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The Huron Expositor, 1981-10-28, Page 8• REPLAcING. TiE Pcom on( crews tom Ontario HY.ciro were 'busy it )tofii an :Friday replacing a Ilyciro pole WhiCh Was taken out in aedoent trivoiv ng a treat° r 'Lraljer On Ttik.ti clay mot (,PhGte by Ransiqy ) Student minister speaks Is your kitchen ready for a face lift ? CUSTOM KITCHENS AND VANITIES /else long. "` Mei o.w.4ei tr-4 NEW CONSTRUCTION OR REMODELING COME IN AND SEE THE SPECIALISTS John Patterson 482-3183 : - - SEAPORT — 627,0910 LIMITED CLINTON 4824405 HENSALL 262-2418 BALL-MACAULAY Pr 'SOL Canada's top cattlemen use Canada's top-selling dewormer. It's all a flatter of dollars, And !,icnse Canada's top know that deworminv, beef cattle is a good hiy-4iney, practice ['spec ialh, v‘, hen market conditions are not at their ht q )eworrned rattle are healthier c Mlle Arid health‘. cattle ira111 thr V‘.;1% Shrillid VOISOI is Cdriiida"!. top 4 Ihrh' qrricr. ,vet' I RANTI,-;011 broad-spectrum dewornier that combats all major types of worms that cause losses in beef cattle, includin!,.., !ringworm. TIZ \\11S01, may he' administered to cattle by injection. INifirs, drench Or feed pellet s. If Canad,C', :op cat t Icrocri ,li %%or rm with R-11,11`•“ , shouldn't ou fi *111, t'10:4161.A11W/13 Walton hosts ministers Mr. J. E. Wilson Manager, Public Hearings Department, .f ario Hydro, 9 illin6iversity Avenue, .mTorsoGiox,60ntario (416) 592-3724 The Minister of the Environment is required, in accordance with section 7(1) of the Environmental Assessment Act, to cause to be prepared a review of the assessment and to givenotice of the receipt of the environmental assessment, completion of preparation of the review, and the place or places whore the review may be inspected. The Ministry of the Environment has advised the joint board that this notice will be published in o newspaper having general circulation in the area which is or may be affected by the undertaking. The purpose of the hearing is to enable the joint board to make any decision and order regarding: (a)(i) the acceptance or amendment and acceptance of the environmental assessment; • (is) whether "provel to proceed with the undertaking in respect- of WWIW++ environmental assessment was submitted, should or should not be given; (iii) whether the approval mentioned in clause (ii) should be given subject to terms and conditions, and if so, the provisions of -such terms and conditions; _ (h) (i) allOthcialptin amendments and restricted area by-low amendments which maybe necessary for this undertaking; (ii) all consents which may be required pursuant to section 29 of the 'loaning Ad for the acquisition . of property rights for this undertaking; and (iii) all minor variances which may be required pursuant to section 49 of the Planning, Act for this undertaking; (c) , whether the taking of lands is fair, sound and reasonably necessary in the achievement of the objectives of Ontario Hydro; (d) whether-approval of such expropriations, with or without modifications, as maybe-required to carry out this undertaking should or should not be given; (e) (i) any amendments to the Niagara Escarpment Plan which may be necessary for this undertaking; and , (ii) any development permits which may be requiretfor this undertaking in accordance with the Niagara Escarpment Planning and Development Act; and (f) any amendments to the Parkway Belt Plan which may be required for this undertaking. TAKE NOTICE THAT the joint board hereby appoints Wednesday, the 2nd day of December,-1981 at 11.:09 o'clock in the morning, local time, at the followinglocation: Market Annex Building Stratford Fairgrounds 20 Glastonbury Drive Stratford, Ontario • N51T-671- for a preliminary meeting in this matter. THE PURPOSE OF THE PRELIMINARY MEETING IS TO CONSIDER SUCH MATTERS