The Huron Expositor, 1980-08-21, Page 14••77.
--.Drivers will .11AVe to. PAY,
close attention to,where they
Park in -Henson.
At their .meeting Tuesday
night, liensall Council
passed an amendment to the
" Parking. Regulationby-law
which prohibits parking on
the west Side., of Elizabeth
Street between, King and
Oxford Streets' and on the
west side of Nelson Street
between King and Queen
streets. "
Two new bylaws were
passed af the same meeting.
One authorizes the destruc-
tion of certain listed Munic-
ipal documents, no longer
required. Clerk -treasurer
Betty Oke said that it also
requires the retention of
some documents that
weren't previously kept.
Tlit-tIther by-law author-
izes current borrowings so
that the town may more
easily meet current expend-
itures.
Council also passed a
motion to cover volunteer
firemen with S10,000 acci--
dental death insurance.
A discussion on establish -
9 Mg a truck route .in Rensall
resulted from -- councillor
Harry Klungel's announce-
ment that he'd been
approached by two people
requesting such a route.
Klungel said that Herman
receives more truck ,traffic
than usual for a small town
because of its two mills.
But reeve Harold Knight
said that the matter had been
looked Into before -and a
truck) route would involve
constructing anotherrailway
crossing. He said that large
trucks can't take back roads
easily because they have a
problem turning the corners,
and without another railway
crossing they'd have to turn
back onto the main street._ ,
Knight also pointed out
.the problem of enforcing the
truck route. Councillor Rich-
ard Packham said that if he
were a truck driver he'd want
to take the most direct route
possible and not have to
negotiate a lot of corners.
7,Kitight suggested that the
, Roads Committee .sit don
with a map to see whet they
can figure out. He jokingly„
;
ggested that a skyway be
nStructed.
Knight announced the
decision to stay with the
current mercury vapor light-
ing 1.-11ensall. At the last
rneefs, the possibility of
changing from the recently
installed mercury vapor
lighting to a high pressure
sodium lighting was dis-
cussed. It was found that
although the change would
be energy saving, it would
not save the town any
Money.
a In a committee report on -
the Ausable-Bayfield Con-
servation Authority, Klungel
brought up the issue of the
province's desire to termin-
ate one-third Of the lots in the
Port Franks flood Plain area.
Klungel said that it was
causing "quite a problem"
because ,it means people.
have to move their cottages
or are trying to sell them to
010$0.Wil'e nr:en't aware of tile
situation.
Knight said that people
shouldn't count on !having
lots forever tiecause
tbelk only have. a -ten-year
lease, Klungel said that the
province wants to shorten the
iease to:a One year term,
In ether bliAiness, Betty
Oke reported.' that the new
tax aSsesSnlent equalization
factor for 1-ien011 is now 7.31
of the market" value com-
pared with lait year's 9.34.
This really means nothing
Correspondent
" IVIRS. BERTHA
MaeGREGOR
262-2025
Hensall Minor Athlectic
Association held their
t
to the tax payer as to whether
he Will pay more or less taxes
in the future. Mrs. Oke said
that Many other factors must
be taken into consideration.
Klungel said,t."I can't see
myself paying less taxes than
lastyear.''
heads
general meeting August 11
in the ilensall Arena. res '
Gardiner, President presided
Officers for the coming
season ale:. President Les
Gardiner: 1st Vice -President
- Tom Munroe; 2nd Vice -
President - Harry Mot;
Treasurer - Andy Imanse;
Secretary - Marg Vanstone.
Fund Raising - Jean Smale;
Spike Bell. Ted Thussit
and area news
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT 6 DAYS
UNTIL CLOSING TUES. AUG. 26TH _
111
" -FOOD MAILD-11- B-E E
6 6 c9 G
c AN ADA A. FULL OF FLAVO.UR
ROUND BONE SHOULDER
SHORT RIB ROASTS BLADEoRCHUCK STEAKS-
-
CUT FROM
CANADIAN CHUCKS
WELL TRIMMED
BLADE BONE REMOVED
MADE FRESH DAILY
BEEF.MEDIUM
LGROIJND ib$1.68
PRIDE OF CANADA
SIDE BACON 500 gr 9
Cal FRESH ALL BEEF
AVIS I lb PKG itt49
MAPLE LEAF COOKED
OAKS I 76 g
ZEHRS SLICED
Ib.
