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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1994-06-15, Page 7THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1994. PAGE 7. Colborne council recommends development Colborne Township council held its regular bi-monthly meeting at the Colborne Township Commun­ ity Hall on June 7. Council adopted a resolution in Proud moment Thelma Cotton, presents her son Staff Sgt. G.E. Starr, right, with a plaque at his retirement to commemorate 34 years on the OPP force. Also pictured is another son, Argus of Alliston. Cranbrook woman honours son Mrs. (Thelma) Don Cotton of Cranbrook has just presented a retirement plaque to her son, retiring OPP Staff Sergeant G. E. Starr at a recent retirement function 0 held in Wallaceburg. bituaries DOROTHY VIOLET HIGGINS Dorothy Violet Higgins, of Huronlea in Brussels, passed away on Wednesday, June 8, 1994 at Wingham and District Hospital in her 79th year. Miss Higgins was a member of Knox United Church in Belgrave and the Belgrave Women's Insti­ tute. She was the beloved daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hig­ gins and the dear sister of Mildred (Mrs. Lloyd McDonald) of Water­ loo, Edna (Mrs. Tom Pletch) of Brussels, Charles, Norman and Ross all of RR5 Brussels. Miss Higgins is also survived by 19 nieces and nephews, 30 great nieces and nephews and two great, great nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her sis­ ters Ferrol Farrier and Carrie McLeod. Visitation was at the McBurney Funeral Home in Wingham on Thursday with services held on Fri­ day at 2 p.m. Rev. Paul Boughton officiated. Interment was at Brandon Ceme­ tery in Belgrave. Pallbearers were Brian Farrier, Scott McDonald, Don Pletch, Bruce Higgins, Paul McLeod and Bob McLeod. Flower bearers were Gayle Favalare, Karen Cronin, Donna Barger and Brenda McDonald Smith. Memorial donations to the Bel­ grave United Church or the Canadi­ an Cancer Society would be ap­ preciated as expressions of sympa­ thy. regard to the proposed Subdivision Development on Part Block ‘A’ recommending to County Council that the development with attached conditions be granted Draft Plan The plaque expresses best wishes on behalf of herself and step-father Don Cotton. Staff Sergeant Starr served in excess of 34 years with posting at several locations including #6 District Mt. Forest. At the time of his retirement he was the Traffic and Marine Co-ordinator for No. 1 District Chatham. WHAT COSTS ARE INVOLVED IN A TRADITIONAL FUNERAL? Generally there are five funeral expenses which can be incurred: 1) Professional services of a funeral director and his facilities, staff, equipment and casket; 2) The cost of a cemetery plot and the opening of a grave; 3) The use of a concrete vault, liner and burial shell; 4) Monument or grave marker, and 5) General expenses such as newspaper notices and flowers etc. Most of them have a fairly wide range of cost depending on the family’s needs. At the Betts Funeral Home we believe that the funeral expenses be appropriate to the needs of the family. We spend a great deal of time with each and every family in order that all details are carried out as they intended. Feel free to call me at anytime to explain the different options that are open to you. BETTS FUNERAL HOME Brussels, Ont. 887-6336 Approval. The Developer, Keith Homan, plans to put 14 residential lots on this property. James Roy, Wayne Weber, Ron Baer, Joan Clark and Marie Millian addressed council concerning the candidate county landfill sites within Colborne. The delegation outlined reasons why the four Colbome sites should be eliminated from further discussion. Reeve Bill Vanstone said that at this time, council had very little say in where the county may locate a landfill site. However, council would continue to ensure that the properly owners are treated fairly in their dealings with the county. The bills and accounts for the month ending May 31 in the total amount of $147,353.61 as supported by the appropriate invoices, were approved for payment. A Bylaw authorizing a July debenture for a tile drain loan in the Centre hosts The Huron Adult Day Centre is beginning preparations for the sec­ ond annual golf tournament. The tournament is hosted in an effort to raise funds for the centre and as a public relations event. The event is planned for July 16 at the Maitland Golf and Country Club in Goderich. The format will amount of $20,000 was passed. The Canada/Ontario Infra­ structure Works Office has informed council that final approval has been granted for the construction of a new municipal building. Council appointed B.M. Ross and Associates Ltd. to perform engineering and architec­ tural service for this new building. Councillor Stcenstra informed council that the second annual Township Picnic would be held at the Falls Reserve on Sunday, Aug. 21 commencing at 1 p.m. Flyers will be mailed to all households in the township to advertise the picnic. The Colborne Cemetery Memorial Service will be held at the Colbome Township Cemetery on Sunday, July 31 at 2 p.m. Bonnie Empson will be the guest minister. The McMillan Family will supply the music. Council recommended to the golf tourney be mixed two-ball using the Chap­ man system. Tee-off time will be at 2 p.m. with a dinner and social hour to fol­ low the nine holes of golf. Anyone interested in donating prizes to the charity event or partic­ ipating should contact the Huron Adult Day Centre at 482-7943. Cut from Canada "A" Grades Beef Hip (Eye Removed) Boneless Outside Round STEAK ROAST 5.05 kg 2.29 b Minute Maid LEMONADE OR PUNCH Selected Varieties Frozen 6 x 355 ml Tins 2.99 Product of U.S.A. No. 1 Grade Fresh CANTALOUPES ■ 99 ea. Devon Sliced Side BACON 500 g 1.79 Beatrice Fruit Bottom YOGOURT Assorted Varieties 175g Cup ,2/3.99 <^COMMLIMENT^t> COCKTAILS Assorted Varieties 1.42 Litre Bottle 2.49 Heinz Squeeze KETCHUP 175 ml Bottle + 250 ml Bonus 1.79 Knechtel MARGARINE 1 lb Tub .59 DEL MONTE DRINKS, JUICES OR SPLASH COOLERS Assorted Varieties 3 x 250 ml Tetra .99 Libby's BEANS OR PASTA Assorted Varieties 14 oz. Tin 2/1.00 Ontario Municipal Board that a one year extension be granted to draft plan approval for the Whalen Subdivision. The second installment for township property taxes is due June 30. The next regularly scheduled Council meeting will be held on Tuesday, June 21 at 8 p.m. at the Colborne Township Community Hall. ■ te Instead Cash! DIRECT PAYMENT at Scrimgeour’s Food Market Blyth 523-4551