HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-08-02, Page 7Belgrave THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1989. PAGE 7.
Morris says ‘No bin, no dump9
Compiled by Mrs. Helen Stonehouse. Phone 887-9487
Ron Taylor returns for visit
Dr. Ronald Taylor of St. John’s,
Newfoundland/retumed home on
Saturday, July 29 after spending a
couple of weeks with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Taylor.'Also
visiting with other relatives in this
area.
Mr. and Mrs. Tibor Oravec and
Kristean of Stratford visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Mabel Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Americo Arruda of
Fergus called on her mother Mrs.
Dorothy Logan on their way home
after holidaying at Port Elgin.
Michelle Arruda is spending a
couple of weeks with her grand
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Knowlton,
Marliana and David of Paradise
Hill, Saskatchewan and Miss Susan
Hanna, North Battleford, spent last
week holidaying with their grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hanna.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Vincent
and Carrie of Milton and Mr. and
Mrs. George Ludgate of England
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Vincent. Carrie stayed to
have her holidays with her grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vin
cent.
Mr. Paul Vincent of Burlington
spent some time
Sunday, July 22
parents Mr. and
cent.
on Saturday and
and 23 with his
Mrs. Leslie Vin-
Morris Township Council refus
ed to accept a proposal from Don
Carter Waste Disposal at their
meeting of July 18.
Mr. Carter asked Council to
consider accepting the recycling
materials from the Village of
Brussels in the Morris Township
bin. The Township would in turn
pay Carter Waste Disposal $12.00
per ton which could again be sold
for $25.00 per ton to Leyser
Enterprises, Stratford.
Council did not feel that the staff
at the landfill site had enough time
to accept the materials and the
Morris bin, they felt, would fill too
fast. A letter was forwarded to Mr.
Carter stating that Morris Council
felt Brussels should have their own
bin for their recyclables.
John Schenk and Jane Lane from
the Wingham Day Care Committee
attended the meeting to discuss the
funding of subsidized children from
Baby Mason baptized People
On Sunday, July 30, Rev. Peter
Tucker officiated at the sacrament
of baptism for Benjamin William
Clifford Mason, infant son of Barry
and Brenda Mason of Belgrave.
The baptism took place at the
University Hospital, London,
where Benjiman’s paternal grand
mother Mrs. Beulah Mason is a
patient.
Others present at the service
were his maternal grandparents
Harvey and Dorothy Dow of Cro
marty, his aunt Mrs. Nancy
(Mason) O’Dell, Fort Qu’Appelle
who was godmother and Benji
man’s brothers and sister, Daniel,
Janette, Andrew, and Nathan.
Procters attend Scottish show
The sixth triennial World Confer
ence of Shorthorn cattle breeders in
Edinburgh, Scotland, was attended
by Ross S. Procter of RR 5,
Brussels from June 19 to June 24.
Mr. Procter is Vice President of
the World Shorthorn Council, and
his family own the herd of Bodmin
Shorthorns located two miles east
of Belgrave.
The Conference included attend
ance at the Royal Highland Show
where the Grand Champion of all
beef breeds was a Shorthorn bull,
Chapelton Xile, entered by Mary
Dumo, Uppermill Shorthorns in
Aberdeenshire, Scotland.
At business sessions each coun
try reported on the state of the
Shorthorn industry in its country.
Several papers were presented by
internationally recognized authori
ties on genetics, economics, inter
national markets, futuristic trends
in the industry, and youth
change programs.
Countries represented by
approximately 180 delegates
eluded: Australia, New Zealand,
Argentina, Paraguay, South Africa,
Zimbabwe, Canada, United States,
Scotland, Ireland, and England.
Executive of the Shorthorn
World Council re-elected President
Penn Gunningham of Argentina,
vice-president Ross Procter of
Ontario, Canada, and secretary
John Wood Roberts of England for
three year terms.
On the last day of the convention
and for the week following most
delegates, including Mr. and Mrs.
