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The Citizen, 1989-03-22, Page 55PAGE 16. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1989. Fed. of Agriculture reports to McKillop council Ken Scott, a member of the County Federation of Trade and Finance Committee, attended the McKillop township council meeting on March 7, 1989 to report on the Federation’s activities within the municipality. The Committee is preparing a brief on Farm Credit’s interest structure and are petition­ ing them for a more reasonable rate. Mr. Scott acknowledged the township’s financial support and asked Council to consider an in- East Wawanosh recycling starts The East Wawanosh recycling program began on March 1, 1989 and Township Council is asking all residents to participate in the program. Recycling extends the life of the landfill site, saves natural resources, and conserves energy. It is beneficial to everyone therefore everyone should do his part. Any newsprint that comes with the daily newspaper is recyclable. This does not include plastics, magazines, catalogues, or tele­ phone books. Newsprint articles should be tied in bundles or placed in boxes or bags. Food and beverage tin cans are to be rinsed out while pop cans are OK as is. It is suggested that the cans be compacted as much as possible. Household bottles and jars are recyclable. Window panes, light bulbs, china, ceramics, etc. are not permitted. All jars must be washed or rinsed and have the lids remov­ ed. It is not necessary that the labels be taken off. The Recycling bin attendant will dump the recyclable materials and any further questions can be an­ swered by him or at the East Wawanosh Clerk’s Office. crease in Federation funding. The Federation has completed the in­ stallation of concession road signs and will canvass for new members on March 13, 1989. John Hart and Jeff Seddon were present at the meeting to outline the proposed development of a lot owned by Isabelle Hunt on Conces­ sion 1, Part Lot 29 and present the site plan to Council. This amendment would permit the establishment of highway com­ mercial by changing the zoning from Development Zone to Village Commercial Highway. The propo­ sal will be considered at a public meeting on April 4, 1989 at 1 p.m. Mr. Jim Papple and Mr. Evert Ridder represented the Hensall District Co-op in answering ques­ tions concerning the proposed development of a property on Concession 1 East-half Lot 21 belonging to Malcolm and Joan Stewart. The amendment would change the zoning from General Agricul­ ture to Agricultural Commercial- Industrial to permit an agricultural processing service and supply establishment. This will also be considered at the public meeting of April 4. The president of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture attended the meeting to address Council concerning the issues that the Federation are dealing with. They were currently involved in the Rails-to-Trails situation and are concerned that the railway corridor through Huron County will be developed for trails. Long term planning is going to be required for the future disposal of waste products. Both the Feder­ ation and Council are concerned with the disposal of pesticide containers. There was also concern about the number of farms that have been purchased by people outside the country. The census indicated that in Huron County 23.5 percent of the farms are rented. A report on the Scherbarth Municipal Drain was presented for Council’s consideration. As there were no objections to the report a motion was made that the sum of $55,300 be borrowed from the Municipality for the completion of the drain. Lome Glanville and William Siemon were appointed to act as members to the Court of Revision for the Scherbarth Muni­ cipal Drain 1989. James Ryan was appointed as the representative from the Council to the Ontario Provincial Police Committee for the Township of McKillop. Three other McKillop residents will be appointed to the committee. Council decided that the Road Superintendent should be author­ ized to purchase Roll-Over Protec­ tion Structures for 1981 Champion Grader. Council will endorse a resolution from the Ontario Good Roads Association requesting that the Treasurer of Ontario reverse his decision