, the purchase of
the mower would remain within
budget.
A lawyer acting for Donald Reid
has asked council whether or not it in-
tends to enforce the bylaw restricting
Arena aerobics scheduled
Now that summer is over and the
kids are back at school how about tak-
ing some time for yourself. The Hen-
sall Parks Board presents Body Fit
Trim -A -Size at the Hensall Arena. Let
qualified aerobic instructor Cindy
Reaburn lead You through an aerobic
workout that - will leave - you
revitalized.
Classes will be held on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings from 7-8 p.m. The
cost is $30 for 8 weeks (16 sessions).
The first class is scheduled .for
September 29.
Registration will be held on Thurs-
day, September 24 at the Hensall
Library in the Village Ball. Drop in
between 7 and 9 p.m. to register or to
ask Cindy any questions about the
course. For more information call
Cindy Reaburn at 262-3102.
HD11S
The' Hensall and District Hor-
ticultural Society will be holding its
next meeting on September 21 at 7
p.m. in the form of a pot -luck supper.
The meeting will be held at Hensall
United C urch and there will be a
plant exc ange following the meeting.
There ' still room on the bus for the
trip to ora on October 5. For more
informa ion call Helen Theil, 262-2817
or Mar Buchanan at 262-2123.
Baptism
Reve nd Cheryl -Ann Stadelbauer-
Sampa assisted Rev. Doug Wright in
a lovely service of Baptism on
Sunday.
Following the call to worship,
prayer of approach and the hymn of
praise, the Sunday school teachers for
the following year were inducted.
After the Bible lesson Robert
Gackstetter performed a heart war-
ming solo - "The Lord is my
Shepherd".
' Both ministers gave a dialogue on
Baptism, after which the following
children were welcomed into the
Body c r Christ through the Sacrament
of Bap ism: Charles William Jinks,'
son of AVilliam and Betty, Sarah Jean
Cavelle Kyle, daughter of Doug and
Sharon, Emily Elizabeth Margaret
Wilson, daughter of Ronald and
Susan, Lisa Catherine Upshall,
daughter of Floyd and Rosemary and
Ashleigh Lisa Wright, daughter of
Doug and Laura.
Announcements
Camp Bimini 40th Anniversary
Open House will he held Sunday,
September 20, 2-5 p.m. with a
Memorial Service at 3 p.m. All
former campers, counsellors, staff,
directors and friends are invited to
attend.
The Reverend Douglas Wright will
be inducted into Hensall United
Church on Sunday, September 27 at
8 p.m.
The Junior Choir meets Sunday -
mornings at 9:45 at the church. All
children in grades three and above
are welcome to join.
The Hensall ventures ,will be
holding a garage sale at the church
this Saturday from 9 a.m. till noon.
Donations of new or used articles for
the sale are most welcome.
UCW
The autumn meeting of Unit III
U.C.W. was opened with the poem "i
Thank Thee Lord." Mary Brintnell
presided over the meeting. The theme
song was followed by prayer.
Dorothy Parker conducted a mean-
ingful worship based on the 23rd
Psalm. Thank you cards were read
from Jean Jacobi and Jack Upshall.
Dorothy Brintnell used the film
strip "Trade-off in the Pacific" for the
study of life in the Pacific islands.
Sheila Corbett read poems entitled
"Heads bent low" and "My Fellow
Man".
It has been decided to hold a Fall
Bazaar with the date to be announc-
ed later. The Fall Regional will be
held at Grand Bend United Church on
Tuesday, September 29. A sheet of
comments for future U.C.W. was
discussed and then filled in . by
members. -
Hostesses for the meeting were
'Beatrice Munn and Dorothy Parker.
Personals
Rob and Connie Chaffe and
daughter Sally of Mitchell visited on
Sunday with Connie's mother Mrs.
Hazel Corbett.
Mr. and Mrs. lfarold'Parker and
Mrs. Marvin Taylor spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wein in
Ottawa.
Follwoing the baptismal service at
Hensall U.C. on Sunday morning a
WINNER — Gary Kyle is the
September winner of the
Kinsman Trip of the Month draw.
Kyle has won a trip to Los Vegas.
He has not yet decided when he
will go, but he is considering the
possibility of going late next
winter.
family dinner was held in Sarah
Kyle's honour at the home of her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Laird
Jacobe, RR 1 Zurich.
Shuffleboard
Shuffleboard scores for Thursday
September 10 are as follows.
parking along Nelson Street. .Reid
was involved in an accident allege('
to have been caused by illegally park-
ed cars beside his driveway.
While it is true that the bylaw is not
presently enforced because no signs
are posted in the area, John Baker
observed that many of the village's
old bylaws are not enforced.
Pepper added •that the village is
under' no obligation to enforce a
bylaw, but would refer the problem to
the streets and drains committee for
further discussion.
Hensall's second annual Christmas
Party, to be held on November 28, will
witness a ticket price increase from
$12 a person last year to $14 this year.
"We are not doing this to make
money," conceded Councillor Peter
Groot, with the observation that last
year's party did not cover all ex-
penses. H6wever, the possibility of
the band costing $200 more this year
along with more expensive catering
costs, Caused council to raise the
ticket price with the idea of keeping
it to less than $30 a couple.
Elizabeth Oke and Building Official
Herman Van Wieren will attend the
October 16 seminar in Goderich to
gain information for council regar-
ding the proposal to delegate plann-
Ladies' five game winners - Julene
Keys 244 and Vera Ross 241.
Men's five game winners - Jack
Consitt 328, Dave Kyle 300.
