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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1994-10-05, Page 17PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1994. EthelTtie news from Compiled by Margaret McMahon Phone 887-9250 48 gather for euchre MOEE aids 150 water projects The Ethel Hall board hosted the Monday night euchre witfl 12 tables in play. The special draw winners were: quilt, Ruth Bauer of Brussels; afghan, Isabel Alcock of Brussels; jam basket, Feme Dickin­ son. Winners of the 50/50 draw were: first, Vema Crawford; second, Eva Harrison; third, June Jacklin. Other winners were: high lady, Marion Behms; high man, Bill Dobson; low man, George Pearson; low lady, Velma Slcighlholm; most lone hands, Grace Stewart Dan Hewitt, J. W. Smith, Scott McLean and Ken Crawford. Tally draw winners were: Ross Taylor, Dorothy Hamilton, Harold McNaughton, Jean Schneider, Bob Brcmner Aileen Mann, Mel Jack­ lin, Iona McLean, Ross Stephen­ Hist. Soc. boasts 230 members The Huron County Historical Society held a meeting on Thurs­ day evening, Sept. 15 at 8 p.m. in the Holmesville United Church. President Paul Carroll welcomed the members and visitors present. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary Rae McFarlane and the financial report was given. William McFarlane gave an update on the membership which is, at present, 230. Mr. Carroll introduced the guest speaker, Robin Thompson, with his topic being "Yesteryears in Goderich Township". Goderich Township's western boundary is formed by Lake Huron except where Goderich (town) intervenes - Belgrave Guides camp out Continued from page 13 who received word that their sister- in-law Mrs. William Lamont of Moosomm, Saskatchewan had passed away suddenly on Saturday, Oct. 1. The Belgrave Girl Guides enjoyed a two night camp under canvas at Camp Klahanie near Goderich with the Lucknow Girl Guides on Sept 23-25. With a theme of "Colour Your World", they did many interesting, colourful crafts and completed the Astronomy Badge. A great time w-as had by 22 girls and five leaders. Mrs. Jean Wills and Mr. Harold Coulson of Milton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grasby on the weekend and all attended a birth­ day celebration for Mrs. Adah Smith at Brussels on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Michie returned home last Wednesday after spending 10 days al Sauli Sic. Marie where they stayed with their grandchildren Jenny and Jess Whitfield while their parents Dr. Donald and Brenda Whitfield attended the wedding in Calgary of their nephew Bill Whitfield. Helen Slonchousc relumed home last Monday after being a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital. Cameira Yuill of Belgrave spent last Friday and Saturday with her uncle Ralph and aunt Cheryl Nivens of London. The Belgrave Sparks and Brownies held their second meeting Thursday, Sept. 29. This year's Brownie leaders are Alice Yuill and Connie Dawson. The new son, Verna Crawford, Bob Bateman, Violet Smith and Elmer Best. The quill was made by Helen Dobson, Marie Stephenson donated the afghan and Glen Farms, the basket. The next euchre will be Oct. 10 8:30 p.m. Best wishes to Ron and Morgan Tcrpstra who were married Sept. 23 in Brussels. Congratulations to Christopher and Shelley Smith who were mar­ ried on Saturday, Oct. 1 at St. Ambrose Church Brussels. Sympathy is extended to the Ed and Kendra Krautcr and Jane and Paul McDonald families on the recent loss of Bertha Krauter, a long time Ethel resident. whose shore at this point runs almost directly north and south. Its eastern boundary also runs north and south being formed by the Township of Hullett, but the exceeding crookedness of the Maitland and Bayfield rivers, which bound it on the north and south respectively, make the boundaries very irregular. Originally the Canada Company purchased a million acres but didn't really know they had until t he survey. They were amazed by the Hullett swamps and the falls. Goderich Twp. is unique as all lots contain 80 acres. Mr. Thompson also told many interesting stories about the many activities in the township. Sparks this year are Jenna Stryker and Shauna Dawson. Spark leaders, Elaine Scott and Leanne Swanson presented last year's Sparks with badges and best wishes as they became Tweenies. Flying up from Sparks were Tamara Koehler, Amanda Dorsch, all ready Ato BUY or STORE your V ' SOYBEANS or CORN GRAIN ROASTING AVAILABLE MILLS We’re m Bu >- WINGHAM CARGILL BLYTH Crop lnputs„...5..l.