Times Advocate, 1984-08-15, Page 11MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 94 P.M.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9.9100 P.M.
SATURDAY 8:30.6 P.M. ,
Improper practices at Hensall dump
Garbage disposal, an inex-
haustible source of discussion
for municipalities, was one of
the issues raised when
members of Hensall council
met for their regular August
session.
Councillor Richard
Packham said the dump was
on fire and had been burning
for some time, as some mill
waste had been dumped in the
wrong place and ignited.
Packham said the gate has
often been leg open, although
issuance of keys is strictly
controlled, and the gate is
supposed to be locked behind
each holder of a key. He also
complained about late gar-
bage pick-ups recently in the
village.
"I•think we are losing con-
trol of the dump," works
superintendent John Baker
agreed. Baker said metals
should be separated from
combustible waste, but
"we're getting farmers dum-
ping everything from
eavestroughing to old
snowmobiles."
Clerk Betty Oke said law-
abiding citizens going through
the proper procedure of ob-
taini : a key at the village of-
PLAYING AT HENSALL - Shown enjoying the playground equipment at the Hen-
sall park Friday afternoon are Eric Groot, Reagan Neilands, Angela Plumb, Marsha
Miller, John Miller, Kari -Lynn Taylor, Kaissy Plumb and Melinda Shirley Hovius.
fr
SUPER SPECIAL 1
ASSORTED PURE SPRING
CRUSN OR HIRES
SOFT DRINKS
I SUPER SPECIAL I
REG. OR THIN INDIVIDUAL WRAP
SCHNEIDERS
CHEESE SLICES
750 mL
BOTTLES
FOR
98
fice, paying $5, dumping their
garbage and returning their
key Are being penalized
because others go out, find the
gate open, and drop off their
garbage.
Reeve Harry Klungel asked
Oke to write to the mills, the
trailer factories and Glen Nix-
on to remind them the gate
must be left locked. Dump
supervisor Bob Miller will be
asked to ensure that only
household waste is dumped
by private individuals, that
permits are checked to make
sure the person dumping is
authorized to do so, and to in-
sist metals be separated from
burnable waste.
Herman Van Wieren in-
ensall
and district news
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor,
Phone 262.2025
Times -Advocate, August 15, 1984 Pogo 11
concern members of council
formed council he is serious-
ly considering resigning as
bylaw enforcement officer
because of "too many
hassles" as a result of issuing
parking tickets. Referring to
a letter from the Hensel! BIA
"on the matter of tickets
handed out for double parking
while making deliveries to
business premises or for col-
lecting groceries etc. from
stores for a very brief
period", Van Wieren said he
has never written a ticket for
double parking. He said any
tickets given out were either
on King Street for parking in
the forbidden zone between
the parking signs and the end
of the street, in the fire lane
sumac SPECIAL 1 IER ►cu►�.
ENRICHED WHITE FLAKED
CRACKED WHEAT I10% W. WHEAT CLOVER LEAF
ZEHRS
BREAD WHITE TUNA
1
184g
TIN
.79
SUPER SPECIAL
HAMBURG ow
WIENER ROLLS
„s�4
PER SPECIAL
SLICED, TIDBIT OR CRUSHED
SUPER SPECIAL
SKIPPY
PEANUT BUTTER
500 ir.‘9JAR
SUPER SPECIAL
I SUPER SPECIAL j
WHITE • YELLOW • BLUE - MOCHA ASSORTED VARIETIES
KLEENEX STOKELYS
TISSUES VEGETABLES
200
SHEET
(PRESERVING? CHECK THESE VALUES
PINEAPPLE WHITE
SUGAR
GENERAL MILLS
PAC MAN
CEREAL
375 g
1.99
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY
2 KG
BAG
i
A.B.C.
DETERGENT ,,,el BOTTLE
ELECTROSOL
FOR DISHWASHERS
12 L
LIQUID STYLE
PALMOLIVE
DETERGENT
iL 2.49
5.99 IE
11 kg BOX
4.39
ONEfTIYE, SNORTCARE
Mllrs IAcR SO% PORE
PEEK FREAN
BISCUITS
6°°92.29
Csws ANDY, PIRATE
CHRISTIES
COOKIES
2.19
450 g
POPULAR
CHRISTIES
RITZ
CRACKERS
250g 1.19
VG?
