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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-09-19, Page 5WA DE Insurance Agency P. T. (Terry) Wade Total Insurance Service Auto — Fire — :Liability — Glass. Sickness and Accident Income Life — Pensions .Surety Bonds, etc. I would be happy to discuss your particular insurance needs.. Call today or at renewal time. Phone Lucan 227-4041 Tim4-Acivocate.,.Septerrober '19,11.974. holf0 = WE GIVE YOU MORE PUDDING MIX Robin Hood 7 oz. 2/69c Robin „• 2/6% MIX Robin Hood 15 ox. 794 ANGEL CAKE MIX Robin Hood - 36 oz, 59t QUICK OATS IciacisdANT QUICK OATS 320x. 59c Robin Hood 20 lb. $2.99 FLOUR PinfiRUST MIX 19 oz. 65c White Swan Single Ply 2 roll pack 39c TOILET TISSUE White Swan „oll p„k 834 TOWELS Ambrosia 15 Fl. Oz: 3/99t CANNED PUDDINGS Catelli's in Tomato Sauce 15 Fl. Oz. 4/81k SPAGHETTI Delmonte Canada Fancy 48 FL Oz, 49t TOMATO JUICE , FROZEN FOOD Banquet MEAT DINNERS 1i 0,594 Steaks SIRLOIN, T-BONE, WING $1.89 Be ef Patties 10 bag lb, $8.90 lb. 950 Canada Packers Chicken Loaf or Mac 'n Cheese lb. 790 Cold Meat Burns lb. $1. 29 Dinner Hams 2 to 3 lb. Burns lb. 590 Bulk Wieners lb, 790 Beef Liver lb, 89e Schneiders Mini Sizzlers FREEZER SPECIAL Loin of Beef lb $1.19 FRUITS & VEGETAI3LE(.., Canada No. 1 Fresh Carrots 3 lb 25$ Parsnips 2 lb. 39$ Oranges US No, 1 Sunkist' Size 138 doz. 75$ Blue Grapes Canada No, 1 4 at. basket $1.69 Fully Processed WEEKEND SPECIALS SEPTEMBER 18, 19, 20, 21 • PLEASE NCITE: We reserve the right to limit all quantities on all advertised items, AL'S MARKET HENSALL ONTARIO ITTITIIT1711T7TTPT1111111111111 arid district new' 6 CORRESPONDENTS Mrs, Joyce Pepper, Phone 262;344 Mrs. Bertha:MacGregor, Phone 262;025 P.01,4014144 Oliver Jaques returned home on Friday from St, Joseph's. Hospital in London having surgery. Mrs, Carl Payne is .a patient. Seaforth Community Hospital. Mr. .4t Mrs. Phil Ward have taken up residence in an apart, ment in .Seaforth. United Church .notes "Faith makes strength" was the sermon topic chosen by Rev. Don Beck for the Sunday mon. ning service in Hensall United Church, The choir sang a number entitled "Be keeps me singing". W.I. holds pot luck supper, enjoy Hamilton bus trip NOTICE Village of Hensall AREA FURROW CONTESTANT — Three' area girls participated in the Queen of the Furrow contest at Saturcloy's Huron County plowing match. Kathleen Gielen, RR 2 Crediton, is shown plowing a furrow. Blyth Standard photo General meeting for Units in October After a pot luck supper, Hen- sail W,I. held their September meeting. During supper the roll call was answered by 22 members and two guests with "Name an officer in F.W.I.O." Plans were finalized for bus trip on September 12 to Hamilton. Correspondence was a bazaar at Huronview on November 6, they are going to sell aprons and anyone who wish- ed to donate an apron can give them to Grace Peck by October 21. An invitation was received from Zurich W.I. inviting Hen- sail W.I. to a Dessert Party on September 30 at 7 p.m. in. Hay Township Hall, Twelve members hope to attend, South Huron Hospital Tag Day Repairs To All Makes • Lawn Mowers • Garden Tractors • Chain Saws • Chain Saw Bars and Chains Your registered service dealer for: • Briggs & Stratton • Homente • Tecumseh Jack's Small Engine Repair Service HENSALL 262-2103 107 Queen - One..BlOck North of Business Section will be held during the last week of September, and anyone in- terested in canvassing is asked to contact Grace Peck. The Childrens Aid Bursary financial statement was reported on. A card of thanks was read from Linda Mock thanking the Institute for a tray that she had received in appreciation for help- ing with 4-H. Susan Purdy thank" ed everyone for the sympathy cards sent to her after the death of her sister, The programme conveners for the evening were Susan Purdy and Mable Shirray, Guest speaker for the evening was Eric Mansfield, a teacher at Hensall and Zurich Public Schools, who spoke on the topic "Public Relations", The duties of the President were outlined by the President Hilda Payne. A newsletter from Mrs. Noblitt was read by the secretary Janis Bisback, Discuss bazaar, sectional meeting The Chiselhurst U.C.W. held their first meeting after the summer season in the afternoon of September 3rd. Rosa Harris was in charge of the worship ser- vice using as her theme "God's Eagle". Several members visited the Queensway Nursing Home as a July project. Correspondence was read concerning parcels be- ing sent to Angola. The Treasurer's report was given. The members decided to hold their, fall bazaar on Wednesday October 23. All were reminded of the sectional meeting being held in Dashwood. on October 3. Mrs. Boyce, in charge of the stewardship meeting chose to speak on, the life, ,off: .1ohn • the. Baptist. The meeting clOs&l by reciting the theme prayer. Hostesses were Vera Ross and Ruth Brock, Hostesses were Sara Simpson and Joyce Pepper.' Womens Institute tours Hamilton Perfect weather was not the order of the day when the Hen- sall W.I. and a large group of friends took off to tour Hamilton and area. They arrived at the Erland Lee Home about one half hour late. The home is situated at the edge of the escarpment and there is a lovely scenic view of Stoneycreek below. Many fur- nishings