Times-Advocate, 1985-04-24, Page 31l
Page 20A
April 24, 1985
On location or Studio
Bart DeVrie�"
PHOTOGRAPHY
- COIM4ERI]AL - WEDDINGS
• PORTRAITS - GROUPS
- PU•LucTY
Telephone 235.1298
137 Thames Rd., East, Exeter, Onl
Garbage contractors present cases
Nenscll Considers two gwbage proposals
1lensall councillors narrowed the
choice of tenders for municipal gar-
bage collection down to two when they
met in special session on Monday
night. Cecil Lewis and his son Larry.
Lucan, expanded on all that is includ-
ed in their tender of $111.400. Garbage
n.vould be picked up each Friday in a
Targe packer that loads household
pick-ups from the side, and containers
Z
The $18,400 you gave to Flowers of Hope in 1984 made it one
of the best in Canada. We're encouraged by your support.
Pull ;ned Uy 'nr• Iii GI fJr on ( u-
South Huron
and District Association
for the Mentally Handicapped
Box 29, Dashwood, Ont. NOM 1NO 237-3637
from the top.
The Lewis contract would supply
free containers to the seniors'
residence, and the two apartment
buildings in the village, and at the
Community Centre, and provide a
free truck for the annual spring fair.
Two men and the required vehicles
ould be supplied for the two special
annual pick-ups.
Chamney Sanitation, RR 1, Auburn,
submitted the lowest tender at $9,175.
Chamney said he had tendered accor-
ding to the bylaw, and containers
were not mentioned. However, he pro-
mised to "look after any place that
nceds a container", and he said the
smaller" trucks used by his company
were not as hard on streets.
Council will announce their decision
at their regular May 13 meeting, and
will give the bylaw to establish and
maintain a collection and disposal
system in Hensall third and final
reading.
Don Allen, who is building a fast-
food restaurant at the corner of
Highways 4 .and 84, attended the
special session to meet with
homeowners in the area to allay their
concerns about a restaurant in their
neighbourhood.
Allen went over the suggestions
contained in lawyer Ralph Smith's
letter with Ross and Grace Sararas
and Mark Consitt. Allen agreed to
build his fence eight feet high where
necessary, landscape around the
perimeter with cedars and rose
bushes, install speed bumps in the
THREE CHANCES
Qualified electors will have three
opportunities to cast their ballot in
designated advance polls for On-
tario's 33rd general election prior to
the May 2 election day.
Advance polling will take place bet-
ween 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. on
April 25, April 27 and April 29.
Designated advance polls are of-
fered for the convenience of those
qualified electors who expect to be
unable to vote on election day. The
Ontario Elections Office reminds
electors that they may cast a ballot
at any of the advance polling locations
within their electoral district and that
their names must be on the polling
lists in their polling divisions.
Advance polling locations will be
easily accessible, with level entries or
ramps, making it easier for the elder-
ly and physically handicapped to
vote.
In addition, eligible electors will be
able to cast their ballots t provided
they have been printed) in the office
of the Returning Officer on April 20,
April 22, April 23, April 24, April 26,
and April 30.
Location and times of advance polls
will be advertised in daily and week-
ly newspapers throughout the
Province.
made in the first instance, and
charges had been laid under the
highway and liquor acts as well as the
criminal code. Woodward said police
depend on the public to let them know
of such occurrences.
"The residents have our support,
but we have to know about it." he
emphasized.
Woodward said the local OPP
detachment can be reached between
8:00 a.m. and 4:00 pm. by phoning
235-1300. If there is iw answer at other
times, he advised citizens to dial the
operator and ask for Zenith 5000; the
nearest patrol car will then be notified
within minutes. Woodward promised
the trouble area would be patrolled as
often as possible.
A contract of $2,669.61 to install a
three -ton air conditioning unit to cool
the municipal office. and the library
was awarded to Brian Fink.
-CG oiscouni-r
Rowntree Bars
Tylenol Capsules
Dial Deodorant
24s
150 ml.
Polident Tablets 104s
Close Up loo ml.
Q-Tips 480s
433 Main St., Exeter
Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.Sun.
3/-1:00
1.49
1.49
2.79
894
2.19
235-1661
12 noon - 6 p.m.
LL
of
.: i0i,1 i'!i it tri F.: F1i I F\i c:i /Li
Blessings Unlimited
34 MAIN ST. W. ZURICH PHONE 236-4376
THURSDAY,FRIDAY,SATURDAY, APR.,2526,27
BARGAIN TABLES
OF SLACKS, JEANS, SWEATERS, SHIRTS,
TOPS, WINTER CLOTHING, SUMMER
CLOTHING, ETC. and MUCH, MUCH MORE!
CLEARANCE SPECIALS
OF WINTER COATS, JACKETS, BOOTS, MEN'S
SUITS, JACKETS, SHIRTS; LADIES PANT SUITS,
BLOUSES, SWEATERS, SLACKS, SKIRTS, TOPS
Any donations of clothing or household items may be
left in the drop box on the back veranda!
FOR MORE 1NFORMATION'P1 XASE CALI, 2:36-4376
BEST INTEREST
11/2%* Guaranteed
Investment
Certificates
subject to change
Gaisert•Kneale
Insurance Brokers Inc.
Exeter
235-2420
Clinton
482.9747
Grand Bend
238-8484
Goderich
524-2118
parking lot, grade the lot so run-off
will not trouble neighbours, keep the
lot clear of snow in winter, have gar-
bage collected as often a necessary
and close " just before the local pubs".
Allen said all lighting will be in-
direct, and he is considering a Tudor
stucco and wood beam exterior for
the restaurant. A telephone intercom
rather than loud speakers will be us-
ed for car orders.
