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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-11-11, Page 13THE HURON exposnoR, NOV RR 1 all dump eOved at the Expositor. We apologize for what's missing and will catch up next week, Because of the Remem- brance Day holiday Wednes- , day, no trtail, including Hen' sail correspondence, was re- xeter man. tit imenwine McKellar SANDBLASTING & PAINTING GRAVITY WAGONS FARM MACHINERY TRUCK FRAMES at BOXES BRICK HOUSES Laurie McKellar Athtfa. 345-2879 DirectOrpied60 Won't close Hentott Vanastra schoolsf BY STEPHANIE LEV, ES9UE Enrolments have declined but the Huron Copnty Board of Education won't review its„.. number of students in-relation• to-building use, or accomodation policy, until' actual' enrolment figures are available for the next school year. Two schools of concern are at Hensall and Vanastra where enrolment is- - down but expected to, increase, so there will be no review of accomodatio& until nest year's figures are compiled. "We have no intention of closing eithCr School." said director of education John Cochrane. . He said increased transportation' costs would offset any savings in closing-the schools, when asked about the poSsibility of bussing Students from the t*o schools to' other schools in the area. • Part-Time Secretary By-Law Enforcement Officer Applications for the above position will be received by the undersigned Ivionday-, NOVember 981 , iii a sealed envelope clearly marked "Application, Secretary/BY-10V Officer." Application forms., are available from the ._ underSigned. — J. CROCKER, CLERK P.O. BOX 610° 72 Niain gi. .527-0160 SEAFORTH, ONT. A 410-year-old Exeter man , and friend from Lonclen walked hack tO the Elliot I-4e JANE FanAIIETH ALLAN daughter of Bob and Joan Allan of Brucefieldgraduated Noy 1 with a B.A. in Anthropology and was on the Dean's Honour Roll from Wilfred-Laurier University in Waterloo. Jane. who entered ATTENTION Corn Growers Watch for NEW PRIDE 1169 In the Test Plot Results It is giving excellent yields with standability. THIS VARIETY WILL DEFINITELYSELL ' OUT EARLY For any, Information or Placing orders Contact Jim Cooper CR, 3, kipper' 2624104 O "Cableguard" helps prevent inter- ference o One-Button Color o Power Guard component protection o Walnut vinyl on durable metal cabinet 9..a.00 airport and were later treated' for minor injuries after the small plane they were flying crashed in dangerous weath- er • and treacherout terrain, late Thursday (Oct. 5) "It was as if frad. was their co-pilo," say police. P . Pilot-Edward-Arnold Kesk- inen, 40, of Exeter, was logging night flying time for certification and flying his friend north when the twin- engine Commanche struck trees, nose-dived and flipped over on its back about three kilometres north of the run- way. He and 30-year-old Paul Dixon of London f broke . a window; got, out and walked back to the airport. WLU after graduating from _read a poem. Mrs. Broadfoot Grade 12 at Central Huron "'spoke on "Armistice" and Secondety School. and com- pleted her degree in two years,, is now a student in journalism at Carlton Univer- sity, Ottawa. Tuckersmith Unit I held its Meeting Nov. 9 at 8. {Nat. Mrs. Violet Ross, and Mrs. Ann Broadfoot were in charge of devotions. A hymn, was sung with .Mrs. Anti -Broad- foot at the-piano. Mrs. Ross „Police say they were "am- -fully Incky." They landed on a flat sat spot in an area of rocky cliffs and ravines, Police Add skies were over- cast and the pilot was con- tending with light rain, fog and visibility of shout one- third of a kilometre as he circled Elliot Lake Airport. He was trying to land by beacons when the plane apparently encountered turbulence and went off course just before the landing gear was lowered. The $59,000 plane, owned by a Sarnia man, was crum- pled "beyond repair". It had left London earlier in the evening. }tonsil!, council authorized an initial hydro-geologic ser- ve y at thekr Usbornu Town- ship dumpsite at the Novem- ber meeting, Monday. Clerk Betty Oke said the engineering firm of B.M. Ross and Associates estimat- cd,theeeat Orem initial study at about $1,100. A letter from the ministry of the environment .the villagerile a Oat( eitt ,d4vejapottit and operation for the Aumpeiter The cost Of the plan is estimated lit 0.700 to 14,100. If the initial survey is WOO- able. 