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Times-Advocate, 1979-10-11, Page 26government agencies have inspected the facility. "It's a vapor of some kind," Knight suggested. Ice is now being readied for the coming season and one of the first functions will be a fund raising skate-a- thon being planned by the fund raising committee fpr October 20. At their meeting on October 4, the parks board agreed to write off $631.90 from the Hensall Minor Athletic Association account from last year. -.1111111111111111U The Light :Touch By E • JACK LAVENDER The handwriting on the walls tells you you shouldn't have bought crayons for the kids. The worst kind of reducing .2 pill is the one who keeps -2 telling how he did it. ri We give advice by the bucket but take it by the grain. F.; * * * Now that postal rates are so high, a Dear John letter E proves she still cares a little. * * Any parents who think they've won an argument with their children don't E realize it isn't over yet. * * * No argument about it: We're tops in small engine maintenance at Jack's Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St., Hensall 262-2103 Inninunitunintitinintniowninwir • * * * k * For making our Grand Opening such a success. Thanks to Reeve Horold Knight who drew the following names for our Grand Opening Prizes. Winners of Draw at Drysdale Major Appliance Cen- tre Grand Opening in Hensall. Norman Floody, Exeter, Ont. - Hotpoint Microwave Oven. 2. Mark Coalman, Exeter, Ont. - G.E. Microwave Oven. 3. Brant Bylsma, Clinton, Ont. - White Westinghouse Dishwasher. 4. Brent Caslick, Centralia - Thermo Jug. 5. Bob & June Thomas, Clinton - Thermo Jug 6. Mrs. Agnes Eyre, Seaforth - Thermo Jug 7. Shirley Glanville, Huron Park - Thermo Jug 8. Mrs. Evelyn Fletcher, Exeter - Thermo Jug 9. Bill Briedger, Exeter, Ont. - Thermo Jug 10. Mrs. A. Smith, Grand Cove Estate - Thermo Jug 11 Dominic Murray, Walton - Thermo Jug DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD. Hensall 262-2728 Ontario "The Place To Buy Appliances" Bob & Jack Drysdale Ball-Macauley LIMITED acare BUILDING CENTRE SEAFORTH CLINTON HENSALL 527.0910 4823405 262.2418 Weatherin the storm! 0000000 o .4311 EVI!, OK SISSUIV: AMMWO oo * 000 III*000•00. ENERGY SAVERS! Quality Manufactured Self-Storing Door as low as Doors and Windows. Aluminum storm doors JP e 7n 95 and windows help to save on winter fuel costs. 7 • One phone call will have a trained estimator at your door who will measure and supply you Double Hung Window with an accurate estimate. Free of charge to 87" u.i. and at no obligation. Call today or come in and bring your specifications. $36,20 HAVE AN APPLE - This is the time of year for apples, a treat which all children enjoy. Trying some right off the trees in Hensall Monday were Lori Harburn and Darryl and Debbie Lawrence. Staff Photo Hensa and district news CO RRESPONDENtS Mrs.. Hilda Payne, Phone 262,.5018 Mrs,Sertho MacGregor, Phane 262.2025 Thanksgiving is observed APPLIANCE REPAIR Large or small, we'll fix them all... Our repair experts will have your appliance In tip top shape fast. Coll us to- day. PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" VARNA 482-7103 r a) Sears catalogues ... a marketplace for home fashion finds. CATALOGUE SHOPPING Come in and look through our lastest catalogue- PHONE 262-3316 Sears BAKERY ap!it Lish Oktoberfest INOUS 8's 51P PRODUCE P nt. No. 1 otatoes O eioduct of U.S.A Oranges EE Grade Macintosh Apples 101b. bag 69' Sunkist size 138's doz. $11 459 31b. bag 99' ABATTOIR HOURS Beef Slaughter - Monday, Pork Slaughter - Tuesday,Hours for Picking Up Freezer or Custom Orders. Tues, to Fri. - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sal. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. FROZEN FOOD • epperidge farm 99' Layer Cakes each kliStien ner Blue in Batter 14 oz. $1 A9 13 oz. Chocolate, Banana, Vanilla, BEST BUYS AT AL'S Store 262-2017 Abattoir 262-2041 Choice local Beef and Pork Detergent 32 fl. oz. Chipits Semi-Sweet Baking Chips 12 oz. Vanish Toilet Bowl Crystals 48 fl. oz. Betty Crocker 14 oz. Assorted Snackin' Cakes Crisco Pure Vegetable Oil Aylmer Yellow Cling Choice Peach Halves Kleenex Assorted 2 Roll pkg. Paper Towels 9 .59 9 .69 $1.09 89' $1.89 99' Ivory Liquid 1 It. 14 fl. oz. tins Prices Effective Oct. 11, 12, 13, PLEASE NOTE: 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. Choice Local Beef & Pork Abattoir Phone: 262.2041 GROCERIES & FRESH PRODUCE Phone: 262-2017 Hensall L Ma C l Leaf Sweet Cured iltA ROLLS. Fresh Re ular Ground Beef Or BEE PATTIES Beef & Pork SAUSAGE lb. lb. 1 .39 1.59 lb 89' WIENERS lb 79' Sliced Fresh SIDE PORK lb $ 019 Sliced COOKED HAM lb. $ 1.98 ilIDE OF BEEF lb. $ 1 35 (Proc.) Quarter HIND OF BEEFib. 