Times Advocate, 1994-10-19, Page 24•
Page 24
Tines -Advocate, October 19, 1994
Tree dedication service
Alan Waiper, chairman of the Ausable-Bayfield Conserva-
tion Foundation joins Bill Dinney (right) in a tree planting
ceremony at Morrison Dam Sunday afternoon, attended
by 70 people. Dinney's Funeral Home has planted 13
trees to date in memory of local residents. The Con-
servation Foundation has planted another 25 memorial
trees. For $35 a tree can be planted in someone's
name. $100 buys a larger tree and a mention on an en-
graved plaque. For $500, a large tree can be planted
with a memorial plaque on it.
MPP Paul Klopp announces
payments for cleanup projects
CLINTON - Paul Klopp, MPP
Huron has announced payments to-
talling $83,477 to the Ausable-
Bayfield Conservation Authority
and to the Maitland Valley.Conser-
vation Authority for cleanup pro-
jects in the rural portions of their
watersheds. The payments, an-
nounced on behalf of Environment
and Energy Minister Bud Wildman,
.are made available under the Clean
-Up Rural Beaches (CURB) pro-
gram.
"Clean beaches are an important
part of life in our rural communi-
Lucan Bowl/ng
Lanes
Tuesday Y.B.C.
Vanessa Smith 158,147, Ayden 01-
livier 157,137, Chad Rodgers 145,135,
Kelly Wilson 143,128, Aaron Holland
173, Colin Haskett 150, Mallory Dow
135, Joe McNaughton 126, Arden Cart-
er 122, Kristen Hickson 122, Will
Howitt 112.
Medway
Ted Schendera 195-528, Peter Denot-
ter 185-514, Hanney Denotter 190-506,
Laura Hudson 191, Marilyn Smith 187,
Bill Bere 182, Jack Moir 176, Dave
Smith 170, Tom Barr 160, Marie Moir
160.
Senior Citizens
Mac MacCormack 203-587, Jean
Dann 210-586, Charlie Grieve 243-574,
Theo Sentjens 240-563, Stan Roth 274-
555, Ron Dann 205-544, Edie Burt
180-513, Pat Davis 190, Harry Noels
186, Alvin Faulder 176, Peter Vanden-
boomen 150.
Senior Y.B.C.
Todd Goldie 283-617, David Miller
245-558, Larry Smith 225-477, Laura
Jaques 172-456, Sarah Culbert 158-
459, Marty Mitchell 190, Brad Ankers
169, Jennifer Heague 155, Tyler Gra-
hrm 155.
Wednesday Y.B.C.
Ashley Smith 148,109, Robbie Yeo
133,102,Alexandra Dawson 116,105,
Mike Ankers 113,107, Tom McHugh
154, Kerrie Davis 149, Jenni Holland
115, Cam Mitchell 97, Gordon McLeod
96, Adam Lamb 91, Melissa Rinn 89,
Jennifer Ankers 87, John Caidler 87,
Jeremy McNaughton 87.
Wednesday Mixed
Frank Smeekens 418-834, Laurie
McGee 305-782, Doug Beaudoin 260-
688, Dale Fisher 255-6I7, Al Rollings
255-607, Deb Kelders 216-594, Ian Da-
vies 220-577, Gord Fisher 227-567,
Karen Smeekens 219-559, Wendy Cart-
er 206-523, Kevin Rolling* 194, Marty
Kelders 190.
Thursday Mtn
George Lee 347,196,266-809, Bob
Smith 282-745, Scott Smith 288-741,
Bob Taylor 301-739, Pat Holland 284-
734, Jim Smith 300-717, Jeff VanHaar-
lem 258-713, Don Watt 321-712, Pete
Smith 279-702, Jim Dixon 244-695,
Earl Allison 247-691, Bob Pipe 348-
687, Bill McDonald 256-684, Orval
Rinn 247-683, Fred Allison 249-682,
Larry Smith 241-673, Jim Sweitzer
233-665, Bill Mathers 262-655, Brian
ties," Klopp said. "By directly as-
sisting farmers and other local resi-
dents, this innovative program is
funding those who can best contrib-
ute to the cleanup of our beaches."
At the Ausable-Bayfield Conser-
vation Authority, this funding will
provide capital grant assistance to
landowners for two manure stor-
age/barnyard runoff control sys-
tems ($24,000), for 11 septic sys-
tems ($19,400) and to control
livestock access to a watercourse
($493).
Ankers 240-652.
