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The Citizen, 1989-11-01, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1989. Grey gives grant to Santa parade Tempting offer Brent Sauve was one of the Blyth Cubs who along with Beaversand Scouts were on the streets of Blyth Saturday sell­ ing apples. The annual event raises money for Scouting activities. Ethel 4Hers taste test food samples BY S. MENZI On October 2, Ethel No. 1 4H Club held its second meeting in the home of Mrs. VanVeen. President Amy Terpstra opened the meeting with the 4H pledge. She then read the minutes from the last meeting. Next, members voted on a club name. The winner was “Nutritious Nines.’’ Members were then off into the kitchen. All of them pitched in preparing homemade macaroni, kraft dinner, frozen macaroni and canned macaroni. Then came the final test. Amy Terpstra and Sibylle Menzi were forcefully asked to volunteer to taste each. They were blindfolded while Susan Terpstra fed them, each in turn. Amy and Sibylle were successful in telling apart each kind. After everyone in the club got a chance to taste test. The meeting was closed with the 4H motto. UNICEF offers a wonderful selection of gifts & games year-round just for children Grey Township Council held a special meeting on October 23 to deal with several zoning by-law amendments and unfinished busi­ ness. Council passed three zoning by-law amendments. Property owned by Pet VanVeen, part lot 25, concession 10, comprising of ap­ proximately 20 acres was rezoned to allow for a residential use in the absence of a permitted agricultural use. Property owned by Frank and Ada Schaefer, lots 8 and 9, Registered Plan 261 (Henfryn) was rezoned to allow for the establish­ ment of a small seasonal residence on the property. The property was limited to a 60 square metre seasonal residence because the small lot area limited the septic system capacity of the property. The final rezoning changed the zoning on property owned by Peter and JoAnne Horton, part lots 51 and 52, Registered Plan 241 (Eth­ el), from residential to commercial to allow the establishment of a mirror metal polishing business on the property. In other business, Council accep­ ted the tender of N. Ryan Construc­ tion Ltd. for snowplowing during the 1989-1990 season at rates of $43.00 per hour and $20.00 a day, every day, standby. The Ryan tender was the only one received. Grants of $100. each were made to the Brussels Santa Claus Parade and to the Grey Township Firemen for their Christmas banquet. The next regular meeting of Council is scheduled for November 6 at 7 p.m. Lots of iq-store Christmas draws