1 0 03 (Proc.) LOIN OF BEEF1b. $ i•98 Store Packed Blue Bonnet 1 lb. twin Soft Margarine 79' Clark's In Tomato Sauce 'Beans with Pork .19 fl. oz. tins 2/99' Allen's Apple 3 x 3 1/4 oz. Flavour Crystals 79' Del Monte Fancy Tomato Juice 48 fl. oz. 69' Cascade Automatic Dishwasher Detergent 50 oz. pkgs. $2.49 Page klA s-Advocate, October 11, 19/Y Plan to require permits for dump, okay new signs Hensall council will follow the example of several other area municipalities by implementing a permit system for use of their dump in. Usborne Township. However, unlike many communities, council will not charge for the permits. In a discussion at their meeting, Tuesday, Reeve Harold Knight said the idea was aimed only at con- trolling access to the dump, suggesting that up to 50 percent of those now using the dump have.no right to do so as they are not residents of either Hensall or Usborne with whom they share the facility. Usborne Reeve Bill Morely was in attendance at the meeting and said he could see no problems at all with Hensall's suggestion as long as Usborne ratepayers who use the facility are able to secure the necessary per- mits. Morley said he understood the permit system was working quite well in Exeter, adding that it appeared necessary to have a "dirty, mean, old man" to keep unauthorized people from using dumps. "It's a problem wherever you go," Morley said of the unlawful use of dumps after Knight indicated many unauthorized people show up with dump truck loads of refuse. A bylaw implementing the new system is expected to be passed at the November meeting of council, although Knight suggested the per- mits would not be required until the spring. Permits will probably be made available at the offices of the Usborne and Hensall clerks or they may be mailed with upcoming, tax notices. While Hensall is ex- periencing problems with unlawful use of the dump, council members also ex- pressed concern over the Thanksgiving on Sunday when Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted service, speaking on "'Thanksgiving and its Meaning" Mrs. Robert Taylor presided at the organ and accompanied the choir singing "Now Thank We All Our God". A communicants class will begin October 10th at 8 p.m. W.M.S President Mrs. Harvey Hyde presided for the Thanksgiving meeting of Carmel Presbyterian W,M.S. Monday evening. Mrs. Esther Wright was in charge of the Devotional and gave a meditation on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Bert Thomson read the Scripture Psalm 100 and the members read passages of psalms containing the word "Rejoice". Mrs. Malcolm Dougall and Mrs. Edith Bell favoured with a piano duet. Mrs. Wright gave the Devotional on "Counting Our Blessings" which was most interesting, and closed with a poem "Being Thankful" Mrs. Perc Campbell led in prayer. The fall rally will be held at Belgrave October 10 at 1,30 p.m. Mrs. Beth MacIntosh missionary on furlough will be the guest speaker. The November meeting will be held November 5 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Al Hoggarth in charge. recent practice of vandals in dumping garbage over the main street. For the last two Saturdays, garbage bags have been strewn over the road and the vandals have then ap- parently delighted in driving shown on "One Such Child". Mrs. Fredo Boa gave a very humourous reading "The Old Model T" The November meeting was reviewed and the President closed the meeting with prayer. Hostesses were Mrs. Fredo Boa and Mrs. Earl Kinsman. Ladies, Aid President Mrs. C. Volland presided for the Ladies' Aid meeting and opened the meeting with a poem "Cheer" A harvest hymn sung and Mrs. Volland led in prayer. Arrangements were made for the bazaar to be November 3 at 3 p.m. Committees were appointed for the Bake table produce and sewing. Lodge members to assist in C. N. I. B. canvass Noble Grand Mrs. Hazel Corbett presided for the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge, Wednesday evening assisted by Vice Grand Mrs. Elizabeth Riley, who reported for the visiting committee. A name had been proposed for membership and a character committee was appointed. Mrs. Riley reported for the C.P. & T. fund and stated a donation was asked for the C.N.I.B. Mrs. Hazel Corbett and Mrs. Alice Ferg volunteered to canvass for the C,N.I.B. Mrs. Dorothy Corbett gave the Treasurer's report, The installation of officers