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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1996-11-13, Page 11Compiled by Patty Banks Phone 887-6156 Possibility Day nears WHITE Planters Simply The Best, Accurate Seed spacing and precise depth increase yield potential. • Time-proven positive air metering system and edge drop seed discs gently singulate seeds to eliminate wasteful doubles. IM The short 18" seed drop makes seed spacing accurate. II Fewer moving parts reduces main- tenance and downtime. • Consistent seed depth is measured through our independently operating walking beam gauge wheels...adjust in 1 /8" increments. • Low air pressure gently handles fragile seed coat. • No-till attachments give you flexibility to plant in all residue levels. n Interchangeable seed discs available for soybeans, corn, sweet corn, popcorn, sorghum, milo, acid delinted cotton, sugar beets, wheat and others. • Ask about competitive financing plans through Agricredit Acceptance Company. Information Meetings featuring the CENTRAL FILL PLANTER Wednesday, November 20, 1:30 p.m. Seaforth Agricultural Society, Seaforth, Ontario Keynote Speaker - Gary Hamilton, AGCO WHITE Sales Engineer, Independence, MO .A. Radford's Farm Equipment Ltd. WHITE Londesboro (519) 523-4519 Sales - Neil Salverda (519) 482-7207 AOC° ) THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 PAGE 11. Betty McCall greeted worship- pers at Duffs United on Nov. 10. Kevin Wilbee lit the Christ Candle and Rev. James Murray gave the Call to Worship. After the welcoming Rev. Murray made the announcements. UCW will meet Wednesday, Nov. 13. The deadline for registering the children for Possibility Day on Nov. 22 will be Nov. 15. Call Rev. Murray or his wife, Rev. Johnson. The turkey supper last Wednesday fed 560 people. Rev. Murray A committee of adjustment ses- sion was held during the Oct. 15 meeting of Morris council, to dis- cuss a minor variance for part of the North Part Lot 19, Conc. 7, applied for by Carman Bernard. The variance was required to allow the construction of a resi- dence with less than the required separation distance from a neigh- bouring barn. Neighbouring landowner Dianne Duskocy, wife of Councillor John Duskocy, who had declared a pecu- niary interest and stepped away from the council table, said there were no objections to the building so long as it did not affect the Duskocys' right to farm South Part Lot 19, Conc. 6. She also wanted the non-complying section of the zoning bylaw to be recognized for the use of the barn. Knowing the Duskocys house animals, Bernard said he had no objections to give Duskocy the right to farm. Council discussed expansion of animal units on the Duskocy farm, saying it could only be done through a minor variance or rezon- ing. Additional animal units would be allowed without rezoning or a minor variance if the facility was moved back to allow the required separation. Bemards have received approval from the Huron County Health Unit, for a septic system. Council had no further comment, at the time. The township received a bequeath from the estate of Susan- na Lattimer, 10 per cent of which will go into general funds to offset the cost of cemetery expenses. The rest will be invested, with further discussions for its use, by year end. Final reading was given to two bylaws which transferred former CNR lands to Ronald and C. Ruth Schefter and the Ministry of Trans- portation. The Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board completed some restructuring at the Oct. 28 meeting. Effective Dec. 1, the standing committees will be structured as follows: Education, six trustees; Management, seven trustees and Executive, five trustees. Ad hoc committees, though created as nec- essary, will be as follows, for December, 1996: Special Education Advisory/Supervised Alternative Learning for Excused Pupils, three trustees on a three year term; thanked everyone for working so hard. The choir sang the Ron Klus- meier song Dust and Ashes Touch Our Face. Rev. Murray called the young worshippers to the front and talked to them about the psalms in his worship as well. He went on to say that the psalms are a record of people talking to God. They can be used as prayers or songs. It is a way of talking to God. His sermon was called, "Choosing to Remember". A Disney plate from Morris Twp.'s 140th anniversary will be donated to Roy Disney of Califor- nia. The Girl Guides will also be selling the plates at the Belgrave craft sale. Clerk-Treasurer Nancy Michie was authorized to approve advertis- ing for charitable organizations to a maximum cost of $40. The organi- zations selected will be at Michie's discretion. Road Superintendent Lloyd Michie was asked to speak with the water committee leaders to deter- mine if a meeting with shareholders is required. If not, he will proceed with the study of the water wells. There was no objection from Grey Twp. council regarding work on Inglis Drain. The transaction to assume owner- ship of Anderson lot, Belgrave, for the Belgrave Kinsmen, is complete. A rezoning application will pro- ceed. Marie McIntosh was authorized to attend the Ontario Hospital Association Convention, Nov. 4-6, with a per diem of $60 per day. A letter from Exeter council, ask- ing county council to eliminate $1.25 million per year from their budget now that the landfill site project has been shelved and the reserves not required, was filed by council. Reeve Bert Elliott did not concur with the resolution. A $50 donation was given to the Children's Aid Society for the five clowns who attended the 140th anniversary parade. Council endorsed the resolution from Kapuskasing concerning the existing hospital board governance in the province. Morris Twp. will submit approval to the Liquor Licensing board for Wingham Golf and Curl- ing Club. The township Christmas party will be held Dec. 14. Employee Assistance Plan, one trustee; Collective agreement- teaching, four trustees and Collec- tive Agreement-non-teaching, four trustees. The board chair serves as ex-officio on all committees. The board will no longer operate their own fleet of buses, agreeing to sell eight vehicles. Revenues from the Fantasy 97 lottery will go towards improve- ments in technology at the schools. The dedication of Eckert Hall will take place, Nov. 14 at 7:15 p.m. Pupils read The Early Years students have missed Mrs. McGregor this past week, but in her absence have enjoyed Mr. Coghlin from the Atwood area. Get well soon, Mrs. McGregor. This week the students have started learning the names of letters starting with 's'. Stop signs do so they made traffic lights, then made edible traffic lights. In,the Grade 2/3 room they have been finishing their unit on geometry. They made shapes using various materials, plasticine, toothpicks, string, etc. They have a great time going around the school on their shape hunt. The Grade 4s have been reading fables and are working on their oral presentations for next week. All classes except kindergarten are preparing for their Remem- brance Day service on Monday. People Congratulations to Chris Steven- son who celebrated his 20th birthday Nov. 5 when his family met for a special birthday supper Tuesday evening at the home of his grandparents, Allan and Betty McCall. On Tuesday, Nov. 12, Ron and Nicole Stevenson celebrated their second wedding anniversary. Congratulations from your families. Serving it up Marilyn McDonald serves up the delicious turkey dinner while JoAnn McDonald offers a helping hand. The two were helping in the kitchen of Walton Public School preparing the takeout meals for the annual Duff's United Church supper. Walton The news from Twp. receives bequeath HPCRCSSB restructures