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Times-Advocate, 1978-10-12, Page 19Auxiliary will raffle money doll The Hensall Ladies’ Legion Auxiliary met Tuesday evening with the president Mrs. Beatrice Uyl presiding. Three delegates were named to attend the Legion Auxiliary convention in London. The Legion zone dance will be held at the Hensail Community Centre October 21. Lunch provided and everyone is welcome. The annual “Money Doll” draw will be held December 22. The Ladies’ Auxiliary decided to replace the Veteran’s crosses at the Hensail Union and MeTaggart’s cemetaries. The Sports Convener Mrs. Iva Reid reported on bowling tournaments coming up in the near future. Life members of the Auxiliary a lid Legion-men and ladies’ will be remembered on special occasions. WINS $100 FOOD VOUCHER — Mrs. Judy Smale of Hen- sall was the winner of a $100 food voucher in a draw spon­ sored by the Hensall Nursery School. As treasurer of the nursery school Kathy Neilands looks on, Russ Goldstein of Al's Supersave presents the cheque to Mrs. Smale and daughter Bonnie. Staff photo Ladies hear about European holiday Debate Hensall dump Times-Advocate, October 12, 1978 Poge 19 Seek action on leaking walls at new arena Jiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii | The j Light ITouch By JACK LAVENDER I Wouldn't it be nice if you could get a TV set that in­ terfered with the neighbors' power tools? ★ * * Opportunities are never lost. ~ The other guy takes the ones s you miss. = a * * z Employment figures are = looking better — maybe E they're counting kids who = spent the summer working on = their tans. E ★ w ★ zz The re-runs of summer T.V. = are over. Too bad we can't E say the same for some of = those commercials. = * * * “ Synonym: a word you use E when you can't pronounce = the other one. = * * * E At Jack's | Small Engine Repair E Service = 107 Queen St., Hensail E 262-2103 | The word is that's the place E to find Homelife chainsaw E sales and service. Your E HOMELITE service centre for E South Huron - NorfhE Middlesex. = aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii i ii ii n in nr At the October General meeting of Hensall U.C.W. on Monday evening, Mrs. Rena Caldwell and Mrs. Grace Drummond gave highlights of some of the places they visited on a tour of Europe last summer which included the Scan­ dinavian countries, France, Holland, Germany, Austria, Switzerland and the smaller municipalities. In Norway, the mountain sides are lush with vegetation, flowers are beautifully tended and fiord scenery magnificent. Here also, are old churches built of staves. Switzerland is a country ready to defend its borders at all limes and the safest sanctuary for money. Berlin presents a contrast between East and West and near Amsterdam is the largest flower market in the world. Previous to this presen­ tation, Mrs. Dorothy Mickle played a piano solo, “Bless this house.” A report of the four day School for Women held at Alma College in August was given in the form of a devotional by Mrs. Hilda Payne. Background on the lives of some of the prophets help with understanding their prophecies and also help us .apply their teaching to today’s world. President, Mrs. Grace Drummond, chaired the business. The South Huron Fall Regional will be held at Chiselhurst Monday. The Huron-Perth Presbyterial Executive will be held at Wingham on November 14 and the Presbyterial Annual meeting will be held in Exeter on January 28. Hensail U.C.W. annual meeting will be held at 7.30 pirn, on December 4 with the General meeting to follow. Rev. and Mrs. Husser were present at the meeting and were introduced to all attending. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Mabel Shirray and a delicious lunch was served. GOOD TURNOUT A good congregation turned out for the Thanksgiving service at Hensall United Church and to welcome the Rev. Garnett Husser for his first Sunday as supply minister. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion and the choir provided special music, led by Mrs. Marianne McCaffrey and Richard Fujarczuk of! London at the organ. Anthem was, “Let all the world in every corner sing” and Simeon’s prayer as the benediction, “Maximum living” was the title of the sermon, dealing with the boun- tilullness of our living in Canada just as God’s love is bountiful too. The village of Hensall may take measures to ensure that only residents of the village and Usborne township use the village’s refuse site located in Usborne. The move was prompted by a copy of letter which Tuckersmith township had sent to Glenn Nixon who picks up garbage within the village. The letter said garbage was coming from the truck and littering a Tuckersmith road whichleadsto the dump. It also informed that the Seaforth and Goderich detachments of the Ontario Provincial Police would be asked to patrol the roads on Saturday morning to ensure that Tuckersmith roads were not littered with Hensall garbage. This raised the ire of Reeve Harold Knight who said the village should have been approached before the township had taken such a drastic action. Knight said on the oc­ casions which he had followed