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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1995-01-11, Page 20Page 20 Times -Advocate, January 11, 1995 L1\[ T LT [' NEj A 7 Hensall council reviews tourism membership Does Hensall get its money's worth for $4 77.96? • By Heather Vincent T -A staff HENSALL - Sandra Chabot of the Southwestern Ontario Travel Association was present at Monday evening's meeting to inform the council about the activities of SWOTA. The organization was es- tablished by the provincial govern- ment to promote tourism and rec- reation in Ontario. SWOTA encourages municipalities to be- come members as a way to receive support and enhancement to local promotional efforts. Hensall is cur- rently a member of SWOTA, they are considering renewal for 1995. The annual membership fee for SWOTA is $477.96 for the Village of Hensall. Huron County and ap- proximately six other Huron mu- nicipalities are also a members. Alex Irvine reported on the bylaw enforcement. He has received sev- eral complaints about parking tick- ets served in November. No ticket were given in December and ten tickets have been issued to date this month. Some people have ad- dressed Reeve Cecil Pepper about concerns that there is selective tick- eting of vehicles. The parking lot in question at General Coach was • confirmed to have plenty of space' for all the vehicles. Irvine also re- ported that the problem of dogs roaming in the streets is well on its way to being resolved. The noise bylaw of Exeter was circulated by Dick Packham as a New chair for Exeter 'BIA Tom Seip will head up a new slate of directors for 1995 EXETER - A new chairper- son has stepped up to take the helm of the Exeter Business Association (BIA) in 1995. Tom Seip, of Seip's Valu Mart, was nominated as chair of the organization for the next three years at the BIA's January meeting last Wednes- day evening. Don Romphf, said he had been pleased to serve as chair for nearly six years, and wished Seip luck for the coming term. BIA secretary Adrian Harte was re-elected to the position, and will also serve as vice - chairperson in Seip's absence. Don Thompson also returned to his position as treasurer for the new term. A new slate of directors was also welcomed at the in- augural meeting: Peter An- taya, Shelley Grant, David Holtzmann, Ben Hoo- genboom, Anne Lindenfield, Helen Miller, Shari Rob- inson, Terry Schwart- zentruber, Cathy Seip, and Ron Bogart will serve as di- rectors until 1998. Bob Spears was re -appointed by town council to serve as their representative. A committee of council, the BIA has two main areas of focus to improve Exeter's business community - beau- tification and promotion. Re- cent beautification projects include banners, street fur- niture and flowers for the town, as well as the purchase of a garden in the Lions Sce- nic Gardens project. Pro- motions include the Santa Claus Parade, the Exeter Bucks program, and the sum- mer Sidewalk -bales Days. One of the first tasks for the BIA for 1995 is to set a new budget. The 1994 bud- get was 547,212. tr *gm y., A New Spirit of Giving A national pntgram 10 en.nurgle Rimy) and volureeenng hers of the Parks and Community Centre Committee, received its third reading and was passed by council. This bylaw ensures that there is never a whole new com- sample for Hensall to follow. Jeff mittee yet still allowing for new Reaburn expressed concern about members. how enforceable a bylaw such' as Bylaw No. 002-95, with respect this might be. "Lets use the ex- to the sewage service rate increase ample of snowmobiles traveling on received its final reading and was the highway, they (the OPP) were passed. The sewage rate, charged not willing to deal with that." Fur- on the water bill for residential is ther investigation is to follow. $6.00 per month, for small com- In response to a request by Us- mercial is $7.85, for commercial is borne Township, a motion was $25.85 and $64.35 for industrial made to present a suggestion to is- properties. sue permits for entrance into the Bylaw No. 003-95 was passed by landfill site. The scheduled drop- council and enters into an agree - offs are proposed to be twice per ment with five other municipalities year during regular hours in the to form a committee for joint build - spring and fall. The acceptable ing inspection. Steve Towle will items would include large house- be the representative at the meet - hold items such as appliances. No ings to be held in the administrating agricultural waste would be accept- municipality of Seaforth. The re - able. Hoffman suggested that this maining municipalities include; year be used as a test and perhaps Tuckersmith, Stanley, Usborne and reduce the drop-off to once a year Bayfield. in the future. • A motion was carried that the The bylaw No. 001-95, giving the striking committee will be involved corporation of the Village of Hen- in job description and evaluation as call the authority to appoint mem- part of the pay equity process. Co-operators marks 50 years In Exeter for 16 years, the company started by changing insurance rules in the 1940s EXETER - One of Exeter's insurance companies took part in a nation-wide 50th anniversary celebra- tion of its parent company. The Exeter office of the Co-operators insurance [narked the event with the cutting of a cake. Town mayor Ben Hoogenboom, MP Paul Steckle, and MPP Paul Klopp were invited to help cel- ebrate the event, but it was Klopp who had perhaps the most per- sonal connection with the an- niversary. Klopp said he could remsmber when his grandfather sold policies for what was then a fledgling com- pany re -writing the rules of the in- surance game. The company got its roots in the 1940s in the rural areas of Sas- katchewan and Ontario. Klopp said it was formed when farmers became concerned about the high cost of insurance on farm vehicles at that time. By the time he could remember his grandfather selling Co-operators Insurance Associa- tions of Guelph policies in the 1960s, Klopp said the company had saved farmers millions of dollars over the years. "It was mainly for farmers," said Klopp. Since that time, however, the company has grown to include 350 offices across Canada, and now sells just about every kind of policy, said agent Glenda Gardner. The co-operative spirit is still alive, however, as all policy holders are also automatically share- holders in the company. Huron MP Paul Klopp cuts a cake in honour of the Co- operators Insurance national 50th anniversary. 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[,tort. f -Series (Regui. and Chassis tab), gangs (4 Orl.1. Sable, Taw,, and Thunderbird fora nsarimum 44 months on approved credit, a g 110.000 financed at 6.9% per annum epueh 173900 pec month for 48 months Cost of borrowing n 31,477.00. Toth amount to M '.pad is 111,477 Doan paym.nt may be required Offer ava11ab1. 011new r.444 pure "4N 4"114.4" inventory only. See d.afer for d.t.ls Orden* fM04. OO flow 7000. Oalmlle, OM.ro 161 S[4