'no further work would be needed. If not, a more indepth survey costing about $2,500 to $3,000 would have to-be done. Reeve Paul Nellandssaidlt used to be lie-Who calls the tune pays the piper, but in this instance the ministry is calling the tune and Hensall has to pay. Councillor Dick Peckham wondered aloud what would happen if the village sent the ministry the bill for work done "at their request". Mrs Oke said the work was required by a provincial, law and reminded council the dumpsite had not been grant- ed a license and was operat- A Minutes silence wasebser- ved in memory of the late Mrs. Grace Thompson, fol- lowed' by all repeating a Psalm. Members were reminded to hand in their We'd like to welcome a new baby to the community, Ro- bert Charles Sephenson, son of Bill and Carol, and another grandson for Ralph and Mona. Bill and Mary Reid of Sault The Brucefield United Church Women had their general meeting on.Nov. 3 in the church hall. Mrs. Jean Taylor and Mrs. Shirley Her- graves were in charge, of worship and devotions and chose to speak bn acceptance. Rev,111cMulien spoke for a few minutes to explain the "Corn for the Horn" project in, Africa. The president Mrs. Beatrice Stoll opened the lug under a temporary permit Council authorized the engineering study. but -.411 cheek with the ministry about grants to pay for the work. Ron Mock presented a letter to council protesting the cliR's.hitOsger of King Street with siSf*IforatrY train. He said. on October 31I a train was. stopped for ,1`5 minutes, effectively Outline transport across The 100 said, in part "Ifttving a house and a. business• west side .of the tracks , and only One _crossing' our • village. I. protest. very strongly • this disregard by the CNR men for the well being of the residents Of this area". Also included in the min- utes was a reportfrom Dick Paekhant which said that he had contacted the FIR and told theta aboutthe problem. John Skea pointed out the problem should have come befere the whole council before any councillor took action. Mr.' Mock said it was his intention to have council pass along the feeling of the village to the CNR. Reeve Neilands advised the clerk to send a letter to the CNR telling them of council's yearly pennies at the Decem- ber meeting and pot luck supper at 6 p.m. The meeting closed with prayer. A sale of articles and baking was held. Lunch was served by the committee. Jl Ste. Marie have bought his mother's house tin Varna. Renovations are schedulecl.to begin this month. They will be staying at Bob and Marg- aret's until their house is ready; business part of meeting. The secretary Barbara Moffatt ' read the Minutes and took the roll call. A letter was read for the Foster child. A donation was made to John Mallon .Society for the blind and to Homebound care. Shut in boxes are to be packed on Dee. 2. The. Dec. meeting is to be a pot luck lunch at 12:30, Dec. 1. concern aver this type of . problem. Council was advised of the decisions of the Huron County Board of Education and the Huron-Perth separ- ate school board to collect sc4C•91 allocations four tinieSver year. Hermit already •colieets . tames in fourinstailinems, bui• 44101Pv.VAA-R4Ss.#1:40i.Onend the Hirst liaymeut.dates.frem Match ,at and ,Irene to fetiro*t( 15 and` MAY IS, the payments, dge-'at equal quarters of the year. council also passed a by- law amending the license fees for hawkers and .peddlars to $100. in other Business; A letter from }lensed pub- lic school principal Robert. Reaburn asked if snow could be plowed on the sidewalks along Nelson and Al 'heft Streets to improve safety for students walking to the school. Works superintendent Don Towton was requested to try to keep the sidewalks plowed. unless the snow becomes too deep to be easily moved or other work has more priority. The Nelson Street side- walks.haYe been kept open in previous years. A resolution from the Township of West Niasouti Was filed. The resolution called for a hilt to exporting power and asked Hydro to limit its nuclear generating capability to power needs within the, province- Reeve Naos said export- ing power helped keep the cost of Ontario power-down, Minnie Noakes . Said she' Women today has an- nounced "From a Woman's Perspective" - a workshop series planned to be an annual event. Now in its second year of operation,this information-support group has received a grant from Secretary of State to provide forums for women in Huron County. This year. the series focus- es on health and consists of four workshops. On Novem- ber 18, at 7:30 p.m.. at Robertson Memorial Public School in Goderich • "It's Just Your