AS, 'BUT NOT NECESSARILY RESTRICTED TO, IDENTIFICATION OF THE PARTIES AND PARTICIPANTS, PROCEDURAL MATTERS, DETERMINATION' OF ISSUES, AND SETTING AND ANNOUNCING' THE DATE AND LOCATION(S) FOR THE HEARING. ANY PERSONS WISHING TO MAKE REPRESENTATIONS TO THE JOINT BOARD REGARDING THESE WES OR WISHING TO PARTICIPATE IN THE HEARING SHOULD ATTEND OR if REPRESENTED AT THE ,PRRIATINARY MEETING, Olt, IF THEY ARE UNABLE TO AITENWOR SENEFRESENTED,VIOULD MAKE SUCH REPRESENTATIONI -RI WRITING TO BE RECEIVED BY THE HEARINGS REGISTRAR NO LATER .THAN 'NOVEMBER 27, 1st ,NO REPRESENTATIONS REGARDING THE, UNDERTAKING, OTHER THAN FOR THE'PURPOSE' OF THE PRELIMINARY MEETING, WILL BE CONSIDERED BY THE JOINT BOARD UNTIL THE CO/AMOK/MINT OF THE MANIC FURTHER TAKE NOTICE THAT the joint board will give notice of its dedsirm acrd reasons by phial emit in the record of public hearing. If* do not attend at the preliminary meeting or mehaa written representation, the fide bearrimay p protemlirtgs. roceed with the hinting In your absence and you will not be entitled to any farther notice WA. T. M. Murphy, Riming No. 01-11-04 Dated at Toronto this 111 HirtStilsheirlimiLitatetrat4st, nth day at ectsbor,19111 Sth Toronto, Ontario M4V IRK (416)9654531. The Consolidated Hearings Act, 1981 (5.0. 1981, c.20) • Notice of Public Meeting ONTARIO HYDRO—SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO. TRANSMISSION SYSTEM EXPANSION PROGRAM IN THE MATTER OF sections 2 and 3 of The Consolidated Hearings Act, 1981, . -and- IN THE MATTER Of sections 7(1), and 12(2) and (3) of the Environmental Assessment Ad, (R.S.O. 1980, c.140), • -and- IN THE MATTER OF sections 13, 14, 15, 17, 29, 39 and 49 of the Plapning Ad, (R.SJO. 1980, c.379), -and- IN THE MATTER OF sections 6, 7 and 8 of the Expropriations Act, (R.S.O. 1980, c.148), -and - IN THEMATTER OF sections 10,11;12;24; 25 iind26 Of the Niagara Escarpment Planning andttnii1OPMent Act, (R.S.O. 1980, c.316), -and- Asi pit MATTER OF section 2 of the Parkwity Belt Planning and Development Ad, (R.S.O. 1980, c.368), -and- IN THE MATTER OF an undertaking of Ontario Hydro consisting of the planning of, selection of locations for, acquisition of property rights for, and the design, construction, operation and maintenance of additional bulk electricity system facilities in Southwestern Ontario consisting of switching and transformer stations, communication and control facilities, transmission lines and related facilities. Notice Noticnin writing dated the 18th day of September, 1981 was given to the Hearings Registrar 6y Ontario Hydro in accordance with sections 2 and 3(1) of The Consolidated Hearings Act. By order dated the30th day of September, 1981, the Chairman of the Environmental Assessment Board andthe Chairman of the Ontario Municipal Board established a joint board with rasped too hearing on the undertelft,, . Ontario Hydro has advised the Hearings Registrar that it will, by October 31, 1981, submit to the Minister of the Environment an environmental assessmentaan electric transmission system expansion program for Southwestern Ontario and that copies of the environmental assessment may be obtained free of charge after that date from: "-S. TH UNON EXPOSITOR, 00:TOPER 28, -1951 Alpha I to Correspondent MRS. ALLAN. MCCALL 887-6677 Anniversary services were held on Sunday. Greeters in the a.m. were Jim Jameison and Margaret Taylor: ushers were Steven Kennedy. Scott Overboe. Michael Radford and Dennis Wilts. Rev. Scott welcomed all and gave an- nouncments. November 15th will be Baptism. Rev. Scott led in a call• to worship and introduced Jack Whytock the guest speaker. He is a student to become an ordained minister. The chair favoured with two anthems Praise the Lord and To the Glory of the Lord with Bar- bara Bosman organist and choirdirector. 