RELISHES
375 mL it9
9JA
1.19
WHITE
VINEGAR
4
LITRE
JUG
LIGHT
CRYSTALS
79#
99¢
129
49 9
MUSTARD SEED
CLINNOOSE DRANO
CELERY SEED
62 g
40 g
POPULAR
CERTO
CRYSTALS
579 590
POWDERED ALUM
GROUND TURMERIC
ctustt0USE
PICKLING
SPICE
I SUPER' SPECIAL 1
AQUAFRESH
TOOTHPASTE
100
mL
TUBE
FROZEN
McCAINS
APPLE JUICE
355
mL
1.19
FARMNOUSE FROZEN
CREAM
PIES
3409 1.29
f.39�
142 9 1199 HIGNLINER
%39 COD FILLETS
101 g
43 g
139 454 92.49
COUNTRY OVEN
BAKE SHOP
SPECIALS
REG. OR WTTER FLAVOR
OLD TYME
SYRUP
7T 1.99
mL
CHUNKY
CHEESE
BREAD
.n. f.?9
COUNTRY OVEN
FRESH
CROISSANTS
2.25 oz.
3FoR99#
HIGNLINER
OCEAN PERCH
FILLETS
454 g
2.49
ALMOND SUBAR ALTEST
T ASSORTED LAE 'N LIVEN
COFFEE YOGURT
CAKE
34°. .89,
.1.39
ASSORTED VARIETIES
PAMPER
CAT FOOD
t70q (,
TINS79#
ro.
LEMON - REGULAR
GOOD HOST
ICED TEA
75° 92. 99
ASSORTED VARIETIES
HP
BAKING SAUCE
375 ml 1 19
I
PKG. st S
VACHON
JOS & LOUIS
f.79
FIVE VARIETIES
RANDOM CUT
CHEESES
7.291"
3.31..
CHOCOLATE
SWISS ROLLS
"• f.79
ASSORTED FLAVORS
QUENCH
CONENTRATE
500 ml
1
f.89
OATH OAR SIZE
IRISH SPRING SOAP
•
JD DRY
RINSE AGENT 125 mL
ASSORTED VARIETIES
DR. BALLARDS
DOG FOOD
397 g
S90
MC
CAINS BEVERABE
REVIVE
355 mL 119
I..i 12 SIITI
S �• 49 GLAD KITCHEN CATCHERS
SEALTEST PREPARES
ORANGE JUICE
139
1L
4 VARIETIES
TANG
FRUIT DRINKS
99'
129
69'
ORANGE PEROE
P.G. TIPS
TEA BAGS
72'S
BLUEWATER FROZEN
BLUEFISH
FRIES° KRISPS
227 g
f.49
FRES$ MADE
NEILSONS
LEMONADE
1L
CASE OF 24 - 280 mL TINS CAM*** STYLE
PURE SPRINGS GINGERALE ^MEILSONS ILEO TEA 1 LITRE l9j
HIRES OR CASE RICKS
CRUSH SOFT DRINKS 6.99 COFFEE RICH 1 kg
55,'
SOFT STYLE
BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE
1.29
1 Ib
WESTONS
ANGEL FOOD CAKES 425 it 1.79
MATINS FAUN
LEMON FILLED BUNS a•s 1.43
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
HIGHWAYS #4 & $3
EXETER
on Oxford Street, or in No
Parking zones on Mill Street.
Councillor Irene Davis said
the village had ample
downtown parking, and no
one need park illegally.
Van Wieren was appointed
Hensall's property standards
offic.r. -
Uncollectable taxes totall-
ing $3,393.23 were officially
written off.
Summer employee Lisa
Hamather presented council
members with the detailed in-
dex to the policy manual she
had been compiling for the
village. Council will hold a
special session August 22 to go
over old bylaws and
resolutions.
Klungel said he was im-
pressed with what had been
done, and thanked Lisa on
behalf of council.
A comprehensive map of all
vacant lots and their status,
and the results of a door-to-
door survey conducted by
summer employed Beth Con-
sitt were presented to the
June meeting of the Hensall
Economic Development Ac-
tion Review Committee.
Seventy-one lots are available
in Hensall; three of these are
fully serviced with water,
hydro and sewer.
The committee will concen-
trate its efforts at present on
existing vacant premises.
They will examine the
feasibility of a cooperative
venture with neighbouring
Zurich and Exeter to provide
round-trip shopping between
the three centres to patronize
local merchants.
Appropriate people from
Exeter and Zurich will be in-
vited to participate in a
round -table discussion of
areas of mutual interest the
proposed bus service, land,
recreation, services,
amenities and regular large-
scale events such as craft
shows and flea markets.
The EDAR committee is
also considering a Welcome
Wagon type of promotion to
greet all new residents.
Clerk Oke was instructed to
write a letter to Ira Geiger ex-
plaining why the village will
not pay interest on the
81,566.69 returned to him from
a $3,500 deposit required when
he signed up for a sewer con-
nection on property being
annexed to the village.
She will explain that coun-
cil has no -control over the
speed of the annexation pro-
cedure, or the setting of water
rates. The village had ad-
ministrative expenses such as
advertising the annexation,
telephone calls and special
meetings which were not.
charged against the deposit.