and decorations have been donated by branch in- stitutes and the home is well ap- pointed, An interesting boat tour was taken by 24 of the passengers along the Hamilton harbour. The cruise was made available by the Hamilton Harbour Commission and the rain luckily stopped just prior to boarding. The ",Seaport" is a 45 year old vessel and would cost about $150,000 to replace, The boat was indeed an elegant yacht, The group-arrived on time to take a most interesting tour through the oldest Proctor and Gamble factory. There they manufacture products such as Ivory and Camay soaps, and Comet, all within highly mechanized assembly lines. After the visit each person received a complementary box of products which included five regular size brand name gifts. The last visit was at Whitehern, home of the McQuestern family for 116 years. The furnishings in this house were 'the original dating back to 1852 and was an authentic display of 19th century urban liv- ing. Stopping off in Kitchener for supper at a well known steak house the group made its way home after a very busy and in- ,teresting day. Thanks to all the guests and friends who came along, adding to this special occasion. On September 12, Unit I met in the Hensall United Church with Audrey Joynt presiding, Accom- panied by Helen Goddard on the piano, the meeting opened with the singing of a hymn followed by passages of scripture from Acts. Audrey gave her devotional thoughts on "What is Grace"? She read some paragraphs from'. John Robinson's book entitled "Honest to God", The roll call was answered by twelve members. The matters of business were, the General meeting the 1st Mon- day of October at 8 p.m. Unit I are hostesses for this meeting, so hopefully all our members will attend and remember to bring in their special offering for this Thank Offering meeting. ' It was voted unanimously to cancel the regular meeting in October because of the General meeting the same week. Audrey Christie had the study, using articles from daily papers and the Observer, about some of the latest good work of Dr. Bob McClure. The meeting closed with the benediction, after which• a contest was conducted by Jean Travers, Hostess Margaret Con- sitt and her helper Lois Shapter served a lunch, Unit II The September meeting of Unit II was held September 9 at the Church, Irene Blackwell chaired the meeting and opened with a poem "My ideals". Sue Ann Schroeder entertained everyone with vocal solos ac- companying herself on the guitar. Sadie Hoy conducted the worship period using as her theme "Today is the first day of the rest of our lives". Helyn Drysdale, for the topic of the evening read articles from "Cameos", women fashioned by God; the story of Dale Evans, the Queen of the west. Because •of the October General meeting on October 7, -and also ThanksgiVing, Unit II • will not meet fora regular Oc- tober meeting. At the request of the Council of the Village of Hensall, the Ministry of the Environment has in- vestigated the possibility of installing within the Village a sewage works project, to be owned by the Province of Ontario, consisting of a collector system and treatment facilities which will provide a major part of the Village with sewage service, It is now proposed to construct such works at ,an estimated cost of$1,676,910 of which an estimated $1,250,974 or a rate of 74.6 percent of the es- timated gross capital cost, will be provided by the Province of Ontario as a financial subsidy. For services provided from these works, it is proposed to impose an estimated service rate of 66.6 cents per 1,000 gallons of sewage accepted from the municipality, together with frontage rates and con- nection charges as set out in the third paragraph hereof. The project will consist of the folloWing works initially. The installation of sanitary sewer to be constructed as follows: ON FROM TO London Road approx. 230' N. Mill Street London Rd. Nelson Street approx. 200' N. Richmond Street N. Wellington St. Wellington Street Mill St, Queen St. London Rd. London Rd, Richmond St. N. Larne Ave. Richmond St, N. King St. Lorne Ave. approx, 100, N. of King St.) Easement (parallel to King St. Wellington St. Easement (parallel to King St approx. 600' E. of approx. 150' E. of Wellington St. approx. 100' S. of King St.) Wellington St. Easement (parallel to approx. 200' N. of Richmond St. S. Wellington St., approx. 170' E. of Wellington St.) Richmond St. S. London Rd. Wellington St. Nelson St. King St. York St. Oxford Street Nelson St. Albert St. Albert St. Richmond St. S. York Crescent York Crescent Albert St. (at York St.) end of York Cres. (Village limits) Easement York Cres. (at Albert St.) York St. (just west of Albert St.) York St. Albert St, Nelson St. Mill St. Wolf St. Brock St. Brock St, Mill St. King St. Queen St. approx. 300' W. of Brock St, Elizabeth St, Elizabeth St. Oxford St. Queen St. Wellington St. approx. 300' W. of Elizabeth St. King St. approx. 600' E. of Elizabeth St.. Elizabeth St. Oxford St. `Richmond St. S. sewage pumping station Brock St. (appro..175' W. of Elizabeth St.) of Mill St. Mill St. approx. 400' W. of Nelson St. of Mill St, Richmond St. N, Lorne Ave. Richmond St. S. Wellington St. approx. 400' S. of Richmond St S King St. approx. 125' W. of Nelson St. approx. 