'The children's story by Mr. Whytock, a school teacher, gave 10 points to each boy who had not whispered. Only one boy said he had. The lesson was, Honesty. There was no Junior congregation. The sermon was "Let us kneel" giving some reasons for not kneeling: our pride holds us back, when we are angry We sin. Pilate was afraid of losing his position, our doubts as was Thomas. Peter wile denied Christ. one man' was to find lite ten greatest men. Jesus Christ of Nazareth •was chosen. Rev-. Scott thanked Mr. Whytock. The evening services was held at 7:30 p.M. ,Greeters were John Lawson and Lome flunking ushers were Cheryl Bromley, Elizabeth Lawson, Kathy Radford and Diana Shobbrook. Rev. Scott welcomed all and led in call to worship. Barbara Bosman was organist. The musical ffering were the Craigellen Singers from -Goderich with fle-W,ersell pianist and Jean Hanley solo part. :- Rev. Scott introduced the guest speaker. Rev.. John Oestricher from - Walkerton who's sermon was Standing at the crossroad s. He said on our anniversary we are failing the fliture. His test was on children of Israel after death of Moses with ta new leader Joshua, taking them to the promised land. He said at the crossroads, "Get up and get going with -conviction and with God. Be strong and of good courage." If every member of our church were like me, what kind of church will we have?" Rev. Scott thanked Rev. Oestricher for his MESS-age." - All were invited to the Sunday Schoolrooms where a social ht:tar was enjoyed with lunch served by social com- mittee. Helen Lee and Bren- da Radford, flower committee would like to say a special thanks to the Many who offered flowers, the church was beautifully decorated. All sang Happy Birthday for Yours Truly.-Thanks. Cheerio Club held their meeting October 21st at home of Tri Duizer. Tri welcomed all by reading "The Gift of Friendship." The minutes of last meet- ing and treasurers report were read by Dora Shob- brook. The draw donated by Ida Durwin was won by Vi Burns. Roll call was answered by 9 memberS with a current event. The next meeting of Group 3 is November 18th. The program included a reading "Simplicity" to Margaret Good. readings by Tri Duizer. "Grandma and Grandpa" heritage story and forget me not" and a contest by Margaret Good to make 7-4 letter words in 5 minutes out of word peanut won by Laura Lyon. A few games of cards were played'and lunch was served by Tri Duizer and Margaret Good. Happy Gang Seniors met in the hall, October 20th. 'Jean Scott president ,welcomed all reading poems. words of wisdom. 'Rena Watt' was at the piano. The minutes were read by Isabel Scanlon and treasurer's report by Mar- garet Taylor. Collection was received. There were 22 pre- sent. Wilfred and Verna Glazier thanked all for Get Well and 55th Wedding Anniversary cards. The_pmgram included Jim McCall_ on violin and. Rena Watt accompanying on piano playing several jiggs and waltzs, which were much, enjoyed' by all. " Russell Good' recited "Laugh and the world laughs with you." Some cards were played and winners ,a were ladies. 'high: Stella Adams. • lone hands: Margaret Taylor,. low: Marjorie Bickel'. men high:. Wilfred Glazier, ..lone hands: Verna Glazier (play- ing as a man) low: Isabel Scanlon. mystery prize: Jim McCall. Lunch was served by Mar- garet and Russel Good and Emerson 'Hesk. In charge of next meeting November 3rd. are Elsie Shaddick. Dora Shobbrook and Jean Scott. THE W.I. CARD PARTY The W.I. Card Party began on Friday with 4 tables in play. Winners were: Ladies high: Margaret Taylor. lone hands June Fothergill. low: Ruth Vincent, men'high: Bert Daer, lone hands: Ted FM= low: Wilfred Shortreed in charge were Ruth and Annie-Vincent.Next will be in 2 weeks. November 6th. Shuffle Board will begin November ilth at 8 p.m. in the hall. _ PERSONALS Mr. Mrs, Nelson McClure visited on Sunday- with Mr. and 'Mrs. Russell Good. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mts. Lawrence Tay- lor on the death of her father John Boyd. age 78, of Sea- forth on October Nth Mrs.-Jack Armstrong V, as transferred from Stratford Hospital to Urn% ersit% Host)! tal. London on Wednesda 21st. She had heart ,urger to° install a pace maker on Thurs. day. Mr. and Mrs Bob Burns visited their daughter Mr and Mrs. Colin Paterson London and attended the baptism of their grand daughter Kathryn Annie Sunday % 'sums %kith Mrs Dora Shobbrook to elebrate her birthday were Mr .and Mrs. Ross Millson. Sarah and John. Wood-stock. Joan Car- ron. London, Valerie Miller. Marsha and Jonathan. and, Thelma Ellerly. Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Oryille New by visited on Sunday with their son Mr. and Mrs. Don Newby at New Hamburg. Jack and Eileen Clark held Missionary Dr. Elizabeth (Betty) Bridgman. a medical mis- sionary, from Africa will be speakine'in Duff's ,United Church. Walton and a num- ber of other places in Huron and Perth Counties starting November 1. The missionary is tent- atively scheduled to.speak on Sunday, November 1 at Duff's United Church in Walton at 1.1 a..m. Then there• will possibly be a meeting with area young people at 3 p.m. and at 7:30 p:m., a mission rally with her host congregation Ontario St. United Church, Clinton, a part% in honour of their granddaughter. Mary Elisa- beth 's 12th birthday .' Guests present wore Mr and Mrs. Reg O'Hagan. Laura and Sarah. Anna SaKasor. all of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Menelet Park, 6oderich. Mr. Alex Dark, Mrs Irene Woodron. and Mrs Betty Scratch of Huron, %ley% Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wal- kitm R.R. I Fullerton visited on Sunday with his sister Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick Sunday visitors with Mrs. Clara Riley and attending Amity ersary service were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hugill, Clin- ton and .Mrs. Vera Badley. Blyth Visiting on Sunday with Mrs. Marion Hunking and Bernice. were Mr. and Mrs. Wall% Norman and children. Wingham attending church In September 1975 when most United .Church mis- sionaries had to come home. Dr. Brilgeman and nurse Edith Wadley remained in Angola where, despite short- ages of medical supplies and poor corn munication, the, work at the hospital was carried In October 1976, they were taken from the Chissamba 'Hospital • to Luanda, where they were detained in prison for three months—On Jan- uary 19, 1977, they were• released, put on a plane and arrivedin Canada on January 20. •Corresponden t MRS. ALLAN McCALL 8474677 Mrs- Grime Craig was hostess for the October meet- ing of the Walton Women's Institute in her home on Wednesday evening The president, Mrs. Keith Rock called the meeting to order. Kt. Bill. .Hemptiries read the rtiinutes, cOrrespondence. and thank you cards The, 4t-t wS49.11.displas. forthe it stail:Srtbe. area convent', em in BrOSSOIS whIgh 111440 :by .Mrs, H • Hpdie. Humphries gave the , treasurers, report. Twerity etre- members an- swered the roll .ceil What we can-do-In our commmuto ts for the hndicapped, Mrs Allan McCall read the pt.,•11 :7 'The World is mine," thus Intro- duced guests Pat and Ralph Watson from Brussels Pat told of the problems of handicapped persor , hos., in the past five -years ‘Ipha has made people aware •11 Huron C.ounty...of _the han,I., app( Ralph shoWed on disabilities, blind. &Id ph siqal . and tempo! dr\ It showed how curbs hate been change to make then; access- able to the handicapped in wheel chairs. Many towns hat k ,niprov- ed their walks.' arenas. churchs, banks, race tracks, stores, post offices am: tele- phones have been I, ered. This being declared :he year of Disabled Persons rich as has been done toe anis mak- ing them a