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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-04-16, Page 38PAGE 38. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1986. Morris gives okay for Bridge zone change BIRTHS LITTLE. Anita and Sarah are happy to announce the safe arrival of their sister, Heather Lyn, born on April 9, 1986 at the Clinton Public Hospital. Parents are Ted and Marlene Little of Brussels. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mason of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Little of Brussels. FEAR. Bill and Darlene Fear of Bluevale are pleased to announce the birth of Daniel James, 7 lbs. 15 ozs. on April 11 at Wingham and District hospital. A brother for Leanne. Proud grandparents are Bert and Flora Fear, Blyth and Wendell and Evelyn Stamper, Bluevale. SCHWARTZENTRUBER. John and Judy (Kuepfer) welcome with love Amanda Louise, 7lbs. April2, 1986. A sister for Jeremy. Grand- parents are Aaron and Ruth Kuepfer, Bluevale and Edmund and Katherine Schwartzentruber of Brussels. COMING EVENTS DESSERT MEETING - ANNUAL meeting Wingham and District Hospital Auxiliary Monday, April 21, 1:30 p.m. in the R.N.A. Building at the hospital. Dessert and coffee/tea will be served. Everyone welcome. 16-1 THE BLYTH 3 C'S WOULD LIKE to invite you to their Calorie Counting Club. Time: 8:00 p.m., Tuesday evenings. Place: Blyth Public School. Fee to join: $2.00. Weekly, 50 cents. First meeting: Tuesday, April 22. Weekly draws, prizes and awards can be earned. Exercises will follow each meeting. For more information call 526-7534 -523-4268or526-7565. 16-1 SINGLES DANCE SATURDAY, April 19 at the Victorian Inn, Stratford. Dancing 9 - 1. Music by "Nitewatch". (Next dance Satur- day, May3.) 16-1 GARAGE SALE, SATURDAY, April 19 from 10 to 2 at Drummond Street, Blyth, down from Knech- te;'s. Children's clothes, toys and various items. Weather permitting 16-1 OPEN HOUSE FOR MR. AND Mrs. Elliott Lapp to celebrate their 40th Anniversary, on Friday, April 18, 8 p.m. - 1 a.m., Auburn Hall. Music by Disc Jockey. Best wishes only. 15-2p OPEN HOUSE AT THE Lucknow and District Christian School on Apri118, 1986 from 7 a.m; to 9 p.m. All are welcome tocome and see what Christian Education is all about. For additional information call the school at 528-2016. 15-2 SWEET ADELINES: CABARET, Mapletone Chapter, Sweet Ade - lines, Listowel. Saturday, May 3rd, Parkview Gardens, Listowel. Dinner, show and dance, $12. Tickets in advance from members or phone 887-9079 evenings. 15-2 GARAGE SALE: BLYTH ARENA, Saturday, May 10 at 10 a.m. If you have anything to donate call Lorna Fraser, 523-9687; Bonnie Shann- on, 523-9326; or Susan Howson, 523-9436. Pick-up will be Thursday evening, May 8. Sponsored by the Evening Unit of Blyth U.C.W. 15-3 RUMMAGE SALE OF WING - ham and District Hospital auxili- ary, Friday, April 18, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Wingham Armouries. Contributions gratefully received Thursday, Aprill7, 8:30 a.m. to 7:30p.m. 15-2 Red Cross ready. + BY DOROTHY FOXTON At a special meeting held April 7 for Morris, councillors, Wayne Caldwell planner for Morris' new proposed Secondary Plan discuss- ed some changes to the original plan sent out to township homes. Allan Bridge of Wingham visit- ed council to ask if lots seven and eight west of Bridge Motors could be designated Commercial Indus- trial land instead of Restricted Agricultural land as it is shown 4.11 the plan now. Mr. Bridge says that a Motel is interested in locating on one of the lots. Mr. Caldwell advised council against this change, saying the lots were severed years ago for a farm machinery dealership and this never established and would be better as a fertilizer plant or Huron science students show their stuff Saturday The 5th Annual Huron County Science Fair will be held at the Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton on April 18th and 19th. The Fair will feature over 120 projects completed by Grade seven and eight students from Huron County Board of Education schools. Students will be competing in Computer, Physical and Biological categories for a variety of awards. One new award this year is the "Conservation Award". The Ausable-Bayfield and Maitland Valley Conservation Authorities are sponsoring this award to encourage students to explore the complex and exciting fields of conservation. Over the past four years, the Huron County Board of Education has sent students to Toronto, Halifax, Saskatoon and Cornwall to compete against students from across Canada at the annaul Canada Wide Science Fair. Up to four projects may be sent to Calgary this year during May to compete, if deemed worthy by the