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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-07-23, Page 4A4 — THE HURON (EXPOSITOR, JULY 23, 1986 HENSALL AND AREA Hensel! residents see taxes hiked by over A bylaw setting the 1986 mill rate was passed at the regular July meeting of Hensall council. Public school supporters face a 5.86 per cent increase to 265.49 mills (from 250.80 in 1985) on residential assessments, and the commercial rate has risen to 312.14 (295.06). The corresponding rtes for separate school supporters are 266.05 (252.39) resi- dential and 313.00 (296.93) commercial for a percentage increase of 5.41 per cent. Of the sums raised through taxation, $220,328 will be used for general municipal purposes by Henson, $84,384 will go to Huron County, and $290,561 to the school boards. Brad Oke dropped in to report that the rents on the six apartments being built in the former hardware store under the provincial convert -to -rent program have been set by provincial authontiesat $250 monthly for the two 600 square feet units, $275 for the two 700 -square -feet ones, and $300 for the two containing 800 square feet of space. Rental application forms are now available at the W oodsmith office in the complex on a first-come, first-served basis. Mr. Oke said he, was pleased with the progress of the work and when finished, the soundproofing, fire coding and new windows will mean the apartments will be of the same 5 per cent standard as those in new buildings. He thanked council for their support of the project. Council was notified that the BMX club to provide supervised bicycle racing on the track built in the village last year has collapsed because of lack of adult support. A unanimous decision was made to switch the town's account from the Bank of Montreal to the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce for a term. Reeve Jim Robinson agreed with Council- lor Cecil Pepper that the village should rotate its business between Hensall's two banks, adding that he was not dissatisfied with service, but the change was being made out of a sense of fairness "just the same as the town truck buys gas month by month from the various local gas stations." During a discussion of the waste manage- ment task force being set up by Huron County, works superintendent John Baker said the biggest problem at the Hensall landfill site was what seemed to be an increasing amount of grain screenings. He noted that "if we got rid of the mill garbage, it would make an awful difference." Councillor Peter Groot suggested that Hensel] investigate what mills in other centres do. Mr. Baker's request that Pat Kyle be retained until the end of a ctobbedr. even though the Futures program on July 18, was approved. Mr. Pepper reported that a eeting held at Vanastra among area townshi s to discuss the costs of recreation came no conclu- sions, and will meet again in J nary. Pepper had been supplied with figures showing that the actual cost to produce ice in the Hensall arena in 1985 was $62.25 per hour. Figures for the previous three years were 1984 - $63.72; 1983 - $64.05 and 1982- $55.41. Representatives from Gaise-Kneale In- surance were unable to attend the July meeting, but will come in Augus . Clerk Betty Oke said the company has indi ted that the new premium will be up by mo than 50 per cent. Sympathy extended to Kippen family Kippen Correspondent MARGARErHOGGARTH 262-6902 The community was saddened to learn of the passing of Emerson Kyle on Thursday, July 17. Sympathy is extended to his wife Mabel and family. Two families have left the community to take up residence elsewhere. Chris and Ken Brinier and.th� Jacob and iucas have purchased house on the' edge of Hensalt. Penny and M ark SaVage and the Andrew, Tara and Aaron have ren south east of Exeter. two sons Geiger's children, d a house MONKEYING AROUND — Paul McAuley, left and Hicham Bashlr, test their sense of balance and climbing ablllty on the chain link bridge at the Seaforth Public School. The two boys are participants In the Seaforth Summer Playground program. Raftis photo 75 gather for Cook family reunion ELLIGSENIECTRIC LTD. Farm • Residential • Commercial POLE LINE CONSTRUCTION 24 Hour Emergency Service R.R. No. 4 Walton PHONE: 345-2447 Belgrave Correspondent MRS. LEW IS STONEHOUSE 887-9487 Over75 relatives gathered at the Beigrave Community Centre