The Citizen, 2002-07-17, Page 9Taking aim
Nine lanes were occupied at the Brussels lawn bowling
tournament last Thursday when men's teams from across
the region participated in the Brussels Livestock -
sponsored event. Ray Gilders, pictured, and his partner
Elmer Murray of Clinton were one of the local teams. (Janice
Becker photo)
PEOPLE AROUND
AUBURN
By Kay
Lapp
Call
526-7264
Leap into Literacy...
At Walton's Little School
With Huron County's First Early Literacy Centre
Currently Accepting Registrations
for the 2002 - 2003 School Year
Director: Shannon McGavin
B.A.Sc. in Child Studies'
B.Ed. (Spec. in Early Years)
Toddler Program - New!
Preschool Program
School Age Programs - Newl
After School Programs - New!
Music For Young Mozarts Program - New!
• Half Day & Full Day Programs Available
n Open 6:30 am - 6:00 pm
All of our programs are based on current early literacy research.
Space is Limited! -
A Few Spaces for the Leap into Literacy Summer Program
still available for children ages 18 months - 12 years.
Phone: (519) 887-8440
Fax: (519) 887-8515
scoring were Chalmers and Ben were by Reid, Chalmers and
"Mighty Mouse" Stapleton. Assists Stapleton.
McKERCH
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
R.R. 2 Bluevale
• LICENSED SEPTIC INSTALLATIONS
• SCREENED & FIELD TOPSOIL
• BARK MULCH • SAND • GRAVEL • FILL
• BACKHOEING • BULLDOZING • EXCAVATING
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Give us a call 887-9061 Fax 887-9999
NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF A
MANURE MANAGEMENT
BY-LAW BY THE CORPORATION
OF THE MUNICIPALITY
OF MORRIS-TURNBERRY
Take Notice that the Council of the Municipality of Morris-
Turnberry passed By-law No. 31-2002 on the 2na day July, 2002,
under Section 102 and Section 210 Par. 144 of the Municipal Act,
RSO 1990, as amended.
Being a By-law to regulate manure pits and
manure management in the Municipality of
Morris-Turnberry.
The draft by-law was previously published on May 29th, 2002
and was considered al a public meeting held on May 29th, 2002
at the Bluevale Hall.
Amendments to the published by-law are as follows:
• Section 7.1.6 shall read:
Municipal Consultants:
The municipality may engage its consultants, including, but not
limited to, a consultant in agriculture to review the nutrient
management plan, in addition to third party review by the
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs
(OMAFRA). Plans for manure storages, including under-barn and
outside tanks, shall be designed to be leak proof and may be
reviewed by the municipality's engineer.
▪ Section 6.8.2 shall read:
Land Base
Not less than 50% of the required land base shall be owned by
the owner of the livestock operation, and the remaining required
land base may consist of non-owned land made available for the
spreading of manure;
Section 10.4 shall read:
Days of Storage and Runoff Control
Minimum storage capacity shall be designed for 180 days and
shall include runoff containment.
A copy of the Complete by-law is available for review at the
Municipal office.
Dated at the Municipality of Morris-Turnberry this 17th day of
July, 2002.
Nancy Michie, Clerk
Municipality of Morris-Turnberry
41342 Morris Road, RR 4,
Brussels, ON
NOG 1H0
519-887-6137
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2002. PAGE 9.
Brussels Livestock Sales
sponsored a men's pairs lawn
bowling tournament at the Brussels
greens Thursday, July 11 with 16
teams competing.
Winners were: first, Wayne Wright
and Chuck Townsend, London and
Chesley, three wins, 63 plus 10;
second. Dennis Schmidt. Goderich
and Fred Tilley, Seaforth, three
wins. 55 plus 2; third, Neil
Beuerman and Jim Stott, Seaforth,
two wins, 55 plus 3: fourth, Kevin
The North Perth Novice Outlaws,
competed in their second tournament
on the July 5 weekend.
In their first game they lost to a
very strong team from Mississauga
by a score of 10-1. Scoring the only
goal for the Outlaws was Stevie
"Top Shell' Edwards, assisted by
Jordan Linstead.
