HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1996-04-10, Page 11NEW
4. t .) 0 - 4..1.,.. 0
tiArty vs'
Be Involved!
I luron County Is preparing a New County Plan.
The Plan will deal with community, economic
and land use issues. Phase II of the process is
a series of workshops to discuss the values
identified in the recently completed
Community Action Kits. Everyone Is
encouraged to attend and particpate in the
discussions.
Open House & Registration at 7:00 p.m.
Locations Dates
1. Zurich Public School Wed. Apr. 17
2. Brussels Public School Thurs. Apr. 18
3. Clinton High School (CHSS) Wed. Apr.24
4. Brookside Public School Thurs. Apr. 25
5. Exeter High School Wed. May 1
6. Wingham High School Thurs. May 9
7. Seaforth High School Thurs. May 16
8. Goderich High School Wed. May 22
9. Stephen Central Pub. Sch. Thurs.May30
10. Ilowick Public School Wed. June 5
To accommodate non-resident land owners
(oilier County residents also welcome):
Open House & Registration at 9:30 a.m.
11. KIngsbridge Separate Sch. Sat. July 6
12. Bayfield Comm. Centre Sat. July 13
Reminder: Individuals, groups and
organizations who have not returned their
Community Action Kits are encouraged to do
so as soon as possible. For further information.
please contact the Huron County Planning
and Development Department:
519-524-2188
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1996 PAGE 11.
Grey Twp. council
prepares for summer
Lions' share
The Brussels Lions Club did its part by contributing $2,000 towards the building of a pavilion
and washrooms at Ethel Ball Park. Presenting the cheque to Ethel Minor Bell
representatives Gary Boyer, centre, and Don Cochrane, is Lions Club President John
McKercher. It is hoped the facilities will be completed in time for Grey Twp.'s 140th
anniversary celebration.
Grey Township council at its
regular meeting on April 1
accepted the tender of Da Lee Dust
Control for the supply of 380 flake
imperial tons liquid calcium
chloride at $192.79/per ton plus
GST. The Da-Lee tender was the
lowest of two tenders received.
Council authorized a grant of
$500 to the Brussels Agricultural
Society for 1996. A resolution from
the Town of Kincardine opposing
the privatization of any significant
portion of Ontario Hydro, was
endorsed.
In other business council
approved for payment general
accounts totalling $18,080.92 and
INSTANT FAX
AS
F.A.S.T
AS
A
PHONE
Send your paperwork by FAX
instantly! eg. statements,
contracts, auction ads, favorite
recipes, obituaries, messages...
The Citizen has a FAX machine
in our office that lets you contact
any other FAX machine in the
world ... instantly.
Our FAX number is also your
number so if you want to be
reached instantly — we will receive
your messages as well.
Call Us Today For Details
523-4792 or 887-9114
FAX 523-9140 or 887-9021
C itizen
road accounts totalling $11,964.14.
The next regular meeting of
council is scheduled for Monday,
April 15 at 7 p.m.
ODE TO THE
BLYTH POET
Here's to the Blyth Poet, we
don't hold him so dear
He won't work In Kiev, nor
any place else
When It comes to quick
repair, he's really in luck
My mechanic, Igor will
work on any junk
Sadly he bought two part
pieces of junk which cost
him dearly
The first thing he learned,
many years ago
He was much better as a
poet than he was a
mechanic
My mechanic, Igor sees
him every few days,
For clutches and motors
and other such stuff
The warranty on motors
and mismatched junk,
Is a little bit murky for a
turkey to translate
What's evident now and
totally certain,
Is he needs lessons in
repairing and driving such
stuff
Now life goes on and he
certainly would be making
more money,
If he pointed his junk
towards Russia.
All Grade 7 and 8 students at
East Wawanosh Public School took
part in the school's annual Science
Fair. The event was optional for
Grade 6 students.
First place honours in Grade 8
went to Jonathan Cucksey, with his
project entitled "Working With
Worms". Colleen Van Camp and
Becky Logan were second with
their project "Factors That Affect
Learning". Third place honours
went to Danielle Thompson with
her project "Nutrition Tendencies".
Mabel's Moms met at their regu-
lar time on Wednesday, April 3.
Those who attended were Andrea
Stevenson, Mathew, Tyler and
Spencer; Kim Higgins and Laura;
Linda Hess and Andrew; Melinda
Dorsch; Claren Yuill; Lila Procter
There were 10 tables of euchre in
play on Wednesday, April 3 at the
Women's Institute Hall. Winners
were: high lady, Florence Schefter;
second high lady, Jane Grasby;
lone hands, Aileen Leddy; low
lady, Helen Daugherty; high man,
Tim Jerva was first in Grade 7
with his project, "Suspension".
Sherri Robinson and Jessica Lock-
ridge were second with their project
"Which Floor Cleaner is Best?"
Amber Lutz and Julie Hopper were
third with their project "Does Music
Affect Milk Production?"
Laura Meier, Amanda Palmer
and Kristyn Gerth were first in
Grade 6 with their project "Life
Without Weeds". Amy Barnes took
second place honours with her
and Ben; Connie Shiell,
Christopher and Andrew; Rev.
Mary Jane Hobden and Stephen;
Bev Beyersbergen and Nicole;
Sherri Sippel, Christi, Scott and
Daniel. Their topic was "Teasing
Among Siblings".
Oscar Schefter; second high man,
Jack Taylor; lone hands, Gordon
Bosman; low man, Ruth Johnston
(playing as a man).
There will be euchre again on
Wednesday, April 10 at 8 p.m.
Everyone is welcome.
project, "Hazards Caused by
Mother Nature to Trees." Third
place went to Samantha Gibson and
Becky Nethery with their project
"The Popcorn Experiment".
Representing East Wawanosh
P.S. at the regional Science Fair in
Goderich are Jonathan Cucksey,
Tim Jerva, Colleen Van Camp and
Becky Logan.
Omission
In last week's paper re: the
Belgrave news about "A Nicholson
celebrates", Kimberly Wide of
Hamilton was also unable to be
present.
Guides enjoy
skating party
Continued from page 10
Thursday night, April 11 followed
by the awards ceremony Thursday,
April 18.
The Guides, Brownies and
Sparks enjoyed a skating party on
Saturday, April 6 in the Lucknow
arena. Girls from Lucknow, Ripley,
Teeswater, Wingham and Belgrave
attended Pathfinders and Rangers
also joined in the fun. This was
followed by pizza and pop.
A worthy cause
Brussels Optimist President Steve Knight presented Wendy Clark, centre, and Brenda
Boyer, representatives of Ethel Minor Ball, with a cheque for $1,000 to go towards the
construction of a pavilion and washrooms at Ethel Ball Park.
Cucksey tops at science fair
Moms talk teasing
40 play games of euchre