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The Citizen, 1991-09-11, Page 7THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 1991. PAGE 7. Hullett signs purchase offer Hullett Township council al its Aug. 27 meeting authorized the Reeve and Clerk to sign an offer to purchase part lot 24, concession 1 i for at a cost of $20,000. Township Clerk-Treasurer Bev Shaddick said the township has not designated a use for the property at this point but that it would be "for future use". The land is currently owned by T. Hugh Millar. In other business, council instructed the road superintendent to clean up the Walkcrburn and Maitland Block bridges at an esti­ mated cost of $ 1200. Council approved the amended capital budget for the Seaforth and District Community Centre. Councillors said they had no objections to two severance appli­ cations. Councillor Ken Anderson declared a conflict of interest on one of the applications. Compiled by June Fothergill. Phone 523-4360 Guest speaker at United, Sunday Morris council votes no to Grey Twp. resolution Morris township council voted at the September 3 meeting, not to concur with a resolution from Grey township regarding the funds from the sale of the tennis court property in Brussels. The letter outlined a resolution sent to Brussels, requesting that the balance of the funds from the land sale be forwarded to the Brussels, Morris and Grey Recreation for capital reserve. Morris councillors felt, however, that the matter was dealt with at a meeting on April 29 in Brussels. They are of the opinion that if the village relocates the tennis courts at the site of the arena, the use of the remainder of the funds should be directed by Brussels council. A building permit was issued for Morris for a sand, salt shed al Lot 14, Cone. 5. David Rapson was in attendance to discuss his proposed zoning amendment with council. Mr. Rap- son will be submitting a revised plan for the application and the by­ law will be distributed to all appli­ cable residents and agencies. Council set the date of October 16 at 8 p.m. for a meeting with the fire chiefs from the Wingham, Blyth and Brussels departments and the Fire Services advisor for Huron. The reason for the meeting is to discuss the overlapping of fire service in the area. An amount of $6,500 has been granted to the Recreation account for the purpose of requested grants. The general accounts in the amount of $54,446.71 were approved for payment. Reeve Doug Fraser told council he had been contacted by Calvin James, from die waste disposal site, wondering if they could collect used oil in an old oil lank. Council requested the Ministry of the Envi­ ronment be asked for input into this matter after which council will dis­ cuss it further. The road accounts totalling $17,717.34 were authorized for payment. A letter was presented to council from the ratepayers of the Bound­ ary Road at Bluevale, thanking the council and the road crew for the excellent paving job of the road this year. Council were informed the con­ crete for the sidewalks in Belgrave has been poured, but the landscap­ ing has not been completed. Bob Jamieson, RR1, Bluevale, has been hired to operate a snow plow for the winter season. Following the meeting of council the Morris Township Recreation Committee met. It was decided that grants be given to: Blyth Recreation, $5,057, which is the remainder of the 1991 grant and Belgrave Recreation, $1,500, the 1991 grant. Greeters al Londesboro United Church on Sunday, Sept. 8 were Beth Knox and Florence Cartwright. Ushers were John Hog­ gart and Ken Penfound. Choir anthem was “The Sympathizing Jesus”. The sermon topic was “Hear and Then Do: Responding to God s Word.” Junior Youth Group begins on Thursday evening, Sept. 12 from 7 - 9 p.m. at Paul's Place. This is for Grades 7 and 8. New members are welcome. Bring cans of pop to drink. Next Sunday, Rev. Ross will preach the anniversary service in Yelverton United Church in Lind­ say Presbytery. The guest speaker will be Micheline Montrewill of Goderich. The U.C.W. meeting will be held Monday, Sept. 16 in Sunday School room at 8 p.m. Senior choir members remember choir practice next Sunday at 10:30 a.m. This is the last practice for September. The Life and Work Committee of the church held a Games night at Hullett Public School on Sunday evening. Some games played were checkers and yahtzee. Lunch was served. People Friends and neighbours will be glad to know Mrs. Olwen Wood has been released from Intensive Care in Stratford (the result of a car accident on Aug. 6) and is now in Clinton Hospital. We all wish her a speedy recovery. On Monday, September 2 Tom and Marilyn Riley and Sherrie of Owen Sound visited with Tom's mother Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bruce. Friends and neighbours of Mrs. Clara Riley will be sorry to hear she is a patient in University Hospi­ tal, London. The best wishes of the community are extended to her for a speedy recovery. Friends were sorry to hear of the passing in Kitchener of Rev. C. B. Heckcndom in his 92 year. He was minister at Londesboro from 1968- 1970. Sympathy is extended to his wife Fem. GIC Rates -NOFEES 4 1 /4% • all investments■ I |U‘T/0 GUARANTEED 4 INSUREDI t t • FUNDS TRANSFERABLE VIA■ ____________CHARTER BANK | z. 524-2773 Goderich 1-800-265-5503 Purchasing a vehicle is a big decision! Let us help you make the right one1 GARRY WOODCOCK Quality Cars & Trucks We Can Save You Money Drive A Little • Save A Lot Jj^ONTGOMERYj LUCKNOW 528-2813”^^ PRICES! PROD. OF U.S.A. #1 GRADE SWEET GREEN 2.18 KG. THE TASTE OF PROD. OF ONTARIO CANADA #1 HEAD GRAPES PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1 EXTRA LARGE SWEET GREEN PEPPERS /.99 BRUSSELS COMMUNITY back to school bbq BRUSSELS PUBLIC SCHOOL THURSDAY, SEPT. 12 5:00 - 8:00 p.m. TOUR THE UPGRADED B.P.S. FACILITIES - INDOORS & OUT See the "New" Brussels Optimist Soccer Field and Plav Areas MEET YOUR LOCAL EDUCATIONAL TEAM HURON COUNTY BOARD REPS YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBOURS No injuries in Blyth accident There were no injuries and no charges resulting from an accident late Saturday afternoon in Blyth. Wingham OPP say that John Thompson, 72, was travelling west in a 1988 Olds on Wellington St., at a staled speed of 10 kilometres an hour, when he struck the back of a 1989 Olds driven by Amy Mus­ tard, 69, of Brucefield. Mrs. Mus­ tard was stopped at a stop sign when the accident occurred. plays'^^o\eCls' Tickets Available at... 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