HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1998-11-04, Page 12CoMpiled by June Fothergill
Phone 523-4360
Seniors donate to Lions
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
is pleased to announce
that a total dividend payment of
00%
(31/2 % Cash Dividend
and 11/2 % Patronage Dividend)
has been declared on Credit Union
member's Life Saving accounts for the past
fiscal year ending
September 30, 1998.
Being able to share in the profits of a
co-operative financial institution such as a
Credit Union is definitely a benefit
to the members
The Staff & Board of Directors wish to thank
the members for their patronage
to their Credit Union.
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
48 Ontario Street/CLINTON/482-3466
118 Main St. North/EXETER/235-0640
Main Street/DASHWOOD/237-3777
Web site: www.clintoncu.on.ca
"Where Members and Service areal "
TYYTYTTTYYTYYTYVYYTY
I.: 1st Annual Beef Barbecue
Fundraising Dinner
Grey Central School, Ethel
Sunday, November 22, 1998
Advance tickets only
For tickets call .41
Marie Blake 291-5466 -4111
or Peggy Keffer 887-9100 -401
I
PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1998.
Londesboro greet at
The news from Wheelers
United
The October meeting of
Londesboro Happy Gang Seniors
was held at the Hall on Wednesday,
Oct. 28.
The minutes of the September
meeting were read. Reta Kelland
gave the treasurer's report.
Members are to bring something
for the food bank to the November
meeting.
Thirty-nine members have paid
their membership.
The group will meet on the last
Wednesday of each month.
The card party is Nov. 13. Lunch
was planned for that event.
KP for January is Audrey
Thompson. Cake is Ella Flood and
Betty Fisher.
It was agreed to give $1,000 to
the Londesboro Lions Club.
Cards were played.
The November meeting is on
Wednesday, Nov. 25 at 12:30 p.m.
This will be the Christmas dinner
catered by Londesboro UCW.
Greeters at Londesboro United
Church on Sunday, Nov. 1 were
Cheryl and Murray Wheeler.
Ushers were Tracy Radford and
Cheryl Wheeler. The sermon topic
was "Harvest Time".
Anyone wishing to renew a
subscription or getting a new one
for The Observer contact Elgin
Penfound.
United Church calendars for
1999 are available from Ken
Hunking. The cost is $5 each.
Council
pays bills
Taking the gold
Hullett Central Public School runners excelled when they
competed in an eight-school cross country race recently.
In back, from left:Erica Sturzenegger, KellyAnn
Vandendool and Laurie Vandendool captured the junior
girls' team title. Kellyann also placed first in the division. In
front, from left: Kelly VanBaaren took first in the senior
girls and Maegan Reinhart place third in the intermediate
class.
Candidates announce
election intentions
A provincial election could be as Tony McQuail will once again seek
much as 18 months away, yet Lib- the NDP nomination to represent
eral and New Democratic Party Huron County while Seaforth
candidate contenders are beginning Mayor Dave Scott will go up
to announce their intentions. against Joan VandenBroeck, former
school board trustee, for the Liberal
West Wawanosh Twp. farmer candidacy.
Crash in Mullett
OPP Const. Vicki Gallagher checks out a car which struck
a hydro pole on a Hullett Twp. sideroad just off County
Rd. 15, east of Londesboro. Blyth firefighters responded
to the call which came in shortly before 9 a.m. on
Tuesday. The unidentified driver was taken to hospital.
According to Fire Chief Paul Josling sh6 -May have
sustained a broken leg in addition to other injuries. Josling
said that it appears the driver lost control on the gravel,
causing her to hit the hydrp pole.
Continued from page 3
35 is passed by the government.
The bill will result in both disband-
ing of local PUCs as they now exist
and an opening up of competition
for electricity suppliers, similar to
the phone system.
***
Authorization was given for the
cutting of the curb for an entrance
off Queen Street to Ken Hamm's
property, subject to approval by the
county. The municipality will pay
for the cutting.
***
Bills and accounts, totalling
$298,495.90, were approved for
payment.
4.1**
A motion to write-off $1,147.78
in taxes was passed by council. Of
the total, $959.99 was for the Blyth
Lions Club.
***
There were no objections to the
District A9 Lions Club selling raf-
fle tickets in the municipality.
***
The week of Nov. 5-11 was
declared Veterans' Week.
Hullett stops supplying bag tags
Hullett Twp. council agreed at
the Oct. 20 meeting to discontinue
supplying Auburn with garbage
tags, effective Jan. 1.
A bylaw to allow Reeve Bob
Szusz and Clerk-Treasurer Bev
Continued from page 1
think it's time to get this started,
and it's got to get started some-
where."
With many newly formed munic-
ipalities already holding elections,
Brussels Councillor Joe Seili noted
how far behind Huron was with
restructuring. "I think this process
should begin as soon as possible."
Yet, while others felt that they
would be open to a larger grouping,
Seili added, "I'm going to say that
I'll fight going in with Wingham
tooth and nail."
With Howick stating that they
would like to maintain the status
quo, it leaves Blyth from the North
Huron group of these eight munici-
palities with few options. Brussels
Councillor Mary Stretton noted that
while Blyth and Brussels would
probably be able to work together,
geographically it was not feasible
as things stand now. "They can't
come with us, because what do you
do with Morris."
Seili countered, "Cut it in half."
Wingham has scheduled a meet-
ing with North Huron municipali-
ties for Nov. 10, to continue
restructuring talks. Following this
meeting, should no other- alterna-
Shaddick to execute documents on
behalf of the corporation for the
transfer/deed of land for the pur-
pose of road construction, was
passed.
Council will advise the Maitland
tives be presented, Brussels Clerk
Donna White and Grey Clerk Brad
Knight will meet to come up with a
consideration report for councils,
Valley Conservation Authority that
they support the drain management
conservation service proposed.
They will advise the Ministry of
Fisheries and Oceans that financial
assistance should be transferred to
the MVCA to undertake the initial
screening of applications on behalf
of the ministry.
A bylaw was passed to allow
temporary borrowing on the munic-
ipality's credit for the payment of
$2,351.19 for Cummings drainage
works.
Brussels talks restructuring