Friday Mixed
Bob Smith 306,218,294-818, Larry
Smith 259-722, Wayne Smith 242-679,
Chris Smith 277-666, Doug Smith 249-
655, Lynn Smith 273-650, Ray McRo-
bert 241, Pennie McRobert 221, Robert
Heckman 211, Desmond Rodgers 208,
John Carvell 208, Helen Rodgers 206,
George Caidler 202.
Ladies inter -town
Lucan 17 vs. Mike's 8. Lynn Smith
237-678, Pat Hodgins 217-597, Pat Da-
vis 215-566, Marg Elson 181-503.
Crest Centre
Rick Allison 239,179, Dave Gordon
202,144, Bob Montag 204,160, Doug
Atkins 170,155, Conrad Zimmerman
164,150, Ron Churchill 148,146, Bill
DeVries 163, Mary Jane Dyson 130,
Helen Moore 116, Edward Charles 102.
Sunday Mixed
Gary Melvin 270-693, Butch Riley
301-689, Barry Southcott 247-671,
Cheryl Smith 292-654, Don Morgan
248-650, Rob Varley 268, Noreen Hill
249, Joan Finkbeiner 240, Pat Rimmer
235, Mike Brunzlow 231, Lennie Cart-
er 210, Doug Hockey 210, Marie
Jaques 205, Tracey Riley 201.
Zurich Town &
Count Lanes
Saturday Morning Y.B.C.
Bantams - 3 games: Derek Ducharme
442, Leeann Shanks 366, Stacey But-
son 327, Jonathon Kelders 314. Ashler
Littlechild 295, Timmy Hay 274, Jason
Kelders 268, Ryan Rood 257, Tina
Beaudoin 254, Lance Bedard 247, Ani-
ta Klaassen 222, Lindsey Van Damme
213, Cameron Quick 206, Katie Beau-
doin 198, Laura Geoffrey 192, Corey
Ducharme 181, Bevan Butson 179.
Bantams - 2 games: Kevin Ducharme
204, Joshua Thomson 157, Justin Groot
114, Jesse Thomson 107.
Smurfs - 2 games: Brent Ducharme
130, Bobbi Lynn Grenier 105. ,
Juniors': 3 games: Steven Munn 462,
Laura Shanks 410, Adam Bedard 401,
Jason Dykstra 371, Joey Hay 327,
Stephanie Groot 326, Michael Klaissen
313, Anna Marie Bedard 275, Ryan
Lloyd 238, Karen Piper 214. Mary
Beaudoin 183.
Monday Night Ladies
Friskey Five - Susan Eckel 306, High
Five - Nell McCann 500, Alley Cats -
Bev Cregan 759, Happy Gang - Pat Pal-
en 749, Packers - Pat Love 545, Pin -
poppers - Carmel Sweeney 562, Odds
'n' Ends - Trudy Rooseboom 736, Red
Devils - Sandra Dickers 579, H.S. - Pat
Palen 330, H.T. - Bev Cregan 759,
H.A. - Sandra Dickcrt 214.3.
Tuesday Mens League
Ramblers - Tony BEdard 552, Hen-
sall Boomers • P. Bedard Jr. 689, Fami-
ly Affair - Henry Larson 315,843, Mar-
ket - Leroy Meloche 702, Fullerton
Hogs - Kevin Robinson 552, Klondyke
- L. Mommersteeg 596, Highrollers -
Roger Ward 668, Rockets - Gary Hu-
ston 752, Teetotallers - Carl Zimmer
682, N.S. Mike Van Demme 312, H.T.
Mike Van Demme 724, H,A. Richard
Development coordinator
key in Hensall's future
economic strategy plan
Although some councillors felt the future
of Hensall should be decided by
incoming council, the five-year plan was
approved in principle
By Catherine O'Brien
T -A staff
HENSALL - Wondering what
Hensall might look like in Live
years? If a new economic planning
strategy holds true the village will
see added tourism, new businesses,
trade shows, a revamped town hall
in addition to residential growth -
all under the director of a new com-
munity development coordinator.
That was the vision presented to
Hensall Council last Tuesday night
by the Hensall Economic Develop-
ment Committee in a 29 -page strat-
egy paper. While council eventual-
ly voted to accept the plan in
principle, it took quite a bit of dis-
cussion before the motion was
passed.
In general, councillors were
pleased with the depth of the study
and the ideas outlined by the com-
mittee which has been working on
the project since the spring of last
year.
The study highlighted long and
short term improvements that could
be made to increase economic ac-
tivity in the village. Ideas touched
on ranged from starting a bean
cookoff, to starting walking tours,
or setting up a trailer park, to get-
ting a flashing light installed at
Highway 4 and 84.