450' E. of Wellington St. Richmond St, S. together with service connections from the main sewers to the lot lines, a sewage pumping station, forcemain and treatment facilities involving a three-cell waste stabilization pond. It is proposed to raise the necessary annual revenue for the services provided from the Provin- cial sewage works as follows; a frontage sewage rate of 30 cents per foot per annum for 40 years on all lands which front or abut on or connect to the sewers described above, a connection charge of $32.20 per annum for 40 years on owners or occupants of lands for which a sewage service con- nection to the sewers is provided, a 112 percent surcharge on the water bill of domestic users of the system, and a surcharge of 112 percent on the water bill of commercial and industrial users of the system. In instances where there is a connection to the proposed sewage works but there is no connec- tion to the water works, the charge for sewage service normally recovered by the water bill sur- charge is to be recovered by the imposition of a foot frontage rate of $43.68 divided by the fron- tage of such lands, This foot frontage rate does not reduce or eliminate any other frontage rates imposed on properties for sewage or water works. In computing the frontage charges, provision shall be made for the exemption or partial ex- emption from a foot frontage rate and for the determination of such exemption or partial exemp- tion in the following manner: a) A reduction in the case of corner lots at the junction or intersection of streets of 100 feet of the flankage and a reduction or increase in the case of triangular or irregularly-shaped• lots may be made in the foot frontage rate that otherwise would be chargeable thereon, sufficient having regard to the situation, value and superficial area of such lots as com- pared with other lots, to adjust its frontage charge on a fair and equitable basis. b) Where a lot is for any reason wholly or in part unfit for building purposes, a reduction may be made in the foot frontage rate that otherwise would be chargeable thereon suf- ficient to adjust its frontage charge as compared with that of lots fit for building purposes on a fair and equitable basis. c) Where a lot, other than a corner lot, has' two limits that abut on streets described above and the size and nature of the lot is such that any or all of the works in such streets are not required, a reduction in.respect of the works that are not required, so long as they are not required, may also be made in the foot frontage rate that would otherwise be chargeable thereon, sufficient to adjust its frontage charge on a fair and equitable basis. d) In the case of lots that because of the nature of the terrain or the elevation of the sewer, do not derive the same benefit as other lands abutting on the sewer, a reduction may be made in the foot frontage rate which otherwise would be chargeable thereon, sufficient having regard to the benefit derived, as compared with other lots, to adjust the foot fron- tage rate on a ,fair and equitable basis. e) The reduction shall be made by deducting from the total frontage of the lot liable to the annual foot frontage rate so much thereof as is sufficient to make the proper reduction, but the whole of the lot shall be charged with the annual foot frontage charge as so reduc- ed. On the basis of these levies, a home connected to the water works and having a frontage of 66 feet, would pay the following amounts annually after connection has been made to the propos- ed sewage works: 66 feet frontage at 30 cents per foot $19.80 Connection charge 32. 20 112 per cent surcharge on $39,00 water bill 43,68 TOTAL $95.68 A home not connected to the water works and having a frontage of 66 feet would pay the following amounts annually after connection has been made to the piloposed sewage works: 66 feet frontage at 30 cents per foot $19.80 Connection charge 32.20 66 feet frontage at($43.68) per foot 43,68 (66) TOTAL $95.68 The connection charge may be prepaid in the calendar year in which such sewage service con- nection is installed at a cost of $330.00. Similarly any owner or occupant who desires to commute the frontage rate on his lands may prepay the frontage charge at a cost of $3.07 per foot of fron- tage. Any ratepayer May, within twenty-one days after the first publication of this polite send by prepaid post to the Clerk of the Village of Hensall, at the address given below, a notice in writing r..`" stating his objection to such approval or to the imposition of the sewage rates. The Ontario Municipal Board may approve the entering into of an agreement between the Village of Hensall and the Crown with respect to the provision of the sewage service and may op. prove the imposing of the sewage rates, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place for a public hearing when any objections will be considered, but notice of such hearing will be given only to those persons who have given notice of objection as provided for above. Plahs, reports and estimates may be inspected at the office' of the undersigned during business hours. DATeD AT HENSALL and first published this 12th day of ,September, 1974, Mr, E,K. Shooter Clerk-Treasurer Village of Hensall Hensall, Ontario,