HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-10-11, Page 26 (2)Sears
Vage bA times Advocate uctober 11 19/Y
Plan to requirepermitS for dump, okay new signs
Hensall council will follow
the example of several other
area municipalities by
implementing a pertiiit
system for use_of their dump
in Usborne Township.
However, unlike many
communities, council will
not charge for the permits.
In a discussion at their
meeting. Tuesday, Reeve
Harold Knight said the idea
was aimed only at con-
trolling access to the dump,
suggesting that up' to 50
percent of those now using
the dump have no right'to do
so as they are not residents
of either Hensall or Usborne
with whom they share the
facility.
Usborne Reeve Bill Morely
was in attendance at the
meeting and said he could
see no problems at all with
Hensall's suggestion as long
as Usborne ratepayers who
use the facility are able to
secure the necessary per-
mits.
Morley said he understood
the permit system was
working quite wet) in Exeter,
adding that it appeared
necessary to have a "dirty,
mean. old man" to keep
unauthorized people from
using dumps.
"It's a problem wherever
you go." Morley said of the
unlawful use of dumps after
Knight indicated many
unauthorized people show up
with dump truck loads of
refuse
A bylaw implementing the
ra oh.
■ ■
For making our Grand Opening such a
success_ Thanks to Reeve Horold Knight who
drew the following names for our Grand
Open•ng Prizes.
Winner. of
tie Grand
Bob & Jock Drysdale
D•cw at Drvsdole Major Appliance Cen-
Or.,^,"q r, Hensall
1 Normor Floody Exeter Ort - Hotpoint
Microwcve- Ovon
2 Mark Coalman- Exeter Ont - G.E. Microwave
Over
3 [Liar,' Bvi.r,n Clinton Ont - White Westinghouse
Dir,hwo,he,
4 Brent Ca.iicK Centralia - Thermo Jug.
5 Bob 8- ;are 7nor os Clinton - Thermo Jug
6 Mr. Ac:' -e, Erre Seaforth - Thermo Jug
7 Sh rley G:cr, !:r. H ro' aork - Thermo Jug
8 Mr• Evelvr Pletcher Exeter - Thermo Jug
9 B,!l Briedoer FYetPr Ont - Thermo Jug
10 Mr. .A Smith Grand Cove Estate - Thermo Jug
11 Don, ... rM. '-nv Walton - Thermo Jug
DRYSDALE
MAJOR APPLIANCE
CENTRE LTD.
Hensall 262-2728 Ontario
The Pace -To Buy Appliances
new system is expected to be
passed at the November
meeting of council, although
Knight suggested the per -
nuts would not be required
until the spring.
Permits will probably be
made available at the offices
of the Usborne and Hensall
clerks or they may be mailed
with upcoming tax notices.
While Hensall is ex-
periencing problems with
ufilawful use of the dump,
council members also ex-
pressed concern over the
recent practice of vandals in
dumping garbage over the
main street.
For the last two Saturdays,
garbage bags have been
strewn over the road and the
vandals have then ap-
parently delighted in driving
HAVE AN APPLE — This is the time offyear for
some right off the trees in Hensall Monday
Lawrence.
Hensall
and district news
CORRESPONDENTS
Mrs. Hilda Payne, Phone 262-5018
Me: Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025
apples, o treat which all children enjoy. Trying
were Lori Horburn and Darryl and Debbie
Stoff Photo
Thanksgiving is observed
Carmel Presbyteriafi Thanksgiving on Sunday
Church was beautifully when Rev. Kenneth Knight
decorated in keeping with conducted service. speaking
on "Thanksgiving and its
Meaning" Mrs: Robert
Taylor presided at the organ
and accompanied the choir
, singing "Now Thank We All
Our God". A communicants
class will begin October 10th
at 8 p.m.
W.M.S
President Mrs. Harvey
Hyde presided fore
Thanksgiving meet{ of
Carmel Presby$ Ian
W.M.S. Monday evening.
Mrs. Esther Wright was in
charge of the Devotional and
gave a meditation on
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Bert Thomson read
the Scripture Psalm 100 and
the members read passages
of psalms containing the
word "Rejoice". Mrs.
Malcolm Dougall and Mrs.
Edith Bell favoured with a
piano duet.
Mrs Wright gave the
Devotional on "Counting Our
Bles§ings" which was most
interesting. and closed with
a poem "Being Thankful"•
Mrs. Pers Campbell led in
prayer.
The fall rally will be held
at Belgrave October 10 at
1.30 p.m. Mrs. Beth
Macintosh missionary on
furlough will be the guest
speaker. The November
meeting will be held
November Sat 8p.m. Mrs. Al
Hoggarth in charge.
Weather{
the storm:
ENERGY SAVERS! Quality Manufactured
Doors:and Windows. Alumica4.m storm doors
and windows help to save on winter fuel costs.
One phone call will have a trained estimator
ahyour door who will measure and supply you
. with an accurate estimate. Free of charge
and at no obligation. Call today or come in and
bring your specifications.
Self -Storing Door es low as
$79.95
Double Hung Window
In 87" l..1.