'The goal is to work towards
steady improvement of our village's
economic well-being," said Darene
Yavorsky, a representative of the
committee.
To do this, the committee sug-
gested a new municipal position be
created - a Community Develop-
ment Coordinator. "We need a per-
son to put it all together," said Ya-
vorsky of the committee's
suggested projects.
She told council most of the mon-
ey for the position could be found
through government grants such as
JobsOntario. Ideally, the com-
mittee wanted the position in place
by March 1995 so projects listed in
the report could finally be set in
Schilbe 236.6.
Wednesday Night Ladies
What a Bowler - Joyce Hillman 533,
Come Backers - Mary MacDOnald
571, Rolling Stones - Mona Traquair
619. Alley Rollers - Karin Humer 535.
Kool Kats - Marge Roberts 519, Ma-
rauders - Janice McClennan 574, H.S.
Mona Traquair 272, H.T. Mona Tra-
quair 619, H.A. Joyce Hillman 197, L.
Stanlake 197.
Thursday Night Mixed
Family Tyes - Doug Smith 606, Dou-
ble Pleasure - Ted Stanlake 635, Hits &
Misses - Bill Bengough 718, For Pete's
Sake - Gary Huston 696, H.S. T.
Rooseboom 311, T. Stanlake 297; H.T.
T. Rooseboom 732, Doug Smith 695;
H.A. T. Rooseboom 230, G. Huston
214.8.
Friday Night Mixed
Bad Attitudes - Bev Cregan 742, Hot
Shots - Tom Ellerington 643, Baby
Boomers - Stephen Cregan 634, Good
Sports - Tom Smits 609. H.S. Bev Cre-
gan 316, S. Cregan 275; H.T. Bev Cre-
gan 742, Mike Cregan 700; H.A. Bev
Cregan 220, Mike Cregan 219.
Saturday Ladies Intertown
Zurich 1 10 pts. vs. Clinton 17 pts.
Bev Cregan 625, Crystal Bierling 575,
H.S. Bev Cregan 236.
Saturday Mens Intertown
Zurich 14.5 pts. vs. Seaforth. Mike
Cregan 1198, Ted Stanlake 1090, Ross
McDonald 1087, H.S. Mike Cregan
322.
Tuesday ARC Angels
Joe Fahie 80, Don Tiedeman 93,
Dennis Dann 155, Paul Consist 139,
Eloise Klungel 82, Joeanne Durand
109, Doug Needs 59, Myla Dawson 79,
Judy Hansen 125, Robert fox 114, Deb-
bie Brownlee 43.
Wednesday Ladies
Betty Sangster 494, Pat Veal 478,
Marion Deline 441, Audrey McGregor
437, Beryl Elgie 427, Maxine Sereda
424.
Thursday Grand Cove Seniors
Doreen Reid 605, Lyle Solinger 596,
Vee Wilde 566, Bob -Simpson. 548;
Norm Wilde 516, Shirley Tieman 508,
H.S. Doreen Reid 223, N.S. Lyle Si -
linger 252.
Thursday Golden Age - 2 games
Elaine Weido 310, Alfred Priest 297,
Harvey Martin 290, Linda Thomson
228, Harvey Hohner 224, Rose Thom-
son 231.
Bantams - 2 games
Kevin Duchartne 204, Joshua Thom-
son 157, Justin Groot 114, Jesse Thom-
son 107.
Smurfs - 2 games
Brent Ducharme 130. Bobbi Lynn
Grenier 105.
Juniors - 3 games
Steven Munn 462, Laura Shanks 410,
Adam Bedard 401, Jason Dykstra 371,
Joey Hay 327, Stephanie Groot 326,
Michael Klaassan 313, Anna Marie
Bedard 275, Ryan Lloyd 238, Karen
Piper 214, Mary Beaudoin 183.
Sunday YBC Juniors and Seniors
High Rollers - Heath Palen, Jeff Kirk
475; Pin Crushers - Jim Denomme 655,
Mat Hayter 459.
motion.
While council agreed with many
aspects of the report, there were
many concerns about the timing of
the paper and the role of the de-
velopment coordinator.
"Their good ideas, but honestly,
they should be deferred to De-
cember," said councillor . Jeff Re-
aburn. "That way the new council
would have a chance to look it over
and make the decision," he said.
While he agreed in principle with
the strategy plan, Reaburn said he
needed more time to carefully look
over the plan. "We have only had
four days to digest what you have
been talking about for months," he
said.
