HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-10-12, Page 16Hensall council, PUC disagree on policy
One of the oldest citizens of
Hensall should not be charg-
ed double water nates since
his property is in the process
of annexation by the village,
Hensall council recommend-
ed to the PUC at their October
11 meeting.
Hensall's PUC policy
charges double rates to
anyone using water outside
the village boundaries.
Although Ira Geiger has ap-
plied to the village to have his
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
REV. KARL SCHUESSLER
Vice Pastor
(345-2683)
Organist
Mrs. Christine Eagleson B.M.A.
Sunday, October 16
10:00 a.m.. Worship Service
10:45 a.m. - Sunday School
There is a nursery for small
children which is supervised dur
ing the worship service.
Everyone Welcome
property annexed, and has
hooked into the village's
sewage system, the PUC does
not want to set a precedent
with this case, Reeve Harry
Klungel, explained.
"He is the only one in that
situation. 1 don't see how we
could be setting a precedent,"
Councillor Richard Peckham
commented.
Because annexation could
take another year, the com-
mission said that Geiger
could be reimbursed but they
won't guarantee it, Klungel
elaborated.
"He's just an old man living
by himself, and he wouldn't
use $16 worth of water in six
months," said Councillor
Irene Davis.
"There ought to be some
flexibility about this," Coun
cillor Jim Robinson added.
Hensall council plans to
HURON CENTENNIAL - Tracey St. Louis, president
(left), Lisa Strong, secretary and Joe Fansher, vice presi-
dent head the 1983-84 executive of the student council
at Huron Centennial School at Brucefield.
send a letter of objection to
the ministry of transportation
and communication if the
ministry denies access to
Highway 4 to Caldwell In-
dustrial Park. An amendment
to the Huron County official
plan by the ministry denies
direct access to the highway
and suggests an internal road
to service the lot be built.
"We want at least one ac-
cess to Highway 4. That piece
of land is 91.7 acres. If you
can't get access to that, it's
ridiculous," Klungel said.
A lack of direct access
would decrease the commer-
cial value of the lot.
"It's not fair to the
businesses. I think it's up to us
to fight them," Davis
remarked.
The regular February
meeting of Hensall council in
1984 will be a re-enactment of
an 1889 council meeting to
celebrate the village's centen-
nial. Using a $500 Heritage
grant, councillors will dress in
costume and set the stage for
the time period.
"I volunteer to research the
old minutes from the
meetings and write a,play. I
think it could be quite enter-
taining," Davis offered.
The revitalization of Hen-
sall's main street has made
the sidewalks too narrow for
the village's snow -blowing
equipment. Once five feet
wide, the new sidewalks were
narrowed to four feet by the
new street lamps.
"I think we should be look-
ing at a new snowblower to fit
the sidewalks, since we've
done such a nice job on the
main street," said works
superintendent Don Towton.
The type of snowblower
recommended could also be
used as a lawn mower by the
horticultural society. Council
recommended that Towton
find out possible c^sts.
The meeting adjourned at
11:30 p.m.
Times -Advocate, October 12, 1983 Po, 15
�w►
INSTALLATION - Rosa Harris (left)
Payne as the 1983-84 president of the
Links Seniors.
installs Hilda
Hensall' Three
T0MAT0�E.
KETCHUP .
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MONDAY, TUISOAY 81NIDNISDAY 94 P.M.
TIIIIRSDAY tt FRIDAY 9.9:00 P.M.
SATURDAY 8:30.6 P.M.
QUILT DRAW - Hensall Three Links Seniors quilt committee members Pearl Taylor
(left) and Gertie Moir display the quilt made by the organization and won by Den-
nis Noakes, Crediton.
Thanksgiving at Kippen church
h
By Margaret Hoggarth Cooper.
The Thanksgiving service Congratulations are extend -
at St. Andrew's Church was ed to Robert, Steven and Lois
held on October 9 at 10 a.m. Ann Lostell for attaining
Pastor Don Moffat delivered perfect attendance.
a very moving and thoughtful The October meeting for
Thanksgiving sermon, remin- the Kippen East Women's In -
ding all of the many bountiful stitute will be held oaOctober
blessings from almighty God 19 at Ferguson Apairies. Roll
for which we should be truly call - name a recipe using
thankful. Text for the sermon honey. Everyone is to bring a
"In everything give thanks" helpful hint for Mona.
was taken from 1 Thessalo- Thanksgiving guests with
nians Ch. 5 v. 18. Mrs. Gerald Evelyn and Julie Wright of
Moffatt presided at the organ. Kippen on Sunday evening
In the ministry of music the were Mr. and Mrs. Orville
choir presented "To God be Taylor, Brockville; Mr. and
the Glory". Mrs. Steven Taylor, Toronto;
Communion service will be Mr. David Taylor, Waterloo;
held on October 16 at 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. William Butson,
The Sunday School awards Staffa; Mr. and Mrs. Allan
which were given for the past Butson, RR 1 Hensall; Mr.
year's attendance are as and Mrs. Barry Wiseman And
follows: family, Newmarket; Mr. and
First year - Jane Johnson, Mrs. Hugh Scott and family,
Jeff Turner; second year - Cromarty; Mrs. Christina
Paul Cooper, Robbie Charter, Taylor, Hensall; Mr. Tom
Leanne Charters; third year Dougall, Hensall; Mr. and
- Beverly Lefaive; fourth year Mrs. Jim Taylor and family,
- Dana Cooper, Robert Harriston; Mr. and Mrs.