„52aBWW^ Elevator & Mill.........523-9624 ........................1-800-663-3653 .357-2700 wj .366-2225 Custom application and Roundup available THowson & JHowson Ltd 11 BLYTH Probe System Fast unloading - pits can handle corn and beans at the same time Forward contracting available The Ministry of the Environment and Energy (MOEE) has recognized the initiative of residents to address local water quality problems. Over $1 million has been allocated to the Ausable- Bayfield Conservation Authority (ABCA) watersheds through the Clean Up Rural Beaches Program (CURB). Through the CURB program, rural residents identify situations that are impairing surface water quality and apply for grants that will help cover the costs of the remedial measures. The approval of their proposed projects by the MOEE gives them the go-ahead to begin the construction phase of the project. This year, about 150 projects have been approved. Hopefully, all will be able to complete their projects and submit their expense claims in the near future. "We don't know what funding will be available for their approved projects after March 31, 1995," said Doug Hocking the CURB program supervisor at the ABCA. "With this year's construction season coming to a close within a few months, Rae McFarlane thanked Mr. Thompson for sharing the interest­ ing history stories of the township and presented him with a gift. A set of six historic postcard views along the Huron lakeshore have been reproduced and are now for sale. Hopefully a new set can be reproduced each year. The 1994 "Huron Historical Notes" will soon be available. The next meeting will be the dinner meeting at the Brucefield United Church on Friday, Oct. 28 at 6 p.m. The special guest speaker will be John Mellor, BAMA and the topic is "D-Day: Naval Opera­ tions". Lunch was served by the ladies of the Holmesville UCW. Leanne Elston, Ellen Procter, and Janisa Cloakey. Other Tweenies include Felisha Price, Lindsay Malhiot and Camerra Yuill. The snack was provided b'f Amanda Dorsch who made cupcakes as part of her baker's badge. we're encouraging people to get their projects started now. "There won't be enough time next spring for the frost to leave the ground, complete the project and get the paperwork processed here and at the MOEE in Toronto by the end of March. Essentially, people need to get their projects completed within this construction season. Ideally, we would have the receipts and cancelled cheques in our office by the end of December." "At the beginning of September, we received the good news that we have access to an additional Sat., October 15 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. YOU WIN, YOUR CLUB WINS, EVERYBODY WINS DURING THE SKI-DOO SUPER SELLABRATION! It’s your chance to win a Bombardier BR-160’ trail groomer valued at over $100,000" for your snowmobile club. Or win $5,(XX) in Ski-D(X) merchandise for you and $5,(XX) in cash for your club. And if you buy a new 1995 Ski-Doo during Super Sellabration, you’ll get hundreds of bucks worthtrfSki-Doo merchandise, five" „ You’ll get a free video on the 1995 Ski-Dtx) lineup just for stopping by during the Ski-Doo Super Sellabration. "All prices arc based on MSRP Prizes are not changeable-.transk rahlc or negotiable All cash prizes awarded in local currvixy Free SnoGcar and video offers gcxxJ while supplies last No purchase necessary for drawing Drawing runs 8/1/94 to 10/31/94 Open to I i.S and (anadian residents 18 years of age or older (»et hill rules and details at panicipaling Ski-I)(M> Ik-alcrs Void where prohibited. LYNN HOY ENTERPRISES Hwy. 86 East Wingham 357-3435 $100,000 in MOEE grants within the Authority's watersheds," said Hocking. These grants apply to manure storages, milkhouse waste disposal systems, fencing livestock from rivers and private septic systems which will eliminate the contamination of surface water. The large number of people who have already applied shows the concern of our rural residents for water quality. Call Doug Hocking or Rick Etherington at the Ausable- Bayfield Conservation Authority at 235-2610 if you would like to participate in the program. 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