HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1995-04-12, Page 7News and Views
Tuckersmith may add stop signs
Tuckersmith Township Council
will soon be considering a bylaw
which could add stop signs at three
locations in the township.
One of the proposed changes is
establishing a four-way stop at the
Recreation Centre in Vanastra.
Councillors said the decision to
create the four-way stop is being
made for safety reasons.
The township also proposes new
stops signs in Egmondvi 11 e: one on
St. Columban
by Cecilia Ryan
345-2028
CWL has booth
The St. Columban Catholic
Women's League (CWL) held its
April meeting on Tuesday, April 4
at 8 p.m. in the rectory meeting
room. The meeting was chaired by
Glenda Murray.
The CWL had a food booth at the
Francis and Marie Hicknell auction
sale on Saturday, April 1. Some
upcoming events are the annual
Good Friday Bake Sale after the
Good Friday Liturgy Service in the
parish hall and the June Social on
Wednesday, June 14. There will be
entertainment, a penny sale, bake
sale and the raffle draw. Tickets for
the raffle draw were sold at the
Seaforth Agricultural Society's
Home and Garden Show on
Wednesday and Thursday evening.
ST. COLUMBAN 4-H
by BRAD MURRAY
The St. Columban 4-H Clubs held
their; second meeting on Thursday,
April 6 in the church hall. Julianne
Ryan opened the meeting with the
4-H Pledge. The secretaries read
their minutes of the last meeting
and all were accepted. The groups
then split up. The leader for the
'Let's Landscape Club', Anne
Murray, read from the book for this
meeting and the next one, the group
will be at the Green Belt Nursery
for the next meeting. Anne showed
three videos about landscaping. It
gave the group some interesting
hints. Anne reminded club members
to draw up a title page for the club.
The three clubs then rejoined and
ended the meeting with the 4-H
Motto, 'Learn to do by doing.'
Debbie Van Bakel closed the
meeting, seconded by Alison
Burton.
Thursday Night Bowlers
elect new executive
With only one week left in the
playoffs, the Wolverines have
managed to stay on the top, but
they still have to bowl great to
win it all. On April 6, the
Thursday Nighters also voted in
their new executive for the
upcoming new season: President
- Don Brown; Vice President -
Tracy Klaver; Treasurer - Pat
Ryan; Secretary - Ingrid Doig.
For the second straight week
the Wolverines are the best of
the playoffs with 14083 points,
but will they choke when it
comes down to the final week?
Top bowlers for the Wolverines
were Karsten Carroll 260-610;
Sue Alce 219-582; Jason
Wheatley 160; Connie Trotter
235-536 and Mike Thomson
276,201-642.
Closing in the Wolverines are
the Wannabees with 13901. Do
they want to win it all or will
they be the ones grabbing the
life preserver? Bowling great
games for the Wannabees were
Sandra Klaver 263-553; Tracy
Klaver 228,204-605; Pat Ryan
217; Brian Barry 202, 227 and
Steve Steep 274,217-648.
One of the teams that never
gives up is The Buds with
13747 points. Holding steady
are Sheila Wright 151; Patricia
Schwarz 204-529 and Gary
Bedard 211.
The Falling Pins just didn't
want to be on the bottom of the
ladder any longer, so they
jumped up a couple of rungs
with 13506 points. Putting them
in that position were Ingrid
Doig 195; Betty Coleman 180;
Diana Steep 294,200-668 and
Ralph Johnston 239.
Slipping down a place in the
playoffs were Murray's
Marauders with 13491. Still
bowling super games were Todd
Doig 200; Bonnie Janmaat 197;
Deb Bedard 244,220-597; Erich
Matzold 198 and Murray
Bennewies 233,235-636.
Holding court for last place
are the Boozin's Brewers with
13451 points. The court jesters
were Bob Wright 228,211-634;
Nancy Sue Thomson 201-509
and Doug Leonhardt 324,234-
759.
Team standings: Wolverines -
14083; Wannabecs - 13901; The
Buds - 13747; Falling Pins -
13506; Murray's Marauders -
13491; Boozin's Brewers -
13451.
West Front Street and one on
William Street at Victoria Street.
The changes were proposed at the
April 4 meeting of Tuckersmith
Township Council, after a road tour
of the township on March 31. Dur-
ing the road tour councillors visited
more than 30 roads or sites.
* * *
Tuckersmith Township Council
passed a resolution supporting the
establishment of a community
investment shares corporation in
Huron. The proposal originated with
the Huron Business Development
Corporation office in Seaforth.
* *
Tuckersmith Township Council is
opposed to the federal gun registra-
tion law. On April 4 council
endorsed a resolution of the Ontario
Federation of Anglers and Hunters
opposing the Firearms Control
legislation.
Reeve Bill Camochan and Coun.
Bemie McLellan voted not to
approve the Anglers and Hunters
resolution.
* * *
Prior to the April 4 meeting of
Tuckersmith Township Council,
councillors discussed the effects of
new conflict-of-interest legislation.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, April 12, 1995-7
SEAFORTH MEAT MARKET
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH 527-1821
Bruce Packers
BACON
PEAMEAL BACON
Storemade Breakfast
SAUSAGE
Hayter
Lemon Butter
TURKEY BREAST ROAST
Deli Sliced
OLD FASHION HAM
Jumbo Classic
SMOKED HAMS
5 Ib. Average
FREE
2.99 it,
4.29 ib
3.29 it,
4.29 lb
5.99 lb
3.391b
T H E N
W 0 N T :A R
0 P H O
0
H
FI C A R D
TEN REASONS WHY
YOUR NEW HEALTH CARD
WILL MAKE YOU SMILE.
Your photo
1
Rainbow printing
Your health number &version code
The trillium
Magnetic stripe
Nicole Gilbert
RO
M 9M9
DONOR • 4 • DONNEUR
Your signature Your date of birth Card issue &expiry date
Smile Ontario. This is your
new photo Health Card.
Its new state-of-the-art
security features will help
prevent $65 million in
fraud each year.
By registering in person
with original documents that
prove you are eligible for
OHIP, you can help eliminate
invalid and counterfeit cards
in the system.
For "more information call 1400-268-1154.
In Toronto (416) 314-5518.
TTY 1-800 -387-5559.
SMILE ONTRRIO.
Bar code Organ donor code
(t Ontario