$36.20
Ball -Macauley
LIMITED '
et
BUILDING CENTRE
SEAFORTH CLINTON
. 482-3405'
HENSALL
262-2418
Cltselhurst U.C.W.
President Mrs Jack
Brintnell presided at the
October meeting of the
Chiselhurst U.C.W. Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Jack
Upshall had the worship
service entitled "The
grateful.Heart".
The roll call was answered
by 13 members each
responding with a Bible
verse containing the word
"Thanks". Huron -Perth
t' C.W. Alert was read
Members were reminded of
the South Huron Fall
Regional on October 9. The
anneal Bazaar will be held
on October 31 at 3 p.m.
An interesting film was
shown on "One Such Child".
Mrs_ Fredo Boa gave a very
humourous reading "The
Old Model T" The November
meeting was reviewed and
the President closed. the
meeting with prayer.
Hostesses were Mrs. Fredo
Boa and Mrs. Earl Kinsman.
their vehicles through the
debris.
"It's a disgrace the _way
they carry on," •comm€nted
Councillor Harry Klungel.
Councillor Klaas Van-
Wieren said people should be
encouraged not to set their
garbage out until the mor-
ning to overcome the
problent, although Knight
noted that the garbage
collection is often underway
by 7.00 a.m.
Okay signs
Several new signs will soon
be erected in Hensall, some
of which will note that it is
unlawful to park on any
Birthday at
Queensway
Ladies' Aid
President Mrs. C. Volland
presided for the Ladies' Aid
meeting 'and opened the
meeting with a poem
"Cheer" A harvest hymn
sung and Mrs. Volland led in
prayer.
Arrangements were made
for the bazaar to be
November 3 at 3 p.m.
Committees were appointed
for the Bake table produce
and sewing.
Lodge members 10 assist
in C. N. 1. B. canvass
Noble Grand Mrs, Hazel
Corbett presided for the
meeting of Amber Rebekah
Lodge. Wednesday evening
assisted by Vice Grand Mrs.
Elizabeth Riley, who
reported for .the visiting
committee. A name had been
proposed for membership
and a character committee
was appointed.
Mrs. Riley reported for the
C.P. & T. fund and stated a
donation w•a5 asked for the
C.N.i.B. Mrs. Hazel Corbett
and Mrs. Alice Ferg
volunteered to canvass for
the C.N.i.13. Mrs. Dorothy
Corbett gave the Treasurer's
report.
The installation of officers
will be on October 17 when
Mrs. Jean Henderson and
her installing staff or' Huron
Lodge. Clinton will be
guests.
The entertainment
committee for the next
meeting is Mrs. Hazel
Corbett. Mrs, Isobel
Rogerson and Mrs. Annie
Reid. The social committee
is Mrs. 'Irene Blackwell.
Mrs. Maggie Campbell, Mrs.
Belva Fuss and Mrs. Pearl
Shaddick.
A penny sale followed the
regular meeting and a social
hour was enjoyed in the
lower hall
"Birthday Wishes" to
Edna Youn who celebrated
her birthday at Queensway
Nursing Home on October
6th. The management at the
home are most grateful for
the produce the Zurich
Mennonite Church provided
for their use --"Thank You".
Mrs. Eric Luther conducted
the Church service ac-
companied by Mrs. Russell,
Erratt at the piano.
Mrs. Nan Britton and
Mrs. Luther favoured with a
duet , which was enjoyed by
all. Visitors with Nelson
Loghrin were Don Hess.
Visitors with Russell Erratt
were his wife Pearl, Mrs.
Eric Luther, Mrs. Britton
visiting with Mrs. Wilds
were Neva and Anthea
Barber, and Kathleen Cock -
well. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wilhelm visited Mrs. Edna
Youn.
Men's High Score fbr
bowling was Neil Regan 127:
Ladies' high score was Edna
Youn with 65.
HENSALL
MINOR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Bottle Drive and
Monster Garage Sale -
Park Pavilion, October 20,.9-4 p.m..
Donations of nil kinds gratefully received.
Calf 262-2940 or 262-2430 for pick-up or deposit.
All proceeds towards Minor Hockey.
t ♦ .' •
}
village streets between the
hours of 2.00 and 7.00 a.m.
This is to facilitate the
removal of snow and works
superintendent Bill McLaren
advised that the signs have
been received and he has
obtained locates from • the
various utilities before
erecting them.
Council also authorized the
purchase of new street name
signs. but decided to take the
project in steps after lear-
ning that a total of 21 signs at'
a cost of $700 would be
needed to replace those
which were damaged in the
recent sewer construction
project or stolen by vandals.
VanWieren suggested that
was quite a sum of money
and opposed spending it all
at one time.
While most members
agreed, Councillor Paul
Neilands suggested signs
should be erected to note the
sidestreets running off King
St.. and McLaren was
authorized to purchase one
sign for each of the three
intersections at Wellington,
Nelson and Brock.
In his report, McLaren
said he had designed a
method for using the bucket
tractor for sidewalk snow
removal, which he felt would
be faster than using the
snowblower.
The report submitted by
building official Herman
VanWieren indicated three
permits had been issued
during the past month, with
a value of $13,500.