will be on October 17 when Mrs. Jean Henderson and her installing staff of Huron Lodge, Clinton will be guests. The entertainment committee for the next meeting is Mrs. Hazel Corbett, Mrs. Isobel Rogerson and Mrs. Annie Reid, The social committee is Mrs. Irene Blackwell, Mrs. Maggie Campbell, Mrs. Belva Fuss and Mrs. Pearl Shaddick, A penny sale followed the regular meeting and a social hour was enjoyed in the lower hall. their vehicles through the debris, "It's a disgrace the way they carry on," commented Councillor Harry Klungel, Councillor Klaas Van- Wieren said people should be encouraged not to set their garbage out until the mor- ning to overcome the problem, although Knight noted that the garbage collection is often underway by 7.00 a.m. Okay signs Several new signs will soon be erected in Hensall, some of which will note that it is unlawful to park on any Birthday at Queen sway "'Birthday Wishes" to Edna Youn who celebrated her birthday at Queensway Nursing Home on October 6th. The management at the home are most grateful for the produce the Zurich Mennonite Church provided for their use--"Thank You". Mrs. Eric Luther conducted the Church service ac- companied by Mrs. Russell Erratt at the piano. Mrs. Nan Britton and Mrs. Luther favoured with a duet , which was enjoyed by all. Visitors with Nelson Loghrin were Don Hess. Visitors with Russell Erratt were his wife Pearl, Mrs. Eric Luther, Mrs, Britton visiting with Mrs. Wilds were Neva and Anthea Barber, and Kathleen Cock- well. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilhelm visited Mrs. Edna Youn, Men's High Score Mr bowling was Neil Regan 127; Ladies' high score was Edna Youn with 65. village streets between the hours of 2,00 and 7.00 a.m. This is to facilitate the removal of snow and works superintendent Bill McLaren advised that the signs have been received and he has obtained locates from the various utilities before erecting them. Council also authorized the purchase of new street name signs, but decided to take the project in steps after lear- ning that a total of 21 signs at a cost of $700 would be needed to replace those which were damaged in the recent sewer construction project or stolen by vandals. VanWieren suggested that was quite a sum of money and opposed spending it all at one time. While most members agreed, Councillor Paul Neilands suggested signs should be erected to note the sidestreets running off King St. and McLaren was authorized to purchase one sign for each of the three intersections at Wellington, Nelson and Brock. In his report, McLaren said he had designed a method for using the bucket tractor for sidewalk snow removal, which he felt would be faster than using the snowblower. The report submitted by building official Herman VanWieren indicated three permits had been issued during the past month, with a value of $13,500. These included an addition to a garage for Lorne Thrower, 103 Albert; a home addition for James Rowe, 74 Richmond; and a renovation permit for Larry Uyl, 71 Nelson. Problem persists Council learned from the parks board committee that the problem of a film on the auditorium walls on the arena continues to exist although manager Bill Pearson has scrubbed them down. Neilands reported that no cause or solution has yet been found although several HAVE MONEY DOLL The President Mrs. Beatrice Uyl presided for the October meeting of the Ladies' Legion Auxiliary on Tuesday evening, It was decided to have the "Money Doll Draw" again this year. The ladies will cater to the Legion Men's Banquet on Rembrance Day and also participate in the parade. Mrs. Iva Reid gave an outline of the Sports Com- mittee plans. A social hour followed the meeting. Carmel Presbyterian Church was beautifully decorated in keeping with Chiselhurst U. C. W. President Mrs. Jack Brintnell presided at the October meeting of the Chiselhurst U.C.W. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Jack Upshall had the worship service entitled "The grateful Heart". The roll call was answered by 13 members each responding with a Bible verse containing the word "Thanks". Huron-Perth U.C.W. Alert was read, Members were reminded of the South Huron Fall Regional on October 9. The annual Bazaar will be held on October 31 at 3 p.m. An interesting film was HENSALL MINOR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Bottle Drive and Monster Garage Sale Park Pavilion, October 20. 9-4 p.m. Donations of all kinds gratefully received. Call 262-2940 or 262-2430 for pick-up or deposit. All proceeds towards Minor Hockey.