Lostell, Brenda Consitt and Robert Taylor and family,
fifth year - Mark Cooper, RR 2 Hensall and Mr. Wilmer
Angela Faber and Jonathon Turner, Varna.
Turner. Mabel and Emmerson Kyle
Sixth year - Candace shared their Thanksgiving
Cooper, Chrystal Jones; dinner on Monday with their
seventh year - Joanne Consitt, son Jim and his friend from
Robbie Consitt, Steven Kitchener.
Lostell, Brad Dewys, Lori Rena Caldwell recently
Dewys; eighth year - Cheryl returned from four-day stay
Turner, Jason Turner, Linda at Pinelands Lodge, Port
Binnendyk, Lois Binnendyk, Carling, where she was able
Jody Moffat, Lois Ann to enjoy the fall colours
Lostell; ninth year - Darrell 4-H News
Faber; tenth year - Tricia The Kippen Kuties met in
Cooper and Twelfth year - the pours
October 4. President, Janet
Hoggarth opened with the 4-H
pledge. The secretary Joan
Binnendyk read the minutes,
and called on the members to
answer the roll call. The
cover picture, drawn by
Diane Vanneste was given to
members to trace onto the
grey duo -tangs.
Margaret Hoggarth
discussed the countdown for
good shopping for them, and'
they took turns reading the
ten points given. Penny
Savage went over the six
statements on hair fact or fic-
tion. They then made a very
hasty retreat from the house
into the Savage's van, and all
went down the road to Janet
Lovell's . house, where we
were given a very thorough
demonstration on hair care.
Lois Bennendyk and Janet
Hoggarth had their hair
shampooed, cut and blow-
dried. Janet had hers curled
with curling iron too. Two dif-
ferent blow dryers, one 1500
and the other 1000 watts were
compared and the findings
put in the books.
Janet Lovell demonstrated
how to make up a face, Lori
Faber was the face, and she
looked real nice when it was
all done. A question and
answer period on hair and
face care followed. Linda Bin-
nendyk thanked Janet Lovell
for her time and work and
presented her with a gift.
They then headed back to
Penulr, rain aT renny hen Savage's
mon buns
where
JuliConsitt and Christine Savage's house on Tuesday, and 'nice.
ECOLE STE. MARIE - The 1983-84 student council has been elected. Shown (back
left) are social convener Sheila Denomme, secretory -treasurer Scott Regier, athletic
rep David Durand and (front) newspaper editor Elizabeth Bedard and president Mark
Ducharme.
Jack Frost finally caught
up with us on the week -end in
this area: however, our
flowers are still as beautiful
as ever.
Monday evening the movie
programs began for the
winter months, followed by
refreshments.
The regular monthly
/impiei
meeting of the Ladies Aux-
iliary took place on Tuesday
evening. Mr. Bob Heywood of
Exeter provided the musical
program for the evening
which was very much en-
joyed. Thanksgiving readings
were also given. Following
the program. refreshments
were served and the
Mr. Bee says:
Bulk
Candled Fruit
Just Arrived
In your own containers
Whole 8 Broken Red and Green,
Cherries Bulk 1.99 Ib.
Red and Green
Maraschino
Cherries
Bulk 2.15 Ib.
Mix Bulk
Light Fruit
1.19 Ib.
Wedges, Bulk
Pineapple
2.09 lb.
Lexia Raisins (large
White Raisins
Currants
Iranian Dates
40
M.Y M
old fashioned) 1.86 Ib.
1.84 Ib.
1.24 Ib.
2.56 Ib.
kg. White Sugar Extra Fine
26.95
While supplies last
(Prices subject to change)
Wive. epee 1•Ity
•..I-. . •..m.
ONK ►et•x
ay KI.1,.
U•
.-.«w
«ewe..re MAUI�� ttw.�.,.nay.
members of the Auxiliary
then adjourned to the Board
Room for the business part of
the meeting.
Readers should take note of
November 12 which will be
annual fall bazaar, bake sale
and penny sale to be held at
the Home from 2:00 to4:00
p.m. Any donations of bazaar
items or baking would be very
much appreciated.
Residents enjoyed a bus
ride on Wednesday afternoon.
This is the first time that
residents confined to wheel
chairs have been able to enjoy
these rides, thanks to the ad-
dition of an hydraulic lift at
the back of the bus.
Anyone housecleaning
might find they have useful
articles for use in the hobby
shop. Jewellery that you no
longer want would be
welcome.
Residents out visiting on
the weekend were Mr. Aaron
Gingerich, Mrs. Alvernia Hill,
Mrs. Mary McLay, Mrs.
Hazel Coward, Mrs. Hilda
Shapton, Mr. Charles Fowler,
Mrs. Mabel Jaques, Mrs. Ver-
na Truemner and Mrs.
Matilda Tetreau. All
residents who remained here
enjoyed the usual sumptuous
Thanksgiving dinner.
Bingo was played on Friday
evening followed by
refreshments.
On Sunday morning; the
young people of the Zurich
Mennonite Church brought
the message of Thanksgiving
in song.
The Sunday evening chapel
service was conducted by Mr.
Edgar Cudmore of Exeter.
1