These included an addition
to a garage for Lorne
Thrower, 103 Albert; a home
addition for James Rowe, 74
Richmond; and a renovation
permit for Larry Uyl, 71
Nelson.
- At their meeting on
Problem persists October 4, the parks board
Council learned from the''agreed to write off $631.90
parks board committee that -
the problem of a film do the
auditorium walls on the.
arena continues to -exist
although manager Bill
Pearson has scrubbed them
down.
Neilands reported that no
cause or solution has yet
been found although several
government agencies have
inspected the facility.
"It's ^ik vapor of some
kind," Kniglit suggested.
Ice is now being readied
for the coming season and
one of the first functions will
be a fund raising skate-a-
thon being planned by the
fund raising committee for
October 20.
HAVE MONEY DOLL
• The President Mrs.
Beatrice Uyl presided for the
October meeting of the
Ladies' Legion Auxiliary on
Tuesday evening. It was
decided to have the "Money
Doll Draw" again this year.
The ladies will cater to the
Legion Men's Banquet on
Rembrance Day and 'also
participate in the parade.
Mrs. Iva Reid gave an
outline of the Sports Com-
mittee plans. A social hour
followed the meeting.
Large or small, we'll fix
them all...
Our repair experts will
have your appliance in tip
top shape fust. Coll us to-
day.
J/ PECK APPLIANCES
"IN THE HEART OF
DOWNTOWN VARNA"
VARNA 462-7103
from the Hensel] Minor
Athletic Association account
from last year.
'IIiltittt,ttllltll
The
Light
Touch
By
JACK
LAVENDER
The handwriting on the
wolls tells you you
shouldn't hove bought
crayons for the kids.
The worst kind of reducing
pill is the one who keeps
telling how he did it.
We give advice by the
bucket but take it by the
groin.
. • a
Now that postal rotes are
so high, • a Dear John letter
proves she still cores o little.
Any parents who think
they've won on argument
with their children don't
realize it isn't over yet.
.
No argument about it:
We re lops in small engine
maintenance of
Jack's
Small Engine Repair
Service
107 Queen St., Hensall
2 62-210 3
111111111IipIII1RI1II11111111111111lIIIuI11;11
BEST BUYS AT AL'S
Store
262-2017
Choice local Beef and Pork
CIO
ROLLS
Fresh Regular Ground Beef Or
BEM
PATTIES
Beef & Pork
SAUSAGE
Ib.
9.39
,..'1.59
lb 89'
Store Packed
WIENERS
Sliced Fresh
Ib.
79'
SIDE PORK lb. '1.19
Sliced
COOKED HAM Ib. '1 •98
(Prot.)
SIDE OF BEEF lb. s1.55,,
(Proc.l Quarter t 1
HIND OF BEEF Ib. :8
`Prot' $ 1.98
LOIN OF BEEF Ib.
epperidge farm
13 oz. Chocolate, Banana, Vanilla,
Layer Cakes each
lgh Uner $ 1 49
oston Blue in Batter 14 oz. •
FROZEN FOOD
99'
• Sears
catalogues
... a
marketplace
for home
fashion
finds.
CATALOGUE
SHOPPING
Como in and look
through our lastest
catalogue -
PHONE
262-3316
Blue Bonnet 1 Ib. twin
Soft Margarine
Clark's In Tomato Sauce
Beans with
Pork
19 fl. oz. tins
Abattoir
262-2041
79'
2/94'
79'
69‘
Allen's Apple 3 x 31/4 oz.
Flavour Crystals
Del Monte Fancy
Tomato Juice 48 fl. oz.
Cascade Automatic Dishwashet
Detergent 50 -oz. pkgs.
Ivory liquid
Detergent 32 fl. oz.
Chipits Semi -Sweet
Baking Chips 12 oz,
Vanish
Toilet Bowl
'CrystOls
48 fl. oz.
Betty Crocker 14 oz. Assorted
Snaickin' Cakes .
Crisco Pure
Vegetable Oil - , it.
Aylmer Yellow ClingChoice
Peach Haves 14 fl. oz.
52.49
1 .59
1 .69
1.09
89'
1 .89
,,.JSP
99'
Kleenex Assorted 2 Roll pkg.
Paper Towels
BAKERY
�o�'ssh Okfoberfest
PRODUCE
. No. 1
Potatoest
Ooduct of U.S.A
ranges
8's 59'
10 lb. bag 694
Sunkist
size 138's dos.
EE Grade Macintosh
Apples
51.59
31b. bag 99
Beef Slaughter --Monday. Pork Slaughter — Tuesday, Hours for Picking Up Freeze{
ABATTOIR HOURS
or Custom Orders. Tues. to Fri. — 8 a.m. to 6 P.m.. Sot 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Prices Effective Oct. 11, 12, 13,
•
Choice Local Reef & Pork
AWW1, the t:1624041
PLEASE NOTE: we reser.'e the right to lard all quonM.es on
all advertised items Because of sncreosed costs we find .1
necessary tc"moke a 50c charge for grocery delivery
ARK
GROCERIESO FRESH PRQDUCE -
"" Phone: 262 017 Hensall .
1