Six game winners were - Percy
Campbell 295 and Emma Campbell
259.
ing authority to the County from the
present Ministry of Municipal Affairs
in Toronto: Council did not wish to
comment on the proposal without fur-
ther information. .
Council briefs
The Hay-Hensall-Tuckersmith area
firecommittee held a special meeting
August 13 to approve the purchase rat ,
a new Ford fire truck at 41 cost of
E128,434. The new truck will be built
on a 1 chassis with a diesel engine
and wai feature a European design
squarer front end with more glass.
Council was pleased with the
reports of the I.M.A. summer
students and with the report of the
summer playground.
Hensall Men's
Rec Hockey
starts Thurs., Oct. 8
Cali Derek Robinson
262-2402 or
Tom Neilands
262-2438
Thank You
from
Jack Riddell
My thanks to the voters of Huron
County for your outstanding sup-
port in the Election. I look for-
ward to doing my utmost to
serve ALL the people of the
riding in any way possible.
I would like to remind everyone
that my constituency offices are
open in Exeter, Goderich &
Wingham and for those living
SOUTH of Highway 8 - phone toll
free by asking the operator for
Zenith 14730. NORTH of
Highway 8, ask operator for
Zenith 14520 or call
Exeter 235-0170
Goderich 524-9444
Wingham 357-2463
Yours Sincerely,
Jack Riddell
MPP HURON
1
PUBLISHED BY HURON 1'RO%IN( I.U. i.ini;n I. \sS111 Lyr1u\
Wellpayyou
4
RETIREMENT — Gord Biereling presents Wanda McClinchey with a
card signed by all Queensway residents in thanks for her 17 years
of service at the seniors' home. The staff andresidents threw a par-
ty for Wanda to wish her luck in her retirement.
Queen3 wacy
We perked up after the holiday
Monday to Fun and Fitness, Tuesday
morning in the Activity Room. Since
we've started counting our repetitions
in different languages, several of'as
are becoming fairly proficient at
counting in Dutch, German and
French. Reverend Sinasac preached
an excellent service on "Gods Love"
at our Tuesday afternoon church
service.
Wednesday morning Joyce Pepper
was our pianist for choir practice.
Later in the morning the Ladies Aux-
iliary met. They decided at that
meeting to run our bingos each Mon-
day afternoon in October. Everyone
is looking forward to this. Baking
Club met in the afternoon and made
delicious scones with raisins.
Thursday there was lots of excite-
ment as our Activity Room became
a polling station on Election Day. The
•• es IN op No EI• N E•
1 TRUST 1
1 COMPANY 1
1 GUARANTEED 1
1 CERTIFICATES 1
1 AVAILABLE 1
1 �.
1 weprosenting many trust 1
companies, highest rates
1 usually available.
IFor nrore.lntormat/on 1
contact John R. Consltt
1 at 236-4381 or 236.4560
Mi us as
e cul
residents enjoyed seeing so many
people from the community in and out
all day.
Friday was a bit of a disappoint-
ment as we had to cancel our trip to
the Blyth Threshers Reunion due to
rainy weather. We attended exercises
in the morning instead and followed
with Library Time in the afternoon.
Sev.eral residents took turns reading
aloud a particular poem or short ar-
ticle they found interesting.
ti
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Hensall Figure
Skating Club
Registration
Thurs., Sept. 17
F. Hensall Arena
Ftnul,ntlnnn11fln1111nmunnt11t11uunle$nnmi
Hensall Civic
Corner
With the 87 SummOr
Experience Programs
f
i"11 T successfully completed
11 I the following students
t
should be thanked for
their concerted efforts in
. making their respective
programs a benefit to the
community:
Jennifer Thomson, Theresa VAn Wieren, Christine
Huston and Volunteers Mark Deitz, Dave Stephens,
Stephanie Thomson, Karen Hartman and Liana
Goldsworthy - "Creative Kids Play."
Evelyn Vincent and Jeff Peck - I.M.A. '87
Brent Erb - Community Renewal
Vanessa Thomson - Tourist Information Booth.
Your service to the community Is very much appreciated
and we wish you every success in your new school year.
Once Again, Thank you Hensall Council
when you get a
fort�age
from us.
We'll open a high daily interest TOTAL
Account for you with $100 already in it,
when you get a new mortgage or transfer
your existing one to National Trust by
October 31!
National 11-ust Mortgages offer excel-
lent rates and our staff provides fast,
efficient service. But now, you'll also get
an additional $100 earning high daily
interest for you in a TOTAL Account.
Plus, we'll automatically add up to
$50* * to your TOTAL Account when
you transfer your account balance from
another financial institution to National
Tiust. Not only will you get high daily
interest, you can also write cheques on
your TOTAL Account. And we can
handle the transfer, so you don't have to
doat
Don't forget to ask for details about
our special offer on loans!
Contact your nearest National Rust
Branch today. But hurry, you only have
until October 31!
vcij
NATIONAL
TRusT
A Nat5aal V,crorm and Grey Thatee Comps*
EXETER - 425 Main St. 235-0530
•ONer applies edge/realigns received
from converted*
September 15 Ocwbn 31, 995rty
1, kK a poNe of
510,000 or move All rcerted bf December31, 1951. IN regress draws, Ant adhere
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roust be rade December 11, 1987 Oen apples to tesidentW pint p1 ;� on sleek 1�
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swner«cvged lames Whoa purebred theaters front otheerlemd*eerrt gquualiy kr tit, SI b
hoowt pcob sir Normal local lender 11 properties meet do abor-atteris criteriaRenewalso apply National toter par account b► SMet us sour
end we will credit roar mein TOTAL Aherne with IOP of the balance nsestmed, to a
mrelmmm et 550 Ora is limited tome Kamm per person
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