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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-05-27, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1987. Officers of the Huron East District of the Women’s Institute were elected at the 85th district annual meeting in Fordwich May 12. The officers are [front row, left to right] Margaret Shortreed, secretary-treasurer; Leona McDonald, past president; Frieda Klassen, president; Ruth Galbraith, Tweedsmuir history co-ordina- tor; [back row] Margaret McMahon, first vice-president; Marion Feldskov, public relations officer and Leone Foerter, second vice-president, [photo by Listowel Banner] Molesworth W.I. hosted the 85th District Annual of the Huron East Women’s Institutes on Tues­ day, May 12, at the Fordwich United Church. Following a delicious lunch served by the Molesworth ladies, the meeting was called to order by Mrs. Ken McDonald, District President. The District Directors were ratified by Mrs. Lorianne Schmidt, Brunner, F.W.I.O. Board Director. Guest speaker was Mrs. Agnes Reist, convenor of Education and Cultural Activities for Federated Women’s Institutes of Ontario. She was introduced by Mrs. Jean Mathers. Mrs. Reist attended the ACWW convention in Ireland in 1986. She outlined the highlights of the convention, and the tours of the Irish countryside. She encouraged all members to meet a challenge put forth by the president of ACWW, for each member to donate a loaf of bread through Pennies for Friendship, for people in underprivileged countries. En­ tertainment was provided by Mrs. Janet Hogg and Mrs. Marion Mundell, from the Gorrie Institute, in the form of a lively sing song. Mrs. Schmidt reported the highlights of the F.W.I.O. Board Directors meeting, held in April. Plans for the 90th anniversary of F.W.I.O.. which will be held in Huron East Wl elects officers [519] 523-4340 DATED AT THE TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT, MAY 27TH, 1987. THE r CITIZEN presents... The 2nd Annual Visitors’ Guide Dear Advertiser, Every year more than 30,000 people attend the Blyth Festival during the summer months, creating a huge potential market for businesses in north Huron. Experts say however, that the full benefit of tourism comes from getting Dy tourists to stick around and make use of other facilities in the community. With that in mind, The Citizen is preparing a “Visitors’ Guide’’ for visitors to the Festival containing information on other things to do in north Huron, other places to visit. Besides some stories on the Festival itself, the guide will have >interesting scenic trips to make, information on the other communities in our coverage area, information listing local dining establishments [those that also advertise in the section], and interesting shops and craftsmen in the area. The Guide will be included in the usual more than 2,100 copies of The Citizen on June 18, plus an extra 3,000 copies that will be given away throughout the area. Because of the additional costs involved there will be a slight increase in our normal advertising rate. The rate will be $3.50 per column inch. Deadline: Wednesday, June 10 - North Bay in July. Richard Hamilton, from OMAF, spoke briefly of upcoming 4-H and adult courses, and encouraged members to participate in them. Reports from the P.R.O., Tweeds- muir, Junior W.I. and the Standing committees were presented. Mrs. Schmidt presided for the election of officers for 1987-88. Mabel's Grill Continued from page 4 a little tired of the hockey season because it’s gone on so long. Tim said that if the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association got its wish she might not have to worry about watching hockey at all. The CAHA called for a ban on televising NHL hockey if the pros don ’ t clean up their act. Good grief, Hank said, if they didn’t broadcast hockey this time of year you might have to watch something really violent like the parliamentary debates or the National News. Past President, Mrs. Ken McDon­ ald, RR 2, Blyth; President, Mrs. Ted Klaassen, Fordwich; First Vice, Mrs. James McMahon, RR 2, Bluevale; Second Vice, Mrs. Lyle Foerter, RR 2, Clifford; Secretary- Treasurer, Miss Margaret Short­ reed, Walton; Public Relations Officer, Mrs. Holger Feldskov, RR 1, Fordwich; Tweedsmuir Curator, Mrs. Gerald Galbraith. Brussels; Convenors, Agriculture and Cana­ dian Convenors, Mrs. Wayne Grubbe; Canadian Industries, Mrs. John F. Smith; International Affairs, Mrs. Adrian Verstoep; Family and Consumer Affairs, Mrs. Clem McMillan; Education and Cultural Activities, Mrs. Peter Dekker; Citizenship, Mrs. Percy Huth; Program Co-ordinator, Mrs. Cecil Wilson. Advertising helps good things happen. CANADIAN ADVERTISING FOUNDATION TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT Public Meeting Concerning a Proposed Comprehensive Zoning By-Law | TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT will hold a series pf public open houses, as indicated below, to consider the proposed comprehensive zoning by-law. OPEN HOUSE SCHEDULE Monday, June 29, 1987 Drop in anytime between 7-10 p. m. Tuesday, June 30, 1987 Drop in anytime between 7-10 p.m. Location-- HullettTownship Municipal Office, east of Londesboro. The open houses are deemed to be public meetings under Section 34 [12] of the Planning Act; they provide a flexible timetable to suit the majority of ratepayers and an opportunity to consider and discuss specific concerns. Everyone is welcome to drop by anytime to discuss the by-law with Council or a County Planner. The proposed zoning by-law affects the entire Township of Hullett as shown on the attached map below. It implements the Hullett Secondary Plan by establishing land use controls and zones in the Township. ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or verbal representation either in support of or in opposition to the proposed zoning by-law. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed zoning by-law is available at the Township Office in Hullett during normal business hours, or alternatively by contacting the Huron County Planning Department [524-2188]. In addition, a draft copy of the proposed by-law has been sent, for information purposes, to all owners of property as noted on the latest revised assessment records. Harry Lear, Clerk-Treasurer,