Nixon to the dump, the material which had blown off Nixon’s truck had been picked up by Nixon’s employees. The Hensall reeve added some of the material which was along the side roads may have come from Tuckersmith residents. Council did agree some action should be taken on the dump situation with Nixon who also acts as the dump­ keeper on Saturday mor­ nings being informed in writing of his duties. It was also agreed to post a sign at the entrance to the dump specifying that only residents' of Hensall and Usborne may have use of the dump. Knight also suggested that the village could go to a closed dump which would limit access. Councillor Bev Bonthron said if a move towards this direction was made, the village should start con­ tracting out the collection of garbage. He said this would give the village some control over the situation. In a related matter, Bonthron told council that Exeter was having Thames Valley Recycling of London coming into the town and picking up the glass and paper which the residents had separated from their other garbage. A few council members mentioned the*fact this could increase the dump’s longevity and would cut down on the mess. Knight pointed out $1,300 is spent monthly to bury the garbage. The village should contact the London firm and see if they would be interested in making the six mile trek to the village, Bonthron suggested. With the official opening of the new Hensall Community Centre less than a month away only a few items need to be rectified. Chairman of the parks board Homer Campbell said arena manager Roily Vanstone told him that the south wall of the arena was soaking up moisture whenever it rained. A letter from the building’s engineers disavowed any responsibility for the problem as the coating on the bricks which had been specified in the original specifications had been used. The engineer suggested another coating which was. more expensive could solve the problem. This upset Knight who said the engineers had stated in the building’s original specifications that the cheaper material would work but yet they don’t accept responsibility when it doesn’t work. Council asked building inspector Wieren to matter. Still with centre, council agreed to a partial release on the holdback which is owed to Logan Contracting of Stratford, the building’s contractors. Out of the $101,000 held back, $24,939 will be dispensed, pending the repair of deficencies which had been listed in a letter sent to Logan in July. Of the five members of council only three will be seeking re-election with the announcement Tuesday that Bonthron will not seek a second term. He was first elected to council two years ago. After some discussion, council approved a request from Ira Geiger of Tuckersmith, township that he be allowed to hook up to the village’s sewer system. Knight said he was con­ cerned such a move could set a precedent with non-village people living on the fringe of Hensall requesting services. Councillor Harry Klungel said the village should consider each request on an individual basis. Geiger is to be informed he will be responsible for all costs in hooking up to the sewer and that the monthly sewer charge will be the normal charge of 135 percent of his monthly water bill. In other business, council: Received a request from the Huron County Library that the library board be informed if’ the village library was being used by outside groups. Learned the village’s old fire truck which had been loaned to the Huron County Pioneer Museum will be returned as per the village’s request, with the un­ derstanding if in the future Hensall decides to dispose of the fire truck, it will be donated back to the museum. Were informed by Roman Dzus of the Huron County Herman Van look into the the community |s ;x About people you know OUR w s OUR BEST INTERIOR. LATEX Q % 4 I Glidden GALLON* Fresh from the factory at an extra low money saving price • I ‘ • Over 2000 soil resistant colors • Stays clean and fresh looking for years • Easily applied — dries in 20-30 minutes •Maximum price only Par­ ticipating dealer may sell for * less Container may be under­ filled for tinting See label for net contents Mrs. Clare Shepherd of Tillsonburg visited with Mr. & Mrs. William Scotchmer and family over the week end. Mrs. Lewis Johns of Exeter was a visitor with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Hans Gerstenkorn and family for Thanksgiving. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Patterson of Lindsay visited with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. & Mrs. Ian McAllister and family on Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. John Skea and David visited with Mr, & Mrs. Randy Mason and Andrew in London on Sun­ day. A family gathering of the Bisback family held Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Peter Bisback Mr. & Mrs. Joe Flynn returned home from a holiday spent at Kincardine where they enjoyed fishing. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Holland, Gwen and Michael of Clinton spent Thanksgiving with Mr. & Mrs. James Sangster and Brad. Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi and Brooke of Oakville spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Bertha MacGregor and Mrs. Lome Chapman. Miss Margaret Fuss, R. N. returned to Hawaii after spending the past several weeks with her mother Mrs. H. Fuss and Mr. & Mrs. Wm Fuss and members of the family. Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Raeburmof London were weekend visitors with their parents Mr. & Mrs. and Mr, & Raeburn. Mr. & Hollingshead, Toronto, Mrs. E. Ellis, Clinton, Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Chapman and daughters of Burlington visited on Thanksgiving with Mrs. L. Chapman. Sim Roobol was admitted to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Monday and later transferred to St. Josesph’s Hospital, London. Mrs. Laird Mickle and Mrs. Florence Joynt and Charles Mickle, Hamilton spent the Thanksgiving weekend with the former’s son and daughter-in-laW, Dr. & Mrs, Robert Mickle and family, Cambridge and with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. & Mrs. Brian Collins and family in Waterloo. CANVASS CONTINUES Eric Luther, Campaign Chairman for the Canadian Institute for the Blind, 'advises the results of the campaign to date at $532.00. Our objective this year is $1400.00. The door to door can­ vassers are presently completing their routes in Hensall. Many of the rural residents have not yet replied to the mail cam­ paign, Please forward your donations to Eric Luther, Bank of Montreal, Hensall, Ontario. We need your support to ensure the campaign is a success. Thank you. More Hensall news on page 26 Registration Sat. Oct. 14 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the HENSALL ARENA Arthur Slade Mrs. Robert Mrs.Si for Boom's Hockey School to be held October 23 to 28 Boys of all ages welcome 10 hours of training assured R. K. PECK APPLIANCES n/n the heart of downtown Varna" Planning, Department that Hensall’s secondary plan will be presented to the county planning board next week. Hensall Civic Corner Notice of Nominations Nominations will be received at the Clerk's office by the clerk of the Village of Hen­ sall in the period commencing on October 16 and concluding on October 23 at 5:00 P.M. for the positions of A. Reeve and 4 councillors for the Village of Hensall B. 2 Public Utility commissioners for the Hensall Public Utilities Commission. Each of the members so nominated if elected are to serve a 2 year term commencing the 2nd Monday in December 1978. The required nomination forms may be ob­ tained from the Clerk's office and must be completed, filed with and accepted by the clerk by the above deadline. SCHOOL SUPPORT LIST The school support list for the Village of Hensall is posted in the Clerk's office. The last day for filing applications for alteration of school support is October 27, 1978. PRELIMINARY VOTERS LIST The preliminary voters list for the Village of Hensall will be posted in the clerk's office on October 13. The last day for filing applications for correction, deletions or ad­ ditions to the list is October 27, 1978. For further information regarding procedures under the election act contact the un­ dersigned. Elizabeth A. Oke Clerk-Treasufer 262-2812 BEST BUYS AT AL'S food prices THAT SAY WRR WERE DN YOUR SIDE Choice local Beef and Pork Store 262-2017 Abattoit 262-2041 SAVE NOW! SALE ENDS OCT. 21 ST Boll- Macaulay Ltd. CLINTON 482-3405 SEAFORTH 527-0910 HENSALL 262-2418 /. :■>.>, Vacuum Cleaners - Sales & Service of most makes CB Radios & Accessories Speed Queen Appliances Moffat Appliances Smoke Sensors Insect Lights & Fly Killing Units Handcrafted Gifts Phone 482-7103 Tide King Size Powdered Detergent ‘ Salada Orange Pekoe Tea Bags Peek Frean Biscuits Habitant Pea Soup Neilson Country Crisp Granola Bars Kellogg's Raisin Bran Cereal Planter's Blanched Peanuts Paramount Sockeye Salmon Carnival Apple Juice Dietrich Oktoberfest Rolls 6 It. 60's 14 oz. bags 28 fl. oz. tin 9 oz. pkg. 525 g. Sears catalogues ... a marketplace for home fashion finds. 7.75 oz. tin 48 oz. $2” $159 89' 59‘ 99‘ 99- 79‘ ’1” 69‘ pkg. of 8 2/89* CATALOGUE oedlb SHOPPING Come in and look through our lastest catalogue- PHONE 262-3316 Frozen Foods- Clover Cream McCain's Apple Pie 2 litre 24oz. $1” Maple Leaf Sweet Cured Cottage Rolls 5 1.45 Sliced Chicken Loaf ?1.19 Sliced Baby Beef Liver Store Packed Wieners Blade End Rib Steaks First Cut Rib Steaks Sliced lb. lb. *1 59‘ 89' •59 *2.29 Cooked Ham ? 1.99 . 10 lb. Box Turkey Wings 39< Processed Side of Beef $1 Processed Hind of Beef $ 1 Processed Loin of Beef $1 Processed Rib of Beef *1 California Head Lettuce Canada No. 1 Cello Carrots producei .29 .49 .59 49 2/85« 2 lb. ea, 29* ABATTOIR HOURS ^'au9^*er — Monday, Pork Slaughter •— Tuesday, Hours for Picking Up Freezer ____________________________ _ or Custom Orders, Tues, to Fri. — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Prices in Effect October 12, 13 & 14th AL Choice Local Beef & Pork Abattoir Phono: 262-2041 PLEASE MOTE: We reserve the right to limit all quantities on all advertised items Because of increased costs we find it necessary to make a 50c charge for grocery delivery MARKETS a GROCERIES & FRESH PRODUCE Phone: 262-2017 Hensall