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The Citizen, 1991-08-14, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14,1991. Londesboro Compiled by Mrs. June Fothergill. Phone 523-4360 Piano students pass exams East Wawanosh passes zoning amendment Audrey and Bob Thompson, Laura Lyon and Edythe Bcacom visited on Tuesday with Kathleen and Frank Lawless of Alliston. Doris Colbeck of Shelburne spent a few days with Edythe Bea- com. Helen and Stuart Bryans of Mitchell visited on Thursday at Edythe's home. The sympathy of the community is extended to Nick and Joan Whyte and family on the passing of his mother Margaret. Marsha Szusz is pleased to announce the following results of her students taking Royal Conser­ vatory, Toronto exammations: Grade 2 theory, Alison Chamncy, first class honours with distinction; Marilyn VandcnElezen, first class Burns UCW meets Bums U.C.W. met at the church on Wednesday, August 7 with 13 members and one visitor present. Hazel Reid opened th meeting with a reading - “The Good World”. Hymn 434 was sung accompanied by Ida Leiper on the piano. Readings were given by Joan Middegaal, Hazel Reid, Joan Hoggarth, Beryl Reid and Gloria McEwing. Hazel thanked all who took part and closed with prayer. honours; Sarah Rcuw, honours. Grade 2 piano, Amanda Howson, honours; Rachel Arthur, honours; Kim Jamieson, honours; Cheryl Lapp, honours. Grade three piano, Trent Rich­ mond, first class honours; Jill Walden, honours. Grade four piano, Amy Jenkins, honours. Grade five piano, Erin Jamieson, honours. Grade six piano, Kimberley Richmond, honours. Grade seven piano, Jennifer Szusz, honours. Grade eight piano, Kerri Szusz, honours. Steve and Sandra Avery and daughter Amanda of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Potter. Renee Snell conducted the busi­ ness and gave a reading “Friend­ ship”. Roll call was answered with a Bible verse and minutes of the last meeting were read by Margaret Taylor. Margaret gave the treasur­ er's report. Clara Riley moved a motion to continue to hold the bazaar in the hall. The meeting closed with prayer. Lunch was served by Hazel's group. Jason Chu of the Huron County Planning Department was present at the August 6 meeting of East Wawanosh council, to update them on the progress of the North Huron Development Committee meetings. Mr. Chu informed councillors that another meeting is scheduled for September 4, to be held at 7:30 in the Bluevale Hall. In response to a complaint from a Humphrey subdivision resident regarding parking problems and noise during the Kinsmen ball tour­ nament, council passed a recom­ mendations to the Community Centre Board that parking be con­ trolled and policed during these events by the Kinsmen. Bonnie and Ron Cleghom were present to discuss the clean-up of the wrecking yard located on their property at the north end of the township on Highway 86. Council decided that a zoning amendment will be considered and the Cleghorns assured council that the vehicles will be put into a pit, where they will not be as visible. A resolution from Aidborough township was supported by council. This is a proposal to federal and provincial governments, asking them to reevaluate their policies recognizing both economic and his­ toric priority of the farmer's right to continue use and maintain drainage ditches. As well, they ask that they be freed from strict enforcement of the federal fisheries act by the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources. Building permits were issued to: John Vincent, Part Lot 28, Cone. 4, swimming pool; Murray McNichol, Part Lot 34, Cone. 2, steel granery; Allan Snowden, Part Lot 37, Cone. 12, steel granery; Bruce McFadden, Lot 15, Plan 500, garage and breezeway; Frank Hallahan, Part Lot 40, Cone. 5, barn addition; James Taylor, Part Lot 39, Cone. 12, hay storage bam and Barry Logan, Part Lot 34, Cone. 9, stor­ age shed. A rating by-law to impose a spe­ cial annual drainage rate upon land in respect of which money is bor­ rowed under the Tile Drainage Act in the amount of $10,300 was passed. Council gave approval to Morris township, on behalf of the Belgrave NOTICE AS OF AUG. 17,1991,1 WILL BE CLOSED Kinsmen, for the dumping of fill from the sidewalks in Belgrave, into a gulley in the Humphrey sub­ division. The property line is to be located prior to dumping. The successful tender for work on the Noble and South Branch of the Harrison Municipal Drain was Barry Weigel Drainage Ltd. in the amount of $26,481. Water Rats hold first meeting BY JENNIFER SZUSZ The first meeting of the Londes- boro Waler Rats was held on May 22 at Thelma Dougherty's. Members opened the meeting with the 4H pledge. They then divided up into two groups and went on a hiking trip through Dougherty's bush. They were shown different footprints and trees. They then elected the offi­ cers: president, Marilyn Van Den Elzen; secretary, Darryl Mayberry; 2nd press reporter, Jennifer Szusz. They were also given their books. They then closed the meeting. The next meeting was held on August 7 at Thelma Dougherty's. They first worked on their books and then opened the meeting with the pledge. They figured out who was taking what to the next meet­ ing at the Hullett Wildlife Conser­ vation Area, then closed the meeting. TEMPORARILY FOR A 6 WEEK HOLIDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, I WILL BE MAKING APPOINTMENTS STARTING OCTOBER 1,1991. Thank you for your co-operation Linda Uyl