CUT FROM. THE
FINEST,
CANADIAN BEEF
• CHUCKS
BOLOGNA 175 gr PKG r
3 VARIETIES
SCHNEIDERS SLICED 77#
SCHNEIDERS I VARIETIES
SANDWICH STYLE
MEAT ROLLS 250 gr
69'
atlas PORK SHOULDER
SMOKED
PICNICS
Ib
BONELESS CROSS CUT
RIB
STEAKS
.1.19
75 gr SWIFTS LAZY MAPLE PURE
SUMMER SAUSAGE 118 PORK SAUSAGE 5,:r° t89
PRIDE OF CANADA ALL BEEF
SWIFTS TASTY LEAN
STEAKEMS 5g1•79 SIZZLEAN
SHOPSYS SLICED PASTRAMI OR
CORNED BEEF
375 gr PKG 1.69
4x50 gr PKGS MAPLE LEAF SALAMI 013
189- PEPPERONI' ICKS
250 gr PKG 149
AT THE DELI COUNTER
SHOPSYS EXTRA LEAN SLICED
COOKED HAM Ib s2.19
SCHNEIDERS SLICED MEDIUM
ROAST BEEF lb 498
SHOPSYS POTATO AND
EGG SALAD
Ib
St
CUSTOM R11 TRAYS
OUR DELI COUNTER PEOPLE VVILL BE
PLEASED TO ASStST OU IN CHOOSING
OR PREPARING FAN.V CHEESE OR MEAT
TRAYS FOR YOUR PARTIES RECEP
TIONS CHEESE te (NE OR ANY
\.00CASION
FRESH FISH SHOPS
3' At,Arl ASIA "1 AU VACt
Ib.
WITH ZEHRS
SPECIAL TRIM FOR VALUE
124$ n! St/441 1/211 P 10 'Malt Pt_ot.f ,ASS to 021/ 4002/101.1
SCHNEIDERS
1 4I
SERS
OKTOBERFEST
SAUSAGE
SOO gr.
PACKAGE
SCHNEIDERS TASTY
OKTOBERFEST 375 g
POI1KBURGEFIS 1.48
SCHNEIDERS DELICIOUS
OKTOBERFEST
MUSTARD or $j49
SCHNEIDERS. TANGY
RCO MI POLY BAG
SAUERKRAUT 109
FRESH AT C
49 SOLE ILLETS Ibs3.49„
LARGE
SNOWY
WHITE
CAUL FLOWER
ONTARIO
GROWN
N0 1.
EACH
SWEET LITTLE ONTARIO
MINI CARROTS
NO.t ONTARIO SWEET
GREEN PEPPERS
Ib 69'
Pb 59'
CALIFORNIA RED FLAME OR THOMPSON GREEN
SEEDLESS GRAPES NO 1 lb 119
ONTARIO NO 1 GREEN
CELERY STALKS
PRODIkE -OF SOUTH AFRICA
OUTSPAN ORANGES 4 lb
2 FOR 890
.4 POTS 1.49
COLOURFUL POTTED
BEGONIAS
OUR MEAT MANAGERS Vu It BE
PI.EASED TO CUSTOM (ur your;
OAR 8 0 REOUIREmENTS OR
PREPARE A SPECtA4 CUT ;OR
YOU TO IMPRESS vOuR i";oESTS
CHOICE RIPE
FLAVOURFUL
ONTARIO GROWN
; NO. 1 QUALITY
FIELD TOMATOES
HEAPING
4 DT.
BASKET
„ Plans to Centinue a Sea*
Citizens housing needs Or,
vey were discussed, Pie
study is part of an annual. one
conducted by the Minfstry of
Housing-.
Councillors also discussed
the problem of, a black
Jerome Ducharme, Helen
Boogemans.
The next general meeting
will be held in the Arena at 7
p.m. September 8th. All
parents and teen ageri are
aSked to please try to attend
21, 1980 1
deposit' which, builds up" 411
the walls of the HenSall
•
arena. • Since the condition
only exists in the winter, it.
was suggested that the 'fur-
nace was the source, of the
problem, due to pm! ventil-
ation. Tbe:situntion is being.
this meeting. Flohey
registration will be held
Sept. 13th from 10 to 1 p.m.