On Saturday, the Novice Outlaws
outplayed the Elora team, but due to
the injuries and a short bench, came
up with a tie game of 7-7. Scoring
five of the goals was Edwards,
followed by Ryan Errington and
Matt Chalmers.
Assists were by Sheldon Reid,
Tyler Middegaal and Nick
TownSend.
Saturday 'afternoon had the
Outlaws in play again. They lost to a
very strong Caledon team by a score
of 13-0.
Sunday they played their nemesis.
Fergus. and were edged by the
Thistles 6-4.
Scoring twice was Edwards. Also
11-11s
take
4-3 loss
The Brussels U- I I squad matched
up quite well against Howick I when
they took on the team, July 9.
David Grobbink was kept busy in
net. However, the defence played
well in front of the net.
Matthew Cardiff, Chris Becker
and Thomas Johnston saved several
shots on net. Good work by Heather
Hill along the sidelines helped Brian
Burgess advance on the Howick net,
but he was prevented from getting
off a good shot.
Josh Thalen, Emily Warwick and
Annamieka Kerkhof played strong in
the midfield, getting the ball to
Andrew Lindsay for rush attempts.
Howick scored late in the first
when the shooter managed to slide
the ball just inside the post.
Randy Zwep placed a nice shot on
net early in the second, but was
denied.
Hill worked the corners, before
Lindsay took a shot that just went
wide.
Vanessa Ropp got into the action
when a lone attacker headed for the
net. She kicked the ball clear to
prevent an attempt.
Howick notched another with less
than 10 minutes left in the contest.
Lindsay put on a final push, but his
direct hit was deflected off the
goalie's arm to safety.
Though Brussels pursued the ball
into their opponents' end, they had
difficulty finishing the plays. They
took the 2-0 loss.
On July 2, Brussels met Newton 1
for a challenging contest at home.
In spite of leading through much
of the game, Brussels succumbed to
their opponent, taking the 4-3 loss.
Association.
Winners of the share-the-wealth
draw were: Chuck Townsend,
London; Don Bone, Lucknow and
Jim Stott, Seaforth.
The club ladies served a salad
supper, planned by committee
Yvonne Knight, Laura Johnston and
Louise Bosman.
The next tournament will he
Saturday, July 20. mixed triples.
sponsored by Schimanski Family
Funeral Home.
Lois Haines' son Edward has been
visiting with her this past week.
The Walkerburn Club's annual
picnic is to be held at Manchester
Park, Auburn, next Sunday, July 21
at 12:30 p.m. Tables and chairs arc
needed here.
Contact Betty or Len Archambault
for more information. Former
members and friends are welcome.
It is hoped there will be a good
turnout.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lapp,
Waterloo and Mr. Dick Lapp,
London spent Sunday with Mrs.
Kay Lapp, their sister-in-law.
On July 10 there was a lull dining
room at Stickers - friends and
neighhours gathered to wish happy
birthday to Elva Armstrong.
Tina -Ewe)/ welcomed all. Lois
I laines led in grace and all enjoyed
turkey dinner with all the trimmings.
Alter the first course a hirthdav cake
appeared. Pictures were taken (0
Elva with the cake.
Elva thanked everyone with
special thanks for her daughter and
her daughter-in-law. They mean a
great deal to her. Tina invited all to
her home at the end of the meal.
A number went back to her log
cabin home and enjoyed cards.
Slices of cake were taken to
Dorothy Grange and Hazel Craig.
Check out The Citizen's
WEBSITE
at
www.northhuron.on.ca
Rumig and Lee Ryan, Goderich, two
wins, 44; fifth, Paul Bugler and Jim
Young, Exeter, two wins, 43; sixth,
Jack Muir and Gar Baker, Seaforth,
two wins, 43; seventh, Elmer
Murray and Ray Gilders, Clinton,
two wins, 39; eighth, Murray Taylor
and Deb Reed, Orangeville, two
wins, 32; consolation, Bruce
Me :shall and Ken Rolfe, Mitchell.
M;.rshall and Rolfe scored an eight-
ender and will get a special pin from
the Ontario Lawn Bowling
Brussels greens host tourney
Outlaws in tournament