HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-10-21, Page 13AVal tonThe news from
Complied by Betty McCall Phone 887-6677
Wilbees entertain students
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 ,1992. PAGE 13.
UCW hosts smorgasbord
On Wednesday, Oct. 14 Walton
Public School students enjoyed the
musical entertainment of Gloria
and Kevin Wilbee. Kevin who is
seven-years-old and in grade two at
Thresher winners
Winners of the Huron Pioneer Thresher and Hobby Association show this fall were presented
with their awards Saturday night at Blyth Memorial hall. Winners and presenters were (back
row, left to right) John Ellacott presenting the John Ellacott trophy for best restored tractor to
Lome Glanville of Walton; Jim hayden of RR 3, Goderich receiving the best restored feature
tractor trophy from Jeff Thompson, first vice-president of the Huron Pioneer Thresher and
Hobby Association and (front row, left to right) Bonnie Glanville and Donna Hayden.
Councils hire Jeff Popp for
dog control in Auburn
West Wawanosh council held at
public meeting on OcL 6 to consid
er the application of Bruce and
Sandra Grimmer for a zoning by
law amendment to rezone part of
Lots 26, 27, Conc.l.
Besides Mr. and Mrs. Grimmer
Rick Steele from Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority and Cindy
Fisher from the Planning Depart
ment were present.
A by-law was passed changing
the zoning from Natural Environ
ment to Natural Environment-Sta
tus.
In regular business it was noted
that the Ministry of Natural
Resources indicated to council that
it would not support an application
for a zoning amendment from Tom
Nicholson as originally submitted.
Mr. Nicholson is to consult the
Ministry about its requirement for
him to change the zoning on a
smaller area of his property.
Reeve Bob Hallam and Clerk
Joan Armstrong were given autho
rization to sign the agreement
between Jeff Popp and the town
ships of West Wawanosh, Hullett
and East Wawanosh for dog control
in Auburn.
The application for loan submit
ted by Melvin Lyons and Wim de
Boer to cover the installation of a
tile drain was accepted subject to
the availability of provincial fund
ing. The latter is also subject to the
approval of the tile drain inspector.
Council concurred with a motion
from Tuckersmith Township's
Community Based Policing Com-
Walton played several selections on
his violin, accompanied by his
mother on guitar. Gloria later
delighted the students with several
children’s songs.
mittee in regards to its opposing of
any further restriction on the use of
firearms by police officers.
A by-law was passed accepting
the newly constructed Proudfoot
Ave. in Dungannon into the town
ship's road system to be maintained
by the municipality.
A letter will be forwarded to
Ross and Mary Ann Brindley
advising them that when the survey
is completed the street which has
been constructed on their property
will be purchased from them by the
municipality for $2. At this time it
will be accepted into the road sys
tem.
The road superintendent was
directed to adhere to the county's
guidelines for distance sighting
WINGHAM AND AREA PALLIATIVE
CARE SERVICES INC.
is pleased to invite you to their
3rd ANNUAL MEETING
Guest Speaker: Heather Balfour,
Executive Director of The Community Hospice
Association of Ontario
Refreshments will be served
Memberships available prior to the
start of the meeting
Date: OcL 22,1992
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Location: Nursing Assistants Training Centre
Catherine St., Wingham, Ontario
Mon. Nov. 9
The U.C.W. general meeting was
held in the church basement of
Duff's United Church on
Wednesday evening, Oct. 14
beginning with a delicious
smorgasbord Thanksgiving meal of
turkey, venison and all the
trimmings.
The Sunday School room was
beautifully decorated for the
occasion by Maxine Houston and
her group. Each member came in
costume for the Thanksgiving
Theme.
(200 metres at 80 kilometres per
hour) when approving the estab
lishment of access entrance to
properties. Prior to this discussion
Reeve Hallam had vacated the
chair. He resumed this place as
head of council after the motion
passed.
The road accounts totalling
$14,941.29 and the general
accounts in the amount of
$31,703.09 were approved for pay
ment.
A letter is being directed to Ray
Hallahan, an employee of the
Huron County Roads indicating to
him that West Wawanosh approves
of the storage of county equipment
at the municipal works garage dur-
Continued on page 21
The meeting was led in devotions
by Gloria Love and Doreen
Hackwell. Maxine had a
Thanksgiving contest. Flower
centerpieces were won by Edith
Wey, Audrey Hackwell and
Margery Fraser.
Marie McGavin presided over
the business portion . Doreen
Hackwell read the minutes. The
copper money was taken in by the
leaders of each side. The turkey
supper will be held the first
McCalls from
British Columbia
visit local McCalls
Visiting recently with the McCall
families in the surrounding area
were Torrey and Barbara McCall
and Joe and Jean Me Call of
Victoria, B.C.
Emerson and Phyllis Mitchell
entertained their family members
with a Thanksgiving dinner. On
Sunday, they were dinner guests of
Kathleen Cuthill in Seaforth.
Noon luncheons
by WI begin
This Wednesday, Oct. 21 the
noon luncheons begin for the fall
season. The ladies of the Women's
Institute will serve a hot meal
beginning about 11:30 a.m.
The Canadian Industries meeting
is scheduled for that same evening
at 8 p.m. Guest speaker is to be
Dave Rapson who will take about
recycling wood waste.
Course offered
for people with
low back pain
>
Persons experiencing low back
pain could benefit from attending a
'Back Education Course’ being
offered at the Wingham and Dis
trict Hospital.
From 7-9 p.m. on Nov. 9, 16 and
23, course leaders will talk about
anatomy and functional changes,
activities of daily living, the effects
of stress and self-help techniques.
To attend the course, persons
must have a family doctor's referral
and will be assessed prior to the
course date.
There is $30 registration fee
which includes the cost of handouts
and refreshment breaks.
For more information, call Mary
Hansen, Kinesiologist at 357-3210,
ext. 273.
Christmas Floral Design
CLASSES
Evenings 7 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Artificial evergreen swag to grace a wall or your
door. Decorated with Christmas trims and
ribbon of your choice. $35.00
Artificial arrangement for your holiday table or
gift giving. Features a pair of crystal
candlesticks in a lush arrangement of
evergreens, silk flowers, cones and ribbon of
your choice. You'll enjoy this for many years.
$35.00
A 20 inch wreath of artificial green or blue
spruce. The traditional way to dress your
door or wall for the holiday season. Embellished
with trims and ribbons in your choice of colours.
$35.00
Prices are before taxes - Pre registration is necessary.
Classes held at the shop, 120 Queen Street.
Christmas & Country
Flowers Gifts
523-4820 BLYTH
Mon. Nov. 2
Tues. Nov. 10
Wednesday in November with the
price the same as last year.
The Friendship books arc
available for 1993. The lunches and
brunches cook books have been
ordered. The date set to clean the
kitchen is Oct. 29. The fall bale is
to be in by the end of October.
Next month the U.C.W. meeting
will be moved to Wednesday, Nov.
11 due to the turkey supper on the
usual date.
SEAL OUT
Winter's Chill with
Big Savings on
Weatherproofing
Materials
Let Gary
advise you
how to
do-it-
yourself.
Manning's
Building
Supplies Ltd.
120 Hamilton Street
Blyth 523-9305