Other councillors agreed.
Reaburn also questioned the need
for a development coordinator and
was concerned with the outlined
budget for the position.
"It would be one of the highest paid
positions in the village," he said of
the $35,000 alloted. But clerk -
treasurer Luanne Phair, who acted
as secretary -treasurer on the com-
mittee, said that figure is the
amount of the annual budget, not
the salary.
Once coucillors were satisfied
that they would not be bound to
every aspect in the report, they
agreed to give the committee the
green light.
Nothing is carved in stone," said
Reeve Cecil Pepper. "In all fair-
ness, a new council could put a stop
to it," he said of the strategy plan.
After motion passed, Pepper
wished the committee luck with
their plans, saying they would be
miracle workers if they could get
some of the ideas set in place.
In 1988, a Econom;c Strategy
Development Committee also came
up with a five-year plan for the vil-
lage. At that time plans were being
discussed for a new motel in Hen-
sall, a mini golf course, a fiddler's
jamboree, a been cookoff and a
farmers' market.
�vrrc��ra
Hensall District Co-operative recently received a $36,863.00
energy efficient incentive from Ontario Hydro. Energy efficient
electronic sorting machines were included in HDC's new
$2,000,000 world class bean processing plant. Seen here in
front of the new electric eyes are from left, Eric Smith, Region-
al Energy Advisor for Ontario Hydro; Harold Knight, Knight Elec-
tric and Earl Wagner, General Manager of HDC.
Hensall facility
seeks expansion
Need for composting increases
HENSALL - After just two short years the Hensall Compos(Facil-
ity is looking into the possibility of expanding.
The $1 million facility which began operation in October 1992, is
seeking input from Huron County to see if they would be interested
in integrating their organic waste into the HCF operations.
"They are investigating the possibility of expanding the facility,
they've come to us," said Huron Waste Management Project Co-
ordinator Craig Metzger.
He added that since the facility was built in Hensall, the village
has been in contact with the county about different options which
could be beneficial for both.
The primary reason the HCF was built was to help cut down on
the amount of waste which was going from the village's three main
grain elevators to Hensall's landfill.
Cook's, Hensall Co-op and W.G. Thompson and Sons truck waste
from the grain to the landfill and it is in the form of chaff, dust,
straw and stalks.
"They are looking for green waste instead of mill waste to get their
mixture right," said Metzger. "I don't know what kind of institutions
are out there," he said of places such as restaurants which could send
green waste to the HCF.
Two very large institutions in Huron County which could benefit
from this option would be the Huronview, the county's Home for the
Age4'w;ha aootriq be)ppened Centralia Interneinciabl College.
"The main thing is to avoid sending waste to the landfill," said
Metzger.
Huron County has been working several years to find a county
wide landfill as those run by local municipalities arc filling up
quickly.
Right now the facility is producing about 3,000 tons of compost
per year and Hensall reeve Cecil Pepper said when It was built, it
was expected to be higher than that.
"It's going a lot slower that's why we need the green waste, to
speed it up," said Pepper.
Wishing for snow
Standing proudly with their new $75,000 trail grooming tractor setup, are Pineridge
Snowmobile club members BILI Russell (left), Al Renning, president Ivan Norris, treasurer
Marilyn VanDenBussche, Rick VanDenBussche, Jack Brintnell, Don Weigand from Hay Mu-
tual.Insurante,. Mary Brintnell,Ian Auger from Ebert Weldint Ltd. and Neil McGavin. from
McGavin Farm Supply. In the cabin Is Morris Heist.
Snowmobile club gets
new trail groomer
CROMARTY - Alreadywishing for snow, the
Pineridge Snowmobile Club took delivery of a
brand-new $75,000 trail grooming machine Monday
afternoon at the farm of Jack Brintnell near Cro-
marty.
The club, until now, have been using four Bom-
bardier Alpines, a large snowmobile, to groom their
200 kilometres of trail that stretch through the Hay
Swamp to Hensall, Mitchell, Kirkton, Exeter, Zu-
rich and Seaforth. The new machine, however, will
be able to groom a three -metre wide trail in only
one pass, making possible the addition of new trails
for the club.
The Ontario Federation of Snowmobile Clubs
provided a $25,000 grant to the local group to help
purchase the new groomer, and the CiBC issued the
long-term loan for the club's nearly 600 members to
pay off. Other funds were raised through the sale of
two of the Alpines.
The club• will be having a dance and banquet in
Hensall on November 26 as one of the season's first
fundraising events.
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