on Sunday for the Cook reunion. Everyone enjoyed the games and races arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walsh of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Welsher of LJstowel. Prize foctthe oldestperson: Bertha Cook of the Brookhaven Nursing Hone, • Wingham; the birthday nearest to the day; Jeannie Cook, Ripley. Coming the farthest: James Arron McClincheyy, Aumest: four onths old; Auburn. President Jim Paton of Mosley held a short business meeting. Officers elected for 1987 were: President, Jim Beak, Laiciaiow; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Garner Nicholson, CHICKEN QUOTA The production and marketing of chicken in Ontario is regulated by The Ontario Chicken Producers' Marketing Board through a quota system. Under a New Entrants Policy, up to eighteen persons will be selected at random from eligible applicants and allotted basic quota of 7.500 units which requires a building of a minimum of 5,625 square feet. The board gives no assurance that this amount of quota allows for a viable operation or that any additional quota will be allotted in the forseeabte future. To be eligible you must be an Ontario resident, be at least eighteen years of age, not possess or have any interest, dirett or indirect, in any quota allotted by this local board or any other local board or marketing board in Ontario. To receive an application, Policy Statement and background information, mail a request together with a certified cheque, bank draft or postal money order for $100.00 as a refundable deposit to the unsuccessful applicants, payable to The Ontario Chicken Producers' Marketing Board t4: Chicken Quota, P.O. Box 63 Niagara Falls, Ontario l2E 658 Deadline for receipt of request for an application Sept. 30/1986, THE ONTARIO CHICKEN PRODUCERS' MARKETING BOARD Poster contest over Belgrave; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Marietlan of Ripley and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Paton and family of London. Following the business a smorgasbord supper was enjoyed by au. PEOPLE Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wide, Kimberly, Jennifer and Trevor of Hamilton spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson and attended the Cook reunion. - Mr. awl Mrs. Lome Campbell cit dlwtth relatiyes iR lenoute eted. 14'htiWP last week They also vacationed in the Kingston and Peterborough area. Dr. Ronald Taylor of Si John's Newfound- land spent a few days last week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and other relatives and attended the funeral of his nephew Steven Taylor of Ripley (formerly of Belgrave) on Thursday, July 17. Carrie -Anne Vincent of Mdton spent last week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent. The Campbell reunion was held at the Belgrave ball park on Sunday, July 20. Seventy-three people attended from Bei - grave, Toronto, Landon, Kincardine and Richmond Hill. Mary Jervis of St. Catharines and Ethel Wheeler of the Woodley H Mes nn Wroxeter, visited on Sunday with Wheeler. Mr anti Mrs_ George Nit ioi"'n spent a few days last week with Dr. and Mrs. Don WbitlIeid, Jenny and ,JeIf of Sault Ste. Marie. BIRTHDAY PARTY Many Beigrave friends attended the 90th birthday party of Mrs. Esther McCallum on Sunday July 13, a former Belgrave resident, whets living at the senior citizens apartment in Brussels. Farm association awards artists At a recent meeting of the Huron County The County Engineer In a memo to Mr. The Directors discussed the possibility of 'gym and Horne Safety Assodalon the Han.ly. Clerk -Administrator, County of publishing a calendar utilizing the winners of Directors presented prize money to the Huron. stated that they could not disagree the safetypostercvnlest which had been held winners of the recently held Safety Poster with the ideaoffastening catchbasingratesto hast month. White it wasstg he ll` felt that at Contest which drew over 300 entries. make them child restrieant, but sworn- this project very Winners were as follows: Kindergarten to mended that there should be an added publishing the same rntght eliminate the Gr. 2 - 1st, Michael Puddy, Ludmow; 2nd, statement totheaffect that "fastenersahoutd oosaiblrit hofbeingell able to publish sie one. Manual Hussy. Belteenee: 3rd, Mie ael be standardized to all makes and models of Farther Culbert, Dungannon. Grade 3 & 4 • lst, Kari