Allen said he was just as concern-
ed about rowdyism as his neighbours
are, and would do everything in his
power to protect his investment of
over $100,000. He said adult supervi-
sion was no problem, as he will be liv-
ing in the adjoining house. Allen said
he had no authority to implement "no
parking zones"; that was up to MTC.
The meeting between Allen and
neighbouring homeowners ended
amicably. Allen assured the delega-
tion he appreciated concerned
neighbours, "they are the ones who
really care", and added "if anything
bothers you, just let me know".
Klaas Van Wieren, who works part-
time at the Queensway Nursing
Home, came to council to object to
news reports from the last council
meeting that seemed to him to blame
nursing home owner Ed Ozimek for
the excess water_causing-poor walk--
ingand parking conditions around the
Home. Van Wieren said the Home is
a great asset to Hensall, it employs 40
people, and he thought it was up to the
village- to install sidewalks and gravel
so people could visit the home without
getting their feet wet.
Van Wieren was assured by coun-
cillor Richard Packham that the on-
ly reason Ozimek had been invited to
attend a council session was to see
what his plans were, so the village
and the nursing home owner could
work together to find a solution to the
problem.
Reeve Harry Klungel asked coun-
cillors Cecil Pepper and Jim Robin-
son, who comprise the streets and
drains committee, to do a thorough
on-site investigation. Pepper said the
council will have to set a policy on
who is responsible for boulevards, as
Northcrest Apartments paid to
asphalt a parking strip beside the
road in front of their building.
The committee will bring its recom-
mendations to the next regular
meeting, and hope Ozimek will also
attend to discuss the situation.
Corporal Dave Woodward, from the
Exeter OPP detachment, also attend-
ed the special session to address a
written complaint from Gary and
Bonnie Lawrence on the problems of
squealing tires, dust, property
damage and safety to village
residents arising from unlawful ac-
tivities in the arena parking lot:
In their letter,- the Lawrences men-
tioned damages of $1,300 to $1,500 to
their vehicle from flying stones,
gravel on their lawn and dents in their
siding.
Woodward said an arrest had been
OLD FASHIONED SCHOOLHOUSE — Part of the play put on this
week at Huron Centennial School represented the past - school in
the year 1835. Here Chad McCarthy, Jon Leppington and David
Lawson are assigned chores by their teacher, while Darryl Thomson
wears the dunce cap in the corner.
TROY-BILt'Roto Tiller
Power Composter
• Garden with just one hand
• Rear mounted tines
• Power driven wheels
• instant, accurate depth control
• Model sizes 31/2 to 8 H.P.
• All models now on display
Stdrting ate 'rti�•*,`
only �' t
849.
at HURON
19/
TRACTOR
EXETER • BLYTH - WALKERTON
235-1115 - 524-4244 • 881-2231
RE-ELECT
JACK RIDDELL
Keep a strong voice working for Huron -Middlesex
ON MAY 2 RE-ELECT
LET JACK RIDDELL'S EXPERIENCE KEEP
WORKING FOR EVERYONE IN HURON -MIDDLESEX
• 12 years' experience as Huron -Middlesex M.P.P.
•Ontario Liberal Agriculture and Food Critic
•Member Resources Development Committee
•Member Task Force on Rural Communities
•Jack is a graduate of the University of Guelph with
a B. Sc. in Agriculture. A former high schoolteacher,
Jack Owns and operates a 200 acre farm in Stephen Township
--For a free ride to the polls
on election day, or for
election information please call
CLINTON...482-5227
EXETER...235-1030
GODERICH...524-2168
SEAFORTH....527-1600
PARKHILL...294-6822
Join Jack Election Night at the
South Huron Recreation Centre, Exeter.
JACK RIDDELL 0
Published by the Huron -Middlesex Provincial Liberal Association
Final euchre
at Clandeboye
The final euchre party for the
season was held at St. James Church
on Tuesday evening. Prizes went to
Ladies' High - Mary Latta; Men's
High - Perry Cunningham, Lone
Hands - Mary Scot and Murray
Carter, Low Scores - Janet Hicks and
011ie Hodgins.
11'vmen's Institute
The Clandeboye Women's Institute
sponsored a bus tour to the Flower
Show in Toronto, on Wednesday. l'he
show was held at the new Metro
Toronto Convention ('entre and
everyone enjoyed the beautiful
displays of spring flowers and
exhibits.
(tome from Florida
Josie and David Hill returned home
last Tuesday from a holiday in
Florida.
BEST RATE
s YEAR GIC
113/4
MONKEYS
VARNA 22.621$
fair ARC ammo=
r APO? LTO.,
$240
Huron
Satellite
Systems
_
Sales
Sales & Service
Authorized Dealer for
General Instrument
Joe Palsa 236-4790
/
Do lump sum
insurance payments
•
give you a
lump in the throat,
bringa
- tear to te eye/
and put a dent
Y ou pocketbook?
Then read on. Because The
Dominion has the ideal solution.
The Ideal Monthly Payment '
Plan.
it allows you to pay for your
insurance premium with 12
monthly instalments. With
absolutely no carrying charges.
Just how ideal is the Ilan?
FUR F:S.AMPLF IF
wilt A"NI AI
PRI'. MU Af IS
II )1 \ION THLY
PAYMENT
Will t.nnF
$240
$20
$480
$40
$720
$60 ,
//Ted
filth/
Pa alt
Pn
The i k imini()11 ( t Canada G11 Rip
Goiser Kneale Ins.
Broker Inc.
Exeter 235-2420
Grand Bend 238-8484
* * * *
Urbshott - Galloway
Insurance Brokers
Lucan 227-4881
Ilderton 666-1800