judges. The public are invited to view the projects and to talk with the students between 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. on Saturday, April 19th. Presentation of awards will take place at 3:00 p.m. something to do with agriculture. Mr. Caldwell said once council designated the land commercial, they would have no control as to what might locate there. He also pointed out that the lots are class one agricultural land and there are other lots that would be better for the Motel. Mr. Bridge said with Turnberry Tavern and Bridge Motors there, it limits farming anyway. Council agreed that the lots should be designated Commercial -Industrial land but this still has to be passed by the planning committee. Mr. Caldwell plans to present the Secondary Plan to the Huron County Planning Committee on April 17. In other business, Neil Gowing and Henry Devlin from the Brus- sels Recreation Committee attend- ed to ask council if the $6,000 that council budgets for helping figure skating and minor hockey could also be used for compressors or a new roof or emergency repairs. Council thought that an ammend- ment could be made to the present proposal to have one reserve fund for recreation and emergency operating costs. But this would have to be discussed with the other councils before agreements are reached. Robert Dickert of Bluevale will be the new grader operator in Morris for the summer months. Clerk Nancy Michie read council a letter from the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce regarding the paying of tax bills at the bank. Right now it costs people of the township 85 cents to pay their tax bill at the bank but they can pay it at the township office free. The Bank wanted council's feelings on a new agreement for January 1988 when a new tax bill would be printed that would go through the computers at the bank. Council agreed that this would be too expensive and that they were not interested. Councillor Howie Morton sug- gested that a self addressed, stamped envelope be enclosed in each tax statement. Council received a letter from the Ministry of Municipal Affairs asking if council had any com- plaints or problems with Municipal Elections. Nancy Michie said she would like to write them about the hiring of assessment people. She said they didn't tel l herwho was doing the assessing or when they were to start this year. Council also thought that the person assessing Morris should be from Morris Township. Council passed two petitions for, drain inspections for the Bosman Drain, Lot 17, Con. 2 and the Lamont Drain. BLUEVALE RECREATION PRESENTS SPRING FLING MUSIC BY "Anything Goes 7! Saturday, April 26, 1986 Brussels, Morris & Grey Community Centre $5.00 per person -- Lunch provided Ageof Majority only TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM BLUEVALE RECREATION OR BLUEVALE BEARS SAUGEEN BACH FESTIVAL Sun., April 20 - St Matthew Lutheran Church, Hanover I1 a.m. - Opening service Mass in A -Major J.S. Bach 8 p.m.. Laurier -Singer, Saugeen Chamber Choir K -W Symphony conducted by Michael Schmidt Mon., April 2I - Trinity Lutheran Church, Ayton 8 p m. - Laurier Singers conducted by Victor Martens Tues., April 22 • Trinity Lutheran Church, Ayton 8 p.m. - Organ Recital - Douglas Haas Wed., April 23 - St Matthew Lutheran Church, Hanover 8 p.m. - K -W Symphony conducted by Raffi Armenian Thurs., April 24 - Knox United Church, Durham 8 p.m. - Candlelight Concert Hoekstra - Consort Fri., April 25 - St. Matthew Lutheran Church, Hanover 8 p.m. - Candlelight Concert Tafelmusik Sat., April 26 - Knox United Church, Durham 8 p.m. - Candlelight Concert MUsica Viva Sun., April 27 - Si Matthew Lutheran Church, Hanover 8 p.m. - Finale with the Saugeen Bach Choir and the Saugeen Symphony conducted by Michael Schmidt APRIL 20 - 27, 1986 For Information Phone, (519)369-3551 or (519)369-5605 WINNING SRVINGS SON � YOUR -_ FOOD BILLS! CAPRI TOILET TISSUE 4's .99 KRAFT MACARONI DINNER 225 G. .59 AYLMER ASSORTED VEGETABLES HEINZ KEG `O KETCHUP 19 OZ. . 79 1 LITRE 2.69 KRAFT PHILADELPHIA PLAIN CREAM CHEESE 125 G. .79 VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORK 19 OZ. 1.09 FLORELLE FACIAL TISSUE 200's . 99 MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL 4.35 KG. 1.99 CHEFMASTER PARCHMENT WRAPPED MARGARINE 1 LB. 2/.89 KRAFT CHEESE SLICES 500 G. [16's] 2.99 DEVON BACON 500 G. PKG. 1.99 WESTON FIBRE GOODNESS BREAD 675 G. WESTON PLAIN ENGLISH MUFFINS WESTON RASPBERRY JELLY ROLL 340 G. BUTTER TARTS ONTARIO CABBAGE FRESH CARNIVAL ICE CREAM KELLOGG'S RAISIN BRAN PREM LUNCHEON MEAT 2 LITRE 800 G. . 99 8's .99 1.49 1o's 1.49 . 69 1.99 2.99 12 OZ. 1.79 Brussels McCutcheon Grocery 887-9445 OPEN MON.-SAT. 8-6P.M.