Procter and their daughter Anne
toured well known Shorthorn herds
throughout Scotland, Ireland, and
England. Activities concluded with
the Royal Livestock Show at Stone-
leigh, Conventry, on July 3, 4, and
New Zealand was chosen for the
site of the next triennial sessions in
April 1992.
Mrs. Nancy (Mason) O’Dell of
Fort Qu’Appelle, Saskatchewan,
spent a week in London where she
visited her mother Mrs. Kenneth
Mason, each day in the University
Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson
visited on the weekend with their
daughter and son-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Cousins of Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson of
Wingham were Sunday visitors
with their cousins Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Stonehouse.
Max Pletch of Dryden spent this
past week with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Pletch also visited with
other relatives.
Morris.
They explained that ia 1984 there
were 14 children from the Town
ship attending the centre, seven of
which were subsidized, while oth
ers were only partially subsidized.
At the present time Wingham is
paying 20 per cent for the seven
subsidized children. This is not
covered by the province, and the
town of Wingham has recently
decided they will no longer cover
the outstanding amount. The com
mittee is uncertain what will hap
pen to the subsidized
then.
The cost to attend the
$18 a day, therefore the
requesting that Morris Township
pay the 20 per cent of $18, times
the number of days the subsidized
children attend.
Council has agreed to discuss the
matter further and report back to
the Day Care Committee.
Building permits were issued for
John Anderson at 26 Parker Drive,
in Belgrave for a sundeck; Jack
VanCamp at 22 Parker Drive, in
Belgrave for a residence; Mary
Sander of Lot 6, Concession 7 for a
sundeck; Charlie Procter and Ernie
King for South Part Lot 13,
Concession 4 for a storage shed;
Ralph Darlow and Thomas Miller
for a drive shed at North Part Lot 14
on Concession 3; Ivan Wattam for a
drive shed on Lot 1 of Concession 6;
Keith Elston for round bale storage
on Lot 8 of concession 2; an
William Sanderson and David Ryai
for a residence at North Part Lot 53,
54 on Concession 1. Council also
advised Building Inspector Leo
Sanders of a silo removal before
there had been an application for a
demolition permit. Mr. Sanders is
investigating.
children
centre is
group is
Council discussed the Brown’s
Bridge reconstruction stating that
the project should be completed by
August 1, 1989.
Road Superintendent Lloyd
Michie requested Council’s author
ization to purchase the two-way
radios that had been set out in the
1989 budget. Council had no objec
tions to the request.
Mr. Michie was asked if the
grass mower had been repaired
and was advised by Council to get it
fixed as soon as possible so that the
grass could be cut. It was decided
that a new mower should be
purchased in the fall.
Following a motion by Clem
McLellan it was decided that the
following accounts be paid before
the August meeting; $2,000 hold
back fee for the Walton sidewalks
to KKN Builders in Dublin,
$19,845 to Reymer Construction of
RR 3, Lucan for Brown’s Bridge,
and $150 to Ken Shortreed of RR 3,
Walton for the Fun Fest Parade.
Reeve Doug Fraser advised
Council of the dog problem in
Walton and they decided to let the
Humane Society deal with it as it is
their problem.
Morris Council had no objections
to the proposed amendment to the
Township of East Wawanosh
Secondary Plan and Zoning By-law
for Part Lot 34, 35 of Concession
14. This would allow for an adult
recreational vehicle seasonal park.
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PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL SATURDAY, AUGUST 5/8S
CANADA GRADE A' BEEF
FULL SLICE BONELESS
ROUND STEAK
CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF
TENDER
T-BONE
STEAKS
4.49
2.59
CANADA GRADE A' BEEF
BONELESS
RUMP ROAST 2.69 5
CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF
BONELESS SIRLOIN
TIP EYE STEAK 3.29
CANADA GRADE ' k' BEEF
TENDER
CUBE STEAK 3.29 5
SCHNEIDER'S FROZEN
OKTOBERFEST
SAUSAGE 500 G PKG.1.99