Anyone wishing to, coach or
manage a hockeytearn please
contact Tom Munroe or
attend the next meeting.
Wright reunion
tracts over 40
Over 40 Wright descend-
ants attended the 25th An-
nual reunion in Kirdton-
Woodman Community Cen
Ire on August 10th.
The President, Lorne
Ross, welcomed everyone to
the gathering. A moment of
silence was held in memory
of Percy. Wright and Jack
Butler.
The Secretary, Laurabelle
Reichert read the minutes of
last year's reunion.
The next reunion will be
held August 9th-, 1981 at the
same place in Kirkton. The
President and Secretary will
continue for another year.
Mrs. Myrtle Kercher who
hasn't missed a reunion, was
the oldest person attending,
while the y6ungest Was,
Heather Hardeman.
Longest
married couple - Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Bloomfield.
Most recently married - Mr.
and Mrs. James Wright,
Kippen. Wedding
Anniversary nearest the
date: Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Wright, Sarnia. Birthday
nearest the date - James
Wright. Largest family
present: Hardemans.
Kirkton. Coming the longest
distance: The Bloomfields,
Windsor, Howard Ross had
the Lucky Chair. Older
Bachelor attending: ROSS
Kercher. Leaving dishes in
the sink: Esther Wright.
Mrs.. Beatrice Munn- of
Exeter visited with her
mother Mrs. Ethel Drover af
• Queensway Nursine Home
,
on her birthday, Tuesday'
last.
Mrs. Don Gooding of
Parkhill visited her mother
Mrs. Mabel Munn on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Avery
JA Deerfield, Florida visited
last week with Mrs. Avery's
parents Mr. and Mrs: Joe
Flynn and brother and sister-
in-law Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Flynn, Lori and SusA.
locke4 into itacta-roport will
, •
In
reply to n survey being
conducted by the ,Council of
the City of Brampton regard-
ing municipalities preference
for a one, two Or three year
term for 'municipal office,
Hensalt Council unanimously
a 4,"te's4P:port the two
year term.'':
' CHANGE IN NAME`
Independent
Shipper
to
•United ,
Co -Operatives of
Ontario Livestock
Department
-Toronto
Ship VOW livestock with
LOU ROWLAND
•- Dublin
345-2301
VornIefiiii Mike Doyle,
Shipper)
For prompt service, call
by Monday evening
Announcement
Mr. J. M. Cunningham wishes to '
announce the appointment of Donald
Johnson as Manager of TOPNOTCH
_FEEDS LIMITED, Brussels, Ontario.
Don has been employed with the company
for 13 years as a sales representative In the
Wroxeter area and brings to this position
many years of practical experience in all
I
aspects of agricqlture. Don and his wife
Lois are presently living at RR2 Mildmay.
11106470 :MON
OF BOYS' WEAR
REGULAR 4.95 to 9.50
GREAT
HALF PRICE
CLEARANCE OF
KNITTED SHIRTS
V neck, crewel neck,
or polo collar shirts, in
plain or two-tone types
All colors and sizes 8
to 18:
Regular 4.95 Sale 2.60
Regular 5.95 Sale 3.00
Regular 6.50 Sale 3.75
Regular 9.50 Sale 4.76
SAVE 340 to 5."
on first quality
LEVI'S
G.W.G.
CARHARTT
JEANS
AND CORDS
Jeans are pre -washed
14 oz. denim-, and
coils are stocked in
navy, brown, beige
and grey.
Sizes 8 to 18
IN REGULAR OR
SLIM CUT
Boys 8 to 12 1').95
Regular 15.95 a
Students 26 to 29 waist
Regular 19.95 14.95
144#4114140474141404.44.0.40.4.,####44.###4,
15 ONLY BOYS'
CARHARTT
WESTERN
• JACKETS
Blue Denim, domed
front; western style
jackets in 10 to 18
only: Regular 12.95
value
While they last... 0°
^
BOYS' FLEECE LINED KANGAROO JACKETS.. 7.95
SOYS' COLORED TIGER BRAND "T" SHIRTS . 3.0
BOYS' COLORED TIGER BRAND BRIEFS .. 2.95
BOYS' McGREGOR SCHOOL SOX .. 1.79 & 1.96
S.S. or L.S. BOYS' SHIRTS .. 8.96 to 18.95
9c
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•
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