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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-01-11, Page 10I Hay wants Exeter fire board to repair old At the first regular meeting in the new year for Hay township council, one coun- cillor was heard to complain be had returned front the south not tanned and well rested (as reported about Reeve Wilder the previous January) but cold, pale and tired. Wilder summarized the events of the past 12 months, and stated his hopes for what he would like to see in 1984. His biggest disappointment had been the provincial government's refusal of a grant to partly pay for a new water system along Highway 21. He has not given up, and will continue efforts to try to get the government to reconsider. Hay and Zurich councils will meet with Burns Ross and Associates on January 20 in the Hay township office to discuss waste disposal, and whether to continue with the present arrangement for the long-term future or join forces with other area municipalities who are talk- ing of creating a joint landfill site in the county. Wilder said the committee to bring seniors' housing to Dashwood now has a petition containing more than 300 names, more than the re- quired number. More meetings are being held to determine the next steps, and a possibility exists that a site in Hay might be chosen. Deputy reeve Tony Bedard hpes the new township sports complex will be in operation in 1964. Building inspector Hubert Miller reported a noticeable increase in the issuing of building permits in 1984, as compared to the previous year. Permits for two new cottages, a new house, and a restaurant -motel were among the permits issued last month. Wilder interjected to say the sites where some buildings which were demolished last year have not yet been cleaned up. He ask- ed clerk Joan Ducharme to write letters to those concern- ed asking them to tidy up their property so their taxes can be rebated. The Exeter and area fire board budget was the cen- tre of a great deal of discus- sion. Hay representative Murray Keys feels strongly there is no need to purchase a new tanker for $45,000 especially when Exeter is reluctant to pay its share of the cost. Council fully sup- ported Keys' recommenda- tion that the engine on the present tanker be repaired, and the water tank replaced. Council believes Exeter should pay its share on all items as per the agreement Amber Lodge meets Vice -Grand Mrs. Eunice Aikenhead presided for the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday evening assisted by the R.S.V G. Mrs. Hazel Corbett. A nur of greeting cards were d by secretary Mrs. Evelyn Flynn. Mrs. Bonnie Upshall, treasurer gave the financial report. Mrs. Eunice Aikenhead reported for the Visiting committee. It was announced the Humanitarian Services Com- mittee will hold a euchre par- ty in the local hall on January 12 at 8:00 p.m. Communications were dealt with and social lunch committee, Consitt, Mrs. Dorothy hour lodge closed. A enjoyed with the social was served by Mrs. Margaret Edith Bell Corbett. Mrs. and between the two municipalities. Figures were produced showing Hay's six percent share of the Exeter budget is more ($8,031) than the 25 per- cent share Hay pays to the Hensall area board (85,838) and slightly less than the 48 percent ($7,763) of the Zurich budget that is Hay's respon- sibility. The Exeter board gives fire -protection to an area com- prising 12 percent of the land area of Hay township. This in- cludes fields and swamps. A request from Charles and Anne Dittmer to trap on road- side culverts was granted provided the township is not liable for any damage or in- jury, and the written permis- sion of adjacent property