Council gave the Hensall
and District Kinsmen permis-
sion to conduct a Trip -of -the -
Month draw. Two hundred
tickets, each costing *120, will
be sold before December 31.
Each month in . 1985 the win
ner of a trip to England, Los
Angeles, Peurto Rico,
Bahamas or some other holi-
day spot will be drawn. A se-
cond monthly prize of *100 in
cash will also be picked.
The Hensall Parks Board is
sponsoring a yard sale, flea
market and bazaar on
September 15 at the Com-
munity Centre. Tables can be
reserved in advance for a
87.50 fee. Organizers hope this
will become a hi -annual
event.
John Baker and his brother
Bob will fulfill the late Paul
Neiland's wishes by restoring
the village's original road
grader.
Babies baptized at U.C.
Two babies were received
into the Holy Catholic Church
through baptism on Sunday
morning at the United
Church. They were Scott
William Forrest, son of Bill
and Heather Forrest, and
Sarah Elizabeth Stoll,
daughter of Bill and Susan
Stoll.
Mr. McDonald spoke on the
subject of "Why baptize
babies, they haven't done
anything wrong".
Carol Woodward inspired
the congregation with her
solos in the ministry of music
for the service; she sang
"Thou Art the Christ" and
"Jerusalem", taken from The
Chariots of Fire. Mr.
McDonald asked that this
particular song be dedicated
in loving memory of Florence
Liddle Ward, a friend of Pearl
McKnight, a member of our
congregation and wife of Eric
Liddle upon whose life the
film Chariots of Fire is based.
Florence died this past year.
Ushers for the service were
Diane Stebbins and Mary
Jane Parsons. Evelyn Elder
greeted the congregation with
Elaine Stebbins in charge of
Nursery and Toddler Care
and Joanne Rowcliffe in
charge of Junior
Congregation.
Elva Forrest assisted by
Mary Kinsman were hosts for
the fellowship hour on the
church lawn following the
service.
Queensway news
Throughout the week the
beautiful weather was en-
joyed by residents who got
outside for walks.
On Tuesday morning
various crafts were enjoyed
by the residents. One of the
new crafts started by several
of the ladies was macrame.
Our church service in the
afternoon was conducted by
ReV. Jim Sutton. Along to
assist him were several ladies
from the church.
The highlight of Wednesday
was the birthday party
celebrating our only August
birthday, Cecil Jones.
On Thursday afternoon the
residents had the opportunity
to view the theatre production
Dracula at Huron Country
Playhouse. Everyone involv-
ed had a very enjoyable time.
The Baking Club got
together Friday morning to
bake some cookies. The
freshly baked cookies were
then sampled by the ladies. In
the afternoon games such as
checkers and euchre were en-
joyed by the residents.
Saturday evening, a movie
entitled "The Orphan Lions",
related to the movie "Born
Free" was thoroughly enjoyed
by the residents viewing it.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Don Luther
and family of Cornerbrook,
Newfoundland, returned to
their home after spending
several weeks visiting with
the former's parents Mr. and
Mrs. Eric Luther.
Miss Carla Dalton of
Walton visited during the past
week with her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker.
PECK APPLIANCES
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
• FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
•VACUUM CLEANERS - (Sales & Service to
Most Makes)
•FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
(For Farm & business)
• WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES
• WOODS FREEZERS
•CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS
•INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS
(For Indoor & Outdoor Use)
'GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS
VARNA, ONT. 482-7103
Glamorama
Unisex Hair Shop
83 Oxford Street, Hensall,
262-2127
Student Special
Back to School
Perm $1 8 00
Aug. 16 to Sept. 14
Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Evenings by appointment
Sat. 8 o.m. - 12 noon
Operated by
Mary Anne Van Horne
262-2127
HENSALL
Civic Corner
Bi -Annual Community
Lawn Sale
Flea Market & Bazaar
9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Sat. , Sept. 15, 1984
ATTENTION: Service Organizations, Church Groups, Individuals,
Neighbours, Antiques Croft, and Produce Dealers.
WHY: To reserve a table for the first Bi-Annual.faommunity Lawp Sale,
Flea Market and Bazaar in Hensall, sponsored by the Hensall
Parks Board, Saturday, September 15, 1984, between 9:00 a.m.
and 4:00 p.m.
WHERE: Hensall and District Community Centre, in the Park (weather per-
mitting) or on the Arena Floor.
HOW: For table reservations, complete the following:
TEAR OFF HERE
/We _ _----- -,- wish to reserve
Organizations, Individuals, Etc.
table(s) (approximately 3 feet by 10 feet) at $7.50 each.
Number
Amount Enclosed: $
FORWARD by September 1 , 1984 to: Mrs. E. Oke, Secretary
Hensall Parks Board
Box 279
Hensoll, Ontario
NOM 1 XO
1