catchbasins so that only one tool would allow meeting. Badted, 11112 Blyth; 2nd, Stephanie Henry, necessary access to all basins." The The next meeting of the Huron County Rowan Kerr, Beigrave. Grade Directors decided to further study the Farm and Home Safety Assocratton will be 6 & 6 • 1st, Devon Henry and David Jackiiind, recomnnhendeati i n prriiori to making an amend- ,heeled at the 0.M.A.7 t. Office :15 p,m Boardrooms on Brussels' 2nd Jason Elliott, Blyth; Sha%ellyst.m 5 RR 1 Brucefield; 2nd, James Maaskant, RR 2 Clinton; 3rd, Anita Bruinsma, RR 2 Goderide RE OL. MONS The Directors discussed a response from the County of Huron to their Resolution No. 869 ereteh they had submitted to the Provincial Farm Safety Association. The resolution had read as follows: "Whereas most eatchbasins currently do not contain a means of fastening grate to the brain b making it easy to a removed by a child, therefore, Be it resolved, that all eatdhbasins sold its the Province of Ontarioberequited to halm a rmeans eadily attadiied ort the catdhbasine"ally and G ueenewey kitten named Queensway's kitten has an official name, rte had the pleasure of choosing their Residents voted by secret ballot lastWedness tope s, which consistedof chocolate sauce, day. 'They were given 13 names to choose butterscotch sauce, whip cream donut, from that were submitted for the Name That Walnuts and cherries. it was a tentf iic activity Cat Contest. Mary Gower was the mutest The movie pretertellon for this week was winner as the name she submitted to the entitled "Stemple Tom." ft was the story contest was chosen to be the kitten's name. about how Stonspin Torn Conners became Ills norm is now "Smokey." 'Thanks to famous. Everyone really enjoyed the film. everyone who participated in the contest. Everyone at Queensway is busily prepay Rev. Stats MeDon aid performed the church ing for the Volunteer ferny. They am looking service this week. Joyce Pepper was the forward to seeing all the volunteers together volunteer pianist for the service. 'Ibis week restdcnts enjoyed an ice cream prier its their dining thorn. R was a real treat. A TO RECEIVE YOUR 1986 ONTARIO WHITE and RED WHEAT CROP 2 Receiving Legs /000 bu l llouT unloading capacity CUSTOM COMBINING TRUCKING AVAILABLE !' Brumfield students are award winners Several grade? and 8 students from Huron Centennial School, Brumfield, participated in the Gauss Math test. Brad Dev'4 ys. Michellle'punser, and John Burton received the top three scores in Huron County. Happy Pushers have a great time ifs ; a%urr nae cam any of Cando �if'EA)1b trditdt lW31?9MltP'lAit3. bind Ir MATT ' 1t3hdihlt itABEbit4:iitS[E Lli01.0.10110,tt,O, iyg $ *AM AVAlLJ SIB >rt» iii' Stilinitten 11)6 ti glint ri,VA'f t AFbRrU. ..W ,_341,327104:10' �_.... . Sand id1bt'ib�r tiff Iixt rI 9gtOUne REFINISHING JOHN PATTERSON -CARPENTRY , ,,..482 3013. 1 ensall Correspondent RYSANUUATi77VIAN 2624449 Hensall Happy Pushers had a great time shuffling at AMMO Arena on a hot, mu Thursday eftertiden. Scores were: 1 hes high, Olga Ctrrn pilose 422, Marg Consist 400, Annie Reid 321 Mertes high, aide Ghipchase 400, John 303, Ed Tithe 290. iiiupresslfrebaptitrnnalservice took place at the United Cliuree Sunday when him Wiled* and this two diiildr'en, Shane and Shannon Wife received through baptism Mie Wilcox also assilated with the baptism BiliStebbine greeted the congregation and Jonathon Corbett, Cathy Corbett, Shane Pepper and Tara Pepper w re the ushers Be va FUSS, accompanied by Jean Jacobe at"the tend san scion Stave Corlett [ed the ,f unior eotrgreg and AgaireyChristie aissisted'by lova Forrest hosted' the Feifowehip hour following the sernlce. THE BEST OFI RATES a U /if 5 YEAR r PAID ANNUALLY FIVE YEAR GIC OTHER TERMS AND RATES AVAILABLE SUBJECT TO VERIFICATION CALL US TODAY!! Depose Agents for over 45 Bank 8 Trust Compares friltjJtoap Your one-stop, best -rata specialists for GIC's, RRSP's, Mortgages & Annuities SEAFORTH 96 Maln Street, S. 527-0420 .Serving Ontario since 197.5 with 12 locations /or your convenience.' Sympathy extended to Kippen family Kippen Correspondent MARGARErHOGGARTH 262-6902 The community was saddened to learn of the passing of Emerson Kyle on Thursday, July 17. Sympathy is extended to his wife Mabel and family. Two families have left the community to take up residence elsewhere. Chris and Ken Brinier and.th� Jacob