owners is obtained. The reading of the preliminary report on the Mousseau municipal drain will take place on Friday January 20 in the township office. A delegation from the OFA headed by Paul Klopp attend- ed council after Lunch to detail what the Federation does for the municipality and to ask for funds. Klopp proposed that in lieu of a grant, a levy be imposed on township farmers that could be rebated back to those who did not want to contribute. Council deferred decision on this re- quest for the present. Tax write-offs due to chang- ed assessments amounting to $3,786for 1984 were authorl Clerk Ducharme reported that in December the Ingram severance had been denied, and no action had been taken on the Musaelman application as the judge declared he had no jurisdiction in the matter. During the afternoon ses- sion Ed Smith was called in to investigate the smell of hot metal and the lack of heat in the office. After a quick trip to the basement, he pronounc- ed the furnace that has been in the building since it was built terminally ill. He was asked to install a new furnace as soon as possible. The cost is estimated between 81,200 and 81,300. A letter from W.G. Bartlett, the township's engineers, was received. The engineering firm said they had received all pertinent data sent to them by council on the Harold Deichert matter, and agreed with council's decision thet Deichert has the option of in- itiating a municipal drain if he so desires. Two borrowing by-laws were passed. On authorizes the borrowing ot up to $400,000 if needed for current expenses such as generale ains and roads, and he other authorizes ,L; s 'rrowing of $800,000 f tile drainage Anyone E . jecting to the granting of a liquor licence tanker for the Hessenlana Restaurant presently bei:tg constructed on 1iighway 21 north of St. Jose0 can ap- pear at a public meeting on Wednesday January 18 in Waterloo. ," The next regular meeting of Hay township will be held on Tuesday, January 4 at 10:00 a.m. Kippen WI dinner By Margaret Hoggarth The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the McNaughton family on the passing of Mr. James McNaughton. We are pleased to report that Mike Connolly and Alex McBeath have returned to their homes after a stay in Exeter Hospital. We wish them both continued good health. Kippen East WI On Wednesday January 18 at 12:30 Kippen East will be hosting a pot luck dinner in Hensall Presbyterian Church to which the Hensall Senior Citizens group has been in- vited. The speaker will be John Marshall from the Goderich Detachment OPP. Kippen United Church news SUPER FOOD SAVINGS ASSORTED FLAVOURS ZEHRS SOFT DRINKS 3 750 mL BOTTLES PLUS 30C DEPOSIT SUPER FOOD SAVINGS WESTONS ENGLISH MUFFINS u�i9` SUPER FOOD SAVINGS ASSORTED FLAVOURS SWISS STYLE GAY LEA YOGURT 21 ° 9 SUPER GOOD SAVINGS TEMPO TWIN /DOUBLE BLANKETS 180 CM x 210 CM Allergy Free 50no Acrylic. 50"n Polyester, Nylon Binding - Four Solig Colours To Choose From SUPER FOOD SAVINGS ALL WHITE CANADA 'A' GRADE LARGE EGGS SUPER FOOD SAVINGS WHITE - YELLOW • BEIGE DELSEY .TISSUE �1�9 SUPER FOOD SAVINGS LIPTONS POPULAR CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 4'S 264 g 42• SUPER FOOD SAVINGS WESTONS HAMBURGER OR WIENER ROLLS Wat12 SUPER FOOD SAVINGS AYLMER TOMATOES 89` 28 oz. TIN SUPER FOOD 'SAYINGS SALTED OR PLAIN CHRISTIES PREMIUM PLUS CRACKERS 450 g PKG. REG. OR DEODORANT NEW FREEDOM MAXI PADS 30 S PACK 3.49 RED. OR DEODORANT NEW FREEDOM MINI PADS 30 S PACK 2.59 PURITAN FLAKED HAM 184 g TIN 1.19 POPULAR CEREAL NABISCO SHREDDIES 675 g 1.89 SELECTED VARIETIES DR. BALLARDS DOG FOOD 24 oz 89° VARIOUS FLAVOURS MISS MEW DINNERS 3 6 nr $1 snR CUSTOMERS PLEASE NOTE' Effective week ending Sat. Jan. 