HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1987-09-16, Page 17Local poll by poll results
COLBORNE TWP.
Poll location Klopp Peters Riddell
Huron Haven 50 40 111
Carlow 21 30 82
Saltford 41 43 111
Saltford 53 40 91
Benmiller 14 37 77
Total 179 190 472
HULLETT TWP.
Poll location Klopp Peters Riddell
Auburn 23 64 105
Londesboro 39 55 148
Don McGregor Res.15 52 145
Don W atson Jr. Res 18 20 121
Total 95 191 519
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 19«7. PAGE 17.
Blyth councillors continue fee fight
McKILLOP TWP.
Poll location Klopp Peters Riddell
Ross Driscoll Res.19 29 79
Family Paradise 17 33 83
Winthrop 6 33 118
Mark Murray Res.9 35 120
Total 51 130 400
TURNBERRY TWP.
Poll location Klopp Peters Riddell
Arthur StokesRes.26 76 97
Brookhaven Nursing Home 32 61 161
Bluevale 22 62 124
Total 80 199 382
Fair begins Tuesday
Continued from page 1
by the 1987-88 Brussels Fair
Queen, Karla King. Karla will also
sing several numbers, as will
Cindy McNeil, another contestant
in the Fair Queen contest.
Wednesday, September 23, is
the main day of the Fair, with
livestock judging getting under
way in all Open classes by 10 a.m.
and continuing throughout the
day. All 4-H livestock must be on
the grounds by 11a.m., and 4-H
judging begins at 1 p.m. The
Brussels Fall Fair is the annual 4-H
judged at the Ball Park before the
parade moves off, so get your
entries there early.
The Fair will be officially opened
by Brussels Fair Queen Karla King
at 1 p.m., assisted by other local
dignitaries, with Fred Uhler of
Grey Township acting as Master of
Ceremonies.
All Fair exhibits and events,
including the midway, remain
open for the entire day, making this
a day to remember for young and
old alike.
Not satisfied with the lack of
reply to their attempt to get a
refundofaseveranccfee, Blyth
village councillors last week ap
proved sending a letter drafted by
Councillor Bill Manning to the
Huron County Planning and De
velopment Committee.
The approval to send the letter
which not only questioned the lack
of reply to a presentation by Blyth
councillors Manning and Lloyd
Sippel at a May 21 meeting of the
Committee, but also took up the
argument again that the severance
fee should be refunded was made
at the Sept. 8 meeting of council.
Blyth paid the $500 fee under the
mistaken impression that the fee
was needed when it purchased
property from Murray Siertsema to
add to the fairgrounds. When they
discovered their mistake (munici
palities do not need to pay
severance fees) they tried to get the
fee refunded.
“This is a thorn that’s still very
deep in my side that they didn’t
have the common courtesy (to
reply to the presentation)” Coun
cillor Sippel said.
Reeve Albert Wasson question
ed whether the council wanted to
rehash the old arguments as
Councillor Manning had done in
his letter. He said he had taken the
chairman of the committee aside at
arecentcounty council meeting
and said he seemed surprised to
find out Blyth still hadn’t heard the
committee’s decision. Reeve Was
son said he felt council would likely
hear soon.
Councillor Manning said the
lack of reply meant to him that the
door was still open for further
argument.
Councillor Sippel said he could-
n’t see any reason the letter
shouldn’t be sent. Councillor Bill
Howson said if that is the way the
two councillors who attended the
meeting felt, then the letter should
be sent. Councillor Bev Elliott said
she had thought if anything the
letter wasn’t tough enough.
We're perfectly located
to handle your crop
When it’s time to market your crop, you’ll find all
the services, facilities and expertise you need are
close-by at Cook’s. We go out of our way to give you
the best possible prices, terms and options to make
all your hard work pay off.
When it’s time to deliver your crop, make Cook’s
your destination.
Division of
Where you can trade
with confidence"
to flit’s All in the
CLASS
Gerbro Inc.
Hensail Centralia Kirkton Walton Tillsonburg
262-2410 228-6661 229-8986 527-1540 842-6979
887-9261
Achievement Day for the Brussels
Calf (Beef) Club, the Hallrice Dairy
Calf Club and the Brussels Horse
Club, with some of the region’s top
young people showing their project
animals for the first time this year.
One of the day’s most exciting
events, the Fall Fair Parade,
begins forming atthe Brussels Ball
Park at 11 a.m., moving off sharp at
12 noon. The parade proceeds
northwest on Mill Street, then
south on Turnberry past the
Callander Nursing Home and back
to the Fairgrounds.
All teachers and children from
local schools are invited to march in
the parade, as they do every year,
and any that do get free admission
to the Fair grounds. There are
prizes for the best-appearing
school in the parade, as well as for
the best school float; and of course
there are prizes for the best
decorated bicycle, the best clown,
the best motorcycle, the best-
dressed rider on a pony, the best
fancy entry, and the best old-fash-
ionedlady. Most classes will be
Hunting
e
HEART
AND STROKE
FOUNDATION
OF ONTARIO
• Ethical hunters are concerned
about the environment and non
game species.
• Ethical hunters support sound
wildlife research, management,
laws and enforcement
• Ethical hunters are skilled in the
use of the tools of the sport Be it
rifle, shotgun, or bow, they know
its capabilities and its limits.
• Ethical hunters do not measure
the success of the day afield by
the quantity of game taken, rather
by the quality of the experience.
• Ethical hunters observe the rules
of safe and skillful firearm handling
and fair chase as well as all of the
regulations that apply.
• Ethical hunters do not trespass.
• Ethical hunters obey all laws.
Ministry of
Natural Resources
® Ontario
Ethics