The Huron Expositor, 1978-02-16, Page 201.
The . Employees of
(Lon on) It- •
To
Extended Health Care
arid
Dental Plan 7
These employees now have the added bene-
- fits of extra health protection for themselves
And, their'families: the Blue Cross Extended'
Health Care Plan plus Dental Plan 7. /I
EHC provides protec againsViealth ser-
vices not co e y the ' government
health plan coverage for such items as pre-
scription drugs,' private nursing and private.
room accommodation in hospital.
Dental Plan 7 provides balic preventive▪ dental
treatment to group subsCribers including
such services as examinations,, fillings and
x-rays.
"As your Ontario Blue Cross
representative I am pleased to'
add my personal welcome, and
look forward to serving you
along with the many others in
this region already enjoying, •
the' protection of a variety of
Blue Cross Plans."
Phil deBarros
227 Queens Avenue, London. Ontario N6A 1J8
(519) 439-4431
3249
ONTArtio a., E ICIRICISS
A DIVISION OF THE ONTARIO HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
-./
46itha MacGregor 262-2025
CONESTOGA COLLEGE
Basic Adult Education Courses
Courses in. English, Mathematics and Science
(biology, chemittry, physics) may be studied
on a full-time basis at the Clinton Campus of
Conestoga College.
Classes are offered weekdays, 8:45 a:m. to*
3:00 p.m. Evening courses are also planned.
COURSES FEATURE:
- pretestireg-to determine appropriate
starting level.
- continuous intake (a specific start
- date is not required).
-individualized learning
For further details telephone 482-3458
' Or write to: Conestoga College
P.O. Box 160
Clinton, Ontario
NOM 110 '
•••
Conestoga College
of Applied-Arts
and Technology
WE'VE. GOT A LOT TO LSHARE
Ronne berg
Insurance Agency
INCOME TAX PREPARED
Fariners — Businessmen — individuals
—At Reasonable Rates -r-
File early fo avoid /he-Rush
and delay in refunds '
[24 years Experience]
NOW PAYING 9 % %
Annually
Brussels Office Open Monkton Office Open
--Tuesdays & Fridays Monday thru Saturday
Phone 887-6663 Phone 347-2241
McGregor.. E. Johnston left last week for a
, Personals few weeks in Arizona. We wish
Mr. John K. Cornish who was Gordon improved health. .
4
N's
• -
16—THE HURON ExposiT9R1 FiBRUARY10;1910
-,4014
r•tr • •• •••1`s
hon
y 131iicef1el
contractor (Van Boxmeery.
They 're a little bit-slow-but-they
do a fine job." '`
Tenders for the hall' ranged
from a low of the price that was
tendered by Van BoxMeer to 'a
high of $127,645.28 that was
submitted by J.V.Ducharrne
Homes. -
Construction on the 3520
square foot structure which is to
be located behind the present fire
hall, is expected to start
sometime in the spring.
During the discussion about the
Valentine skating' party penalty clause should be inserted
,new fire hall, Councillor"Bevan
Bonthron asked if some type of
Corresponilent
Mary Chessell
• 482-9969
• The Stanley Recreation
CoMmission had 'a successful
Valentine Skating Party again this
' year, with skaters of all ages
, participking. Prize winners were: Bill and Helen Taylor have way home. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald added that if penalty clauses were
youngest girl skater, Brenda returned from a vacation in Horton visited with them for a few . to be, considered, •a bona clause
Consitt; youngest boy, David southern Texas. They visited days in Brownsville. for completion ahead of time
Draper; Lady,,skater wearing the many of the well-known centres, " • ' should also be considered.
' most red, Mrs. Donna McBeat6; San Antonio, Laredo, Corpus Paul Consitt coMpleted the In a-review of the draft building
k Oldest man skating, Wat . -Christi,. Brownsville, South Padre' ten-kilometre course in the Ski- -;bylaw, fees for the construction
Webster; couple with anniversary' . Island, etc. ' athon for the Mentally Retarded
closest to Valentine's Day,DaYe Geroge Whittaker had a very on'.,. Sunday. He .had pledges
and •Rdrin
cl
re-- `Roy; girl with painful accident on Sunday, when totalling $123.00. Well done,
birthday osest to Valentine's he broke his leg while skating. It -I Paul.
Day, Shelley Hayter; BOy with
birthday closest to Valentine's
Day, Steven Taylor; family with
the most members skating,
• Harold baliYMple's family.
The hockey trophy
Mothers vs. Daughters game
went to the Mothers this year in a
close contest. The programme
wound up with a broomball game
between two men's teams.
There were •twelve tables of -
euchre at the L.O.L. card party on
Friday night at the township hall.
Prize winners were: Ladies' high,
Mrs: Annie Firilcbeiner; lew, Mrs.
• John Ostrom; Men's high, • Rill
Pepper; low, Bob Stirling. Draw
prizes were won bytvIrs._ Harvey--
Taylor, Charles Reid, Mrs. Fred
Telford and Mrs. Wat Webster.
Dave and Kathy Mustard Spent
two marvellous weeks in Jamaica,
„ -
The Hensall Women's Institute
-41e1A a in-Ost successful
progressive euchre in the Legion '
Hall on Wednesday evening with
nine tables playing. The
President, Mrs. Joyce Pepper,
directed the games. Prize
winners were as follows: Ladies'
WI has successful euchre
Win prizes at. Stanley .•..