and iucas have purchased house on the' edge of Hensalt. Penny and M ark SaVage and the Andrew, Tara and Aaron have ren south east of Exeter. two sons Geiger's children, d a house MONKEYING AROUND — Paul McAuley, left and Hicham Bashlr, test their sense of balance and climbing ablllty on the chain link bridge at the Seaforth Public School. The two boys are participants In the Seaforth Summer Playground program. Raftis photo 75 gather for Cook family reunion ELLIGSENIECTRIC LTD. Farm • Residential • Commercial POLE LINE CONSTRUCTION 24 Hour Emergency Service R.R. No. 4 Walton PHONE: 345-2447 Belgrave Correspondent MRS. LEW IS STONEHOUSE 887-9487 Over75 relatives gathered at the Beigrave Community Centre on Sunday for the Cook reunion. Everyone enjoyed the games and races arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walsh of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Welsher of LJstowel. Prize foctthe oldestperson: Bertha Cook of the Brookhaven Nursing Hone, • Wingham; the birthday nearest to the day; Jeannie Cook, Ripley. Coming the farthest: James Arron McClincheyy, Aumest: four onths old; Auburn. President Jim Paton of Mosley held a short business meeting. Officers elected for 1987 were: President, Jim Beak, Laiciaiow; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Garner Nicholson, CHICKEN QUOTA The production and marketing of chicken in Ontario is regulated by The Ontario Chicken Producers' Marketing Board through a quota system. Under a New Entrants Policy, up to eighteen persons will be selected at random from eligible applicants and allotted basic quota of 7.500 units which requires a building of a minimum of 5,625 square feet. The board gives no assurance that this amount of quota allows for a viable operation or that any additional quota will be allotted in the forseeabte future. To be eligible you must be an Ontario resident, be at least eighteen years of age, not possess or have any interest, dirett or indirect, in any quota allotted by this local board or any other local board or marketing board in Ontario. To receive an application, Policy Statement and background information, mail a request together with a certified cheque, bank draft or postal money order for $100.00 as a refundable deposit to the unsuccessful applicants, payable to The Ontario Chicken Producers' Marketing Board t4: Chicken Quota, P.O. Box 63 Niagara Falls, Ontario l2E 658 Deadline for receipt of request for an application Sept. 30/1986, THE ONTARIO CHICKEN PRODUCERS' MARKETING BOARD Poster contest over Belgrave; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Marietlan of Ripley and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Paton and family of London. Following the business a smorgasbord supper was enjoyed by au. PEOPLE Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wide, Kimberly, Jennifer and Trevor of Hamilton spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson and attended the Cook reunion. - Mr. awl Mrs. Lome Campbell cit dlwtth relatiyes iR lenoute eted. 14'htiWP last week They also vacationed in the Kingston and Peterborough area. Dr. Ronald Taylor of Si John's Newfound- land spent a few days last week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and other relatives and attended the funeral of his nephew Steven Taylor of Ripley (formerly of Belgrave) on Thursday, July 17. Carrie -Anne Vincent of Mdton spent last week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent. The Campbell reunion was held at the Belgrave ball park on Sunday, July 20. Seventy-three people attended from Bei - grave, Toronto, Landon, Kincardine and Richmond Hill. Mary Jervis of St. Catharines and Ethel Wheeler of the Woodley H Mes nn Wroxeter, visited on Sunday with Wheeler. Mr anti Mrs_ George Nit ioi"'n spent a few days last week with Dr. and Mrs. Don WbitlIeid, Jenny and ,JeIf of Sault Ste. Marie. BIRTHDAY PARTY Many Beigrave friends attended the 90th birthday party of Mrs. Esther McCallum on Sunday July 13, a former Belgrave resident, whets living at the senior citizens apartment in Brussels. Farm association awards artists At a recent meeting of the Huron County The County Engineer In a memo to Mr. The Directors discussed the possibility of 'gym and Horne Safety Assodalon the Han.ly. Clerk -Administrator, County of publishing a calendar utilizing the winners of Directors presented prize