immediately not to in­ crease municipal road funding in 1989. They also ask that he provide a safe and economical road system by increasing municipal road fund­ ing. Tenders were received from Donegan’s Haulage and George Radford Construction Ltd. for the supplying, crushing, hauling, and spreading of granular material. The tender from Donegan’s Haul­ age for the sum of $95,500 was accepted by Council. There was a motion that a voucher from the Road Superinten­ dent for the amount of $24,127.20 be approved for payment from the general account. Council passed the motion. Business & Professional Directory Obituaries JOSEPH HENRY HUTCHINSON Joseph Henry Hutchinson of Victoria Street in Gorrie passed away March 17, 1989 at Wingham and District Hospital in his 93rd year. Mr. Hutchinson was bom in Mooseman, Saskatchewan. In his earlier years he was employed as an innkeeper and was also a veteran of World War I and World War II. He was a member of Gorrie United Church and belonged to the Royal Canadian Legion. Mr. Hutchinson is survived by his wife Laura. Others left to mourn him are his daughters, Vera (Mrs. Ed Coop) of Niagara Falls; Betty (Mrs. Gordon Moffat) of Stoney Creek; Jessie (Mrs. Kenneth Smith) of Burlington; Margaret (Mrs. Clifford Cline) also of Bur­ lington, and one son Bill Hutchison of Perth. He was pedeceased by his parents and son, James. Funeral services were held at the Watts Funeral Home, Gorrie Chapel on March 19, 1989 at 2 p.m. with Reverend Jeff Hawkins offi­ ciating. Internment followed at Gorrie Cemetery. BRUSSELS OFFICE HOURS Monday -10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Tuesday - Closed Wednesday -10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Thursday -10 a m. - 2 p.m. Friday -10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturday - Closed Sunday - Closed Wanted! Livestock barbecue pigs, ruptures, rhinitis, poor doers, feedlot rejects. Also sows & boars fit to butcher CALL 335-3151 D MARSHALL DECORATING PAINT’PAPER’DRYWALL AIRLESSSPRAYING SWIRL&TEXTURECEILINGS Phone:523-9220 Box 336, Blyth Henry F. Exel Construction RESIDENTIAL, AGRICULTURAL, COMMERCIAL Brussels 887-6561 DAVIES ACCOUNTING SERVICES -computer assistance for MS Dos based systems -over 15 years experience -confidentiality assured -reasonable rates -pickup and delivery service available JOHN DAVIES 887-6912 -personal, farm, small business -computerized bookkeeping and accounting -financial statements, cash flows, payroll, etc. -complete income tax service -financial planning Frank Workman Electric 20 years serving Brussels & area •Farm ‘Home •Commercial R.R.3,BRUSSELS 887-6867 TRIPPLE T SMALL ENGINE SALES AND SERVICE .CHAIN SAW SHARPENING $3.00 Lyle Youngblut and son Plumbing and Heating BLYTH - 523-9585 Cal Burke Electric Electrical Contractors Appliances Refrigeration Sales & Service w.r. - SALES&WARRANTY SERVICEWingham 357 2450 or 1-800-265-3025 Over 40 Years Built by Quality & Service Open6daysa week The 291-5555 Corner of Main St. E. and Davidson Ave. S., ListowelJ Wedding, Showers & Anniversary ’ Party Supplies - Colour Co-ordinated Napkins, Plates, Cutlery, Glasses, Table Covers, Trays, Streamers, Decorations, Balloon Arrangements u . ou earners, decorations, Danoon Mrranyt ONE STOP PARTY SHOP Factory o>M r Pannell Kerr MacGillivray Chartered Accountants TIRE AND AUTO1 ,r'1- SERVICE Listowel, Ontario VWI Days - 291-1841 « N-xhts- 291-2309,or 356-2403 Open8-6daily, Saturdays8-4p.m. ON THE FARM & 24 HR. ROADSERVICE YOUR ONE-STOP WINDOW A DOORCENTRE •Sales* Service* Installation DASHWOOD Window & Door Centre 1196 Wallace Av. N. 451 £rje st. Listowel Stratford holiday rent-a-car system We have a full line of: CARS-TRUCKS-VANS •WEEKEND RATES AVAILABLE STRICKLANDS 344 Huron Rd.. C odench 524-8311 •12 ft - 16 ft - 20 ft. Vans Available s24?5 Including 100 km. Free on cars only 'TKidfueAtwici Typing Services BRUSSELS 887-9852 Fast - Accurate - Neat - Professional "We make you look good on paper!'' TED MORAN MECHANICAL LTD •Plumbing •Heating*SheetMetal •Air Conditioning •High Efficiency Furnaces 191 Josephine St WINGHAM 357-2904 The clawlXiads are wall-to-wall values I D&J CONSTRUCTION /"^General Carpentry • Roofing •New Buildings & Renovations DOUG MACHAN 887-9345 JIM MCDONALD 887-9607