"It wa's 'a little bit of a
shocker", were the terms used by
Reeve Harold Knight to describe,
the range of prices as the tenders
for Hen ,all's new fire hall were
opened Monday evening, at the
regular monthly council meeting.
Although 'council made no
, decisions, the bid of Van Boxincer
THE WINNER —'Rene Bodgemans from Heniall won the log splitting race at the Construction, Lucan, for-$87, 846,
Jamestown Winter Carnival on Saturday. Contestants had to split four stumps of . which was the lowest bid was-
wood in four pieces and Rene' completed his splitting in 57 seconds. received fa.yourably by Council.
• (Langlois Photo) Jerry Dejager of David C.
High-prize-Mrs: Webster, Exeter;
Ladies'-Consolation - Mrs. Alice
Ferg; Gent' s High - Robert Elgie,
Exeter; Gent's Consolation -
,Clarence Volland; Lone Hands -
Mrs. Elizabeth Riley. A draw was
• made during the social hour: a
near Montego Ray, recently.
They. had lovely warm weather.
-They took one tour to . Dunn's
River Falls where the. scenery was
very beautiful. There were
several couples from this area
holidaying there.
• •
will be in a cast for several weeks.
Bev and Shirley Hill spent a
pleasant two weeks camping,
mostly in. Brownsville, Texas,
'with trips to. South Padre Island,
Mexico, etc., and with stopovers
at Nashville and Windsor on. the
boic _greceries_waS_ won by
Bertha MacGregor and a box of
chocolates was won by Bill
Fairburn.
It was announced the Kippen
East WOmen's• Institute are-
helding a Euchre party in the
Legion Hall, February 23rd.
into. the contract.
Dejager replied that in his
experience penalty clauses were
of little. value unless there was a
pressing need for the facility. 'In
xebusiness, a penalty clause would
make. sense if revenues were
being lOst by the tenant. He
Stevens and AsSociates, the
architects for the hall who '
attended the meeting said "1
speak very highly of the
and renovation of structures were',
discussed: new construction - $25
for the first thotisand and $2 per,
thousand thereafatei. A garage
will cost $45 and a swimming pool
$25. Building alterations will ono
$10 for the first thousand plus an
additional $2 thereafter. A flat
rate of $15 will be charged for
rooting •or shingling , and a•
demolition permit will cosi $5 Per
1000 feet.
Reeve -Knight asked if an upper
limit should not be placed on the
value of a building permit
considering that the time spent on
inspection has little to-do with the
size of the building.
After considerable discussion;
it was• decided to leave the
'proposed fee structure intact.
' A•resolution from the county .of
--GreytfratTealle-d- for a restructur-
ing of county: boar"ds of education
to make thehe more receptive to
public concerns was filed by.
council with Harry .Klungel .
remarking "I'm not much in favor
of the present system but how do.
you come up with better alterna,
fives?" Paul Neilands said he
couldn't see where. a •
restructuring of 10 al beards
would loYver, costs'. -
Council decided to ,place a
notice in the local newspapers
a-aYertising that the villa e...zVas
ministry, ,of ,ecenomics , and
aergovernmental affairs 1978
involvement . in municip0'
administration program. Roth
council and clerk-treasurer, Betty
Oke., felt that the village could use
a student this year, with the
amount of•background work that
would be. done if-the village goes-.
ahead —With it's plans to annex
part of Hay ,Township. '
In other buSiness, coun cil:
- Learned that Agripress ,
Canada will be Vacating the stage...,
area of the town hall by 'February
28: •• -`. '
Decided to send a delegation
to Huronview to-talk to Mrs.
Grace Peck about her possible
donation of a colour print that
depicts Hensall's main street.
Building Inspector Herman
Van Wieranwill attend a seminar
at Fanshawe College presented -
by the March of Dimes. on the
inspection of facilities that are
designed for the use of the
handicapped. '
Building permits wereiissued -to
Annie Reed for repair-. and
alterations to' her house and a
building, permit was issued—to.
Kenneth ' Ferguson for the
Cettespondent
I. Mrs, Hugh Berry
Kippen o.rynited Church
Membees 'were invited to Bruce-
field United Church Hall for a pot.
luck dinner on Friday night,
February 19, an.d for a social
evening of Fellowship and Fun.
,
, A few 'hours were spent in
playing cards when the following
were winners: Ladies High--Mrs.
Elsie Henderon; Ladies Low--;
Mrs. Mabel Kyle; Men's High--
Emmerson Kyle; Men's Low.-Jim
MeNAughton; Ladies Lone •
Hands--Mrs. Hazel, McNaughton;
Men's •Lone— Hands--Greg
auditor for Brucefield Church?,
has retired. Mr. Cornish was
presented- with a gin frotn the
congregation at the _meeting on
the occasion of Mr, and lvIrL Cliff
Henderson's 30th anniversary,
Good wishes from the audience
were extended to them and 0 surprise gift. Cliff thanked',
"-everyone for their good wishes. ,
and Mrs. David Tribneir
Caxe, moved recently to their new
home in Brucefield. Friends and,
neighbours gathered from
Kippen to 'vvigh- them well. Dave
and Ruby were presented with,.
fire place, equipment and other
gifts.'
trehall tender
vices "shocker"
participate planning to in the construction of, a new home.
G d Th h d M Mr. or on ornso An r,
•