money to the Huron. stated that they could not disagree the safetypostercvnlest which had been held winners of the recently held Safety Poster with the ideaoffastening catchbasingratesto hast month. White it wasstg he ll` felt that at Contest which drew over 300 entries. make them child restrieant, but sworn- this project very Winners were as follows: Kindergarten to mended that there should be an added publishing the same rntght eliminate the Gr. 2 - 1st, Michael Puddy, Ludmow; 2nd, statement totheaffect that "fastenersahoutd oosaiblrit hofbeingell able to publish sie one. Manual Hussy. Belteenee: 3rd, Mie ael be standardized to all makes and models of Farther Culbert, Dungannon. Grade 3 & 4 • lst, Kari catchbasins so that only one tool would allow meeting. Badted, 11112 Blyth; 2nd, Stephanie Henry, necessary access to all basins." The The next meeting of the Huron County Rowan Kerr, Beigrave. Grade Directors decided to further study the Farm and Home Safety Assocratton will be 6 & 6 • 1st, Devon Henry and David Jackiiind, recomnnhendeati i n prriiori to making an amend- ,heeled at the 0.M.A.7 t. Office :15 p,m Boardrooms on Brussels' 2nd Jason Elliott, Blyth; Sha%ellyst.m 5 RR 1 Brucefield; 2nd, James Maaskant, RR 2 Clinton; 3rd, Anita Bruinsma, RR 2 Goderide RE OL. MONS The Directors discussed a response from the County of Huron to their Resolution No. 869 ereteh they had submitted to the Provincial Farm Safety Association. The resolution had read as follows: "Whereas most eatchbasins currently do not contain a means of fastening grate to the brain b making it easy to a removed by a child, therefore, Be it resolved, that all eatdhbasins sold its the Province of Ontarioberequited to halm a rmeans eadily attadiied ort the catdhbasine"ally and G ueenewey kitten named Queensway's kitten has an official name, rte had the pleasure of choosing their Residents voted by secret ballot lastWedness tope s, which consistedof chocolate sauce, day. 'They were given 13 names to choose butterscotch sauce, whip cream donut, from that were submitted for the Name That Walnuts and cherries. it was a tentf iic activity Cat Contest. Mary Gower was the mutest The movie pretertellon for this week was winner as the name she submitted to the entitled "Stemple Tom." ft was the story contest was chosen to be the kitten's name. about how Stonspin Torn Conners became Ills norm is now "Smokey." 'Thanks to famous. Everyone really enjoyed the film. everyone who participated in the contest. Everyone at Queensway is busily prepay Rev. Stats MeDon aid performed the church ing for the Volunteer ferny. They am looking service this week. Joyce Pepper was the forward to seeing all the volunteers together volunteer pianist for the service. 'Ibis week restdcnts enjoyed an ice cream prier its their dining thorn. R was a real treat. A TO RECEIVE YOUR 1986 ONTARIO WHITE and RED WHEAT CROP 2 Receiving Legs /000 bu l llouT unloading capacity CUSTOM COMBINING TRUCKING AVAILABLE !' Brumfield students are award winners Several grade? and 8 students from Huron Centennial School, Brumfield, participated in the Gauss Math test. Brad Dev'4 ys. Michellle'punser, and John Burton received the top three scores in Huron County. Happy Pushers have a great time ifs ; a%urr nae cam any of Cando �if'EA)1b trditdt lW31?9MltP'lAit3. bind Ir MATT ' 1t3hdihlt itABEbit4:iitS[E Lli01.0.10110,tt,O, iyg $ *AM AVAlLJ SIB >rt» iii' Stilinitten 11)6 ti glint ri,VA'f t AFbRrU. ..W ,_341,327104:10' �_.... . Sand id1bt'ib�r tiff Iixt rI 9gtOUne REFINISHING JOHN PATTERSON -CARPENTRY , ,,..482 3013. 1 ensall Correspondent RYSANUUATi77VIAN 2624449 Hensall Happy Pushers had a great time shuffling at AMMO Arena on a hot, mu Thursday eftertiden. Scores were: 1 hes high, Olga Ctrrn pilose 422, Marg Consist 400, Annie Reid 321 Mertes high, aide Ghipchase 400, John 303, Ed Tithe 290. iiiupresslfrebaptitrnnalservice took place at the United Cliuree Sunday when him Wiled* and this two diiildr'en, Shane and Shannon Wife received through baptism Mie Wilcox also assilated with the baptism BiliStebbine greeted the congregation and Jonathon Corbett, Cathy Corbett, Shane Pepper and Tara Pepper w re the ushers Be va FUSS, accompanied by Jean Jacobe at"the tend san scion Stave Corlett [ed the ,f unior eotrgreg and AgaireyChristie aissisted'by lova Forrest hosted' the Feifowehip hour following the sernlce.