Nerves" will take a look TOWN OF SEAFORTH had attended it_kemillar at the Bruce nuclear station and after hearing the project explained, said she couldn't support a solution limiting the devel ent of nuclear power- She said she bad jokingly told officials there "If we're going to be blown up, I'd rather it be by a. eanadtatt than a Russian". The iztest contest. at the ways we use alcohol andtranqinlizers to cope with the '(often unrecognized) stresses of life. Most women at one time or another have heard it: "Don't worry, it's just your nerves. Take these pills...or have a drink...you'll feel better". Attempts' to deal with the problems or just to make sense pf their exper- iences are frequently met -with.• this response from ;friends, family and doctors, as if "nerves" were trivial and pills and• drink are good solutions. On December 3, at 7:30 wilt be grated. tri Wu* Ali stndeats at the Heimall POI* school,. even. thole adt* della live in liensall- Mrs. Oke Said the 014* could better support Ow edit*. test if all gukats ;004 act involved, • Ilteiecatl4Ver take ee• the ,eo'gsteat- AO P!clegt* p.m., at S,eaforth Public School, "Food. Mind and Mood" will examine how the food we eat (or don-'•t-eat) affects brain functioning and behaviour. "Coping with Stress" is the title of the third workshop. It will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Clinton Town Hall on January 12, 1982. It will highlight how people can identify-stress and manage it by setting goals, working on self-esteem arid kerning re- loation techniques. The final workshop_ begins , at 9:00 a.m. on February 6, Please turn to page 18 play in destroying war itself, And-also our responsibility for our own personal peace?" She read scripture and closed with a hymn. Mrs. Hazel McCartney chaired the busi- ness portion and thanked the • ' devotion leaders. She read a prayer: The minutes were her recollections of World read- by. • Mrs. Beatrice Stoll War p-and-also-the -Second and 15 members answered Worfd War with destruc- • the roll call, with a remeth- tion. She asked the question: brance verse. Mts. Vina "What part does the church Berry gave the treasurer's • report. Mrs. Violet Ross read thank you cards from The Thompson Family and Mr. and Mrs. Jim McNaughton. Brucefield UCW to hand in pennies Varna Brucefield UCW plans shutin, boxes ops- off 'Itetioirtarsysperspecte" PERM -- SPECIAL Our new Sensor Supreme (computerized) perm is given with special care and expertise the same as the rest of our services 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 MI M 11 1 1 11 1 COUNTY APPOINTMENTS; Non-County Councillors Certain appointments are made each year by. the County of Huron to various locabboards or committees. For 1982,, Bounty appointments are to be made As. follows: - Huron COuntyland Division Cotnniittee - Huron County Public Library Board Ali present members of the Library Board except one are eligible for reappointment and all members of the Land Division Committee except one are eligible for reappointment. If interested, submit details in writing (inclubing telephone number) nd indicate committee or board on which' you prefer to serve. l• Submissions tar be received by the undersigned by December 1,1981. B.G. Hanly, Clerk-Treasurer & Adminititrator • County Of Huron, Court House, Goderich, Ontario °. • , 52' 'room }NI B Civic Corner TAXES ARE DUE A reminder that the final install/4ot of taxes is due on or before Nov. 15. PARKING NOTICE — To facilitate snow removal, residents are reminded that By law # 8.76 as amended prohibits parking on the streets of Hensall between the hours of 2 a.m. and 7 a.m. Attention to ,thildren from Henson attending public or separate schaoi.:Pick-up your entry form at the ' 1st pride $25. second price $15. prize $14. PRIZES— will be awarded for the top three designs the contest deadline date of Dec 15 ALL ENTRIES -- must be returned to the village office by Town Hail for the Hensali crest design contest- ,- iiiitanammuittnitaiidittomiapilitit4iitaittittioltrtititattnititttaanatiltittamaidittimittataittatiftttaitittitittittitt Hensall Voyageur 33 cm (141• Color TV C55421 O Compact & light o One Button Color o Concealed carrying handle, o Walnut woodgrain o Dipole & UHF loop antenna included Ilrookdale 63 cm (26') color TV 057.101 Cablernaster` converterless reception of cable channels • o Random arrd Scan Channel Selection Acculok - tluartz Tuning •C1 'Tone Control. 0 Deilcraft Cabinet $115011 0°- Mr Original