need in society. Mrs. Harold Bolger ,•\ ores sed her thanks to r,,,th for coming and sharlitc these needs and presented them - with a gift. EUCHRES In the business, to rnmo- tees were chosen._ t or the euchres. The next sums' is on November 3 with hostess, Ruth-Axtmann, Helen Craig. and. Alberta Hudie. A donat- ion was voted to be made to the poppy fund in Brussels. Mrs. ,Humphries told of the'bus going to 'the Friend Lee home on December 2. Anyone wan-tingle go -is-to, let her know by Not ember 11th." .Mrs. Viola Kirkby . gave her report as. delegate to the fall rally at the Beilitave hall recently. Mrs. B. Humphries lead the ,report of 'the after- noon .:'session • prepared by delegate. Margaret Short- teed Lunch was served by Mrs. Ken McDonald. Mrs. Ray Huether, Mrs. Geo. IvIcCall and Mrs. Alvin Mc; Donald. EUCHRE HELD There were six tables of Reformation Sunday was observed at Duff's United Church at 11:00 a.m. Sunday. October 25. Mrs. Marion Godkin was organist. ushers were Jack McEwirig, Cliff Hoegy_apd Jim Carter. Scripture—lesson was taken from St. Matthew 16:13-20 and Acts 11:19-26. The child- ten's story was on the "Prince and the fisherman" telling of the danger of greed. 'Rev. Charlesf A. Swan spoke on his sermon. "The roots of the United Church" in keeping with reformation, Sunday, he told of the .three Presbyterian, Congregational and Method- ist who formed the United' Church June 10, 1925. This past June the 56th anniver- sary of the United Church was observed. LAITY SUNDAY Next Sunday, November 1st is Laity Sunday with Dr. Betty Bridgeman, A. Medi- cal MissiOnary of Zaire Afri- ca will be guest speaker. Guest organist. Mr. Floyd Herman 'the men will occupy the choir loft 'with practise Wednesday evening. Guest musicians, "The Walton- ians" will be present. A special offering is to be taken- for the missions. Wednesday, November 11th at 11:00 a.m. at Duff's the Royal Canadian Legion of Brussels will be in attend- euchre in play at the Walton community hall on Tuesday evening. Prizes were award- ed to the winners. High lady Mrs. Dave Watson; low - Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Brus- sels.- High man - Mrs. N. Marks (playing as a man); ance for the Armistice Ser- vice. A special offering Nov. 22 at 29th will be taken to honour the second year of a third year commitment to Emmanuel College. The U.C.W. served 47 ministers, wives, etc. at a low - Harvey Craig; most lone hands for ladies - Mrs. J. Simpson, Brussels; most' lone hands for rnen - Gordon Murray. There will be another euchre in 2 weeks. Lunch was served, hostesses in supper meeting on Friday evening, October 23. A sing song was led by the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Scott of the Londesboro charge. The Rev. Charles A. Swan showed many interestiiii ilides of Bermuda. charge of the evening were Mrs. Steward Humphries, Mrs. Dave Watson and Mrs. Nelson Marks. Mr. aad Mrs. Dave Wat- son spent the weekend in London with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Pritchard, Kim and Mrs.Mark L. Steele .W e‘ vele7tb eeMiforme ' and r Norma 4012410 to the 01, or, They moved,, into the * Pf°174:144. ah'uquabtme9filpeene14.411/MliteY*.neeett- sou spent the Weekend,' in Ibrindo, attending a Wad, ding of .a relative '• Ron and ChrkAtovenson spent the weeker4with.their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall. Also attending the wed- ding from this area elan Mt. and Mrs. Stuart Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steven- son and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Blake. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cummings and Mrs. Mary,13 Mr. an' Mrs. Walter Dymofherko of Stratford were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Panomar- enko before leaving for a six month stay in Florida. in Walton ft,