21 /84 all of our weekly special offers expire at close of business EACH SATURDAY ALL PURPOSE ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 40^.. BONUS S �a 3.39 3 VARIETIES HABITANT SOUPS 28 0r 99? ■ RAGU PLAIN SPAGHETTI SAUCE 796 ml. 1.59 ORANGE PEKOE RED ROSE TEA 120 BAGS 3.69 STOKELYS KIDNEY BEANS 2 VARIETIES 19 nr 890 2 VARIETIES VAN .CAMP BEANS 19 oz TIN SUPER FOOD SAVINGS KERNEL CORN 12 oz. CREAM CORN OR GREEN PEAS 14 oz. LIBBYS VEGETABLES TIN SUPER FOOD SAVINGS ASSORTED VARIETIES DARES COOKIES 400 g � PKG. SUPER PHOTO SAVINGS • 1/3 OFF PHOTO FINISHING 12 EXPOS. REG. 4.99 SPECIAL 3.32 15 EXPOS. REG. 6 49 SPECIAL 4.29 24 EXPOS. REG.8.99 SPECIAL 5.99 36 EXPOS. REG.12 99 SPECIAL 11.64 NO E KTRA CHARGE FOR KING SIZE PRINTS DURING THIS SPECIAL MATTE OR GLOSSY FINISH ON KODAK PAPER C-41 PROCESS SIZES 110. 126 135 A DISC COLOUR OFFER EXPIRES AT CLOSING JAN 21. 1984 COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS COUNTRY OVEN FRESHLY BAKED DELICIOUS 16 oz 59s4 BRAN BREAD COUNTRY OVEN FRESH RAISIN.29 BREAD 16., 1 FRESH SPICY DELICIOUS CARROT 1,99 CAKE- 160, DELMONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 14 07 99? SLICED OR HALVES DELMONTE PEACHES 99? 14 01 SWEET MIXED BREAD t BUTTER McLARENS PICKLES 1.99 3 VARITIES McLARENS DILLS 1.69 1 L LARGE 44 or. TINS CAMPBELLS V-8 JUICE 1.19 i iJEWATER BOSTON BLUEFISH STICKS FRIES - KRISPS 680 g 3.29 GILLETTE TRAC II CARTRIDGES 5S 1.59 ZEHRS SAVE -A -TAPE PLAN Can Help The Group Organization or Club of Your Choice Start Saving To -day 4 VARIETIES GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES 250 q IN SAUCF 89° NEILSONS 6 PACK ICE CREAM SANDWICHES f.79 6 PACK NEILSONS ICE CREAM BARS . f.79_ NEILSONS 2•. PARTLY SKIMMED C.tI000LATE MILK 1L 89° NEILSONS LARGE CURD COTTAGE CHEESE .�a 1.49 WESTONS 18112 STONE MILLED BREAD - 6758 89° (HESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: IHIGHWAYS #4 8 83 EXETER MONDAY, TUISDAY 8 MVEDNISOAY 94 P.M. THURSDAY & FRIDAY 99:04 P.M. SATURDAY 8:304 P.M. St. Andrew's Church, Kip - pen, held their usual service on Sunday January 8. Pastor Don Moffat presided in the pulpit. His sermon text was "New Start, New Song, New Strength". He quoted from Erma Bombeck who said that she comes into the New Year wearing too much - old hats, grudges, self-pity, and pre- judices. Pastor Moffat said all these can be put away when we put our trust in Jesus. The weight of old sins, hates and miseries will drop away and a 'new birth' can free us from all there things. This 'New Birth' can be found in Jesus Christ. We have reason to sing because we can have joy in our hearts when we love God. We can receive new spiritual strength from Christ and be strong in His might. All things can be new for us in the New Year. The ministry of music was in the form of a piario solo by Joanne Consitt; she perform- ed "The Homecoming". The flowers in the Church were placed in honour of Jim McNaughton. There will be a choir prac- tice every Sunday at 11 a.m. The "Happy Hour" for boys and girls 7 to 11 years old will be held every Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Kippen Church. Confirmation class for adults and students grades 8 and higher will run for 10 weeks with confirmation class on Easter Sunday. Classes will be held on February 7, 14, 21, 28, March 6, 20, 27, and April 3, 10 and 17. Sunday January 22 - Commu- nion Service at 10 a.m. follow.- ed ollow-ed by lunch at 11:30 with the annual meeting starting at 12:30. 1 FIGURE SKATING - Kim Marsden, the newly formed Hensall Figure Skating club's pro, gives Pamela Munn some personal instruction. The Club is sponsored by the Hensoll Parks Board. 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