Times-Advocate, 1986-01-08, Page 20.1 .
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Members of Hay Township council
spot* much of their first regular
January meeting in committee d the.
whole (with the pros barred) letting
1906 remuneration for themselves and
township employees. Council granted
themselves an extra 13. for all
meetings and the whole day pair diem
rate at conventions.
Reeve Lionel Wilder will receive
$113 for each regular session of Hay
council. Deputy Reeve Claire
Deichert will be paid $108, and Coun-
cilia's Murray Keys, bon Weigand
and Gerald Shantz will each gegett 0103.
Each will receive 03 for who&• day
special meetings, *48 far half-day
specials, and 083 per diem while at-
tending conventions. The daily meal
allowance remains at $45. The reeve's
payment of $25 per cheque -signing
trip, and a mileage payment of 254
per kilometre for all on township
business remain unchanged.
Road superintendent Ross Fisher's
Salary increases from 027,000 to
Cromarty women
pick new officers
By MRS. ROS[RT LAING
The programme committee of the
Marian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary
met at the home of the president Bet-
ty Lou Norris, to plan the 1986
program.
The 1986 officers are: past presi-
dent, Jean Carey; president, Betty
Lou Norris; 1st vice president, Hazel
Harburn; 2nd vice president, Rober-
ta Templeman; secretary, Joy Scott;
assistant, Alice Gardiner; treasurer,
Mary Elliott; assistant, Roberta
Templeman; pianist, Betty Lou Nor-
ris; assistant, Ruth Laing; auditors,
Alice Gardiner, Joyce Miller; work
committee, Joy Scott, Maty Elliott;
supply secretary, Mary Elliott;
associate members, Grace Kerslake,
Jean Carey; flower and card commit-
tee, Doris Miller, Hazel Harburn;
press, friendship and services
secretary, Ruth Laing, Hazel Scott;
glad tidings, Jean Carey; represen-
tative to the board of managers, Joy'
Scott; nominating •conunittee, Joy
Scott, Betty Lou Norris; program,
Ruth Laing, Jean Carey, Betty Lou
Norris, Joy Scott.
Personals
Congratulations to Isabel Kerslake
on the birth of a new grandson; Erick
Siegfried Lizon. Proud parents are
Siegfried and Denise Lizon.
Congratulations also to Bruce and
Nancy Norris on the birth of their first
child, Bridget Louise, on
December27.
Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Allen were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Ross. Hensall, and Dr. Lester and
Vera Allen of Watford.
0S7,7t16, hiil' , lock °Inge -
tion (from awes fair) a
ch911Menntie to a masinnum of
Roadmployees each
received per bour. Gor-
don Smith will be paid $10.51 per hour,
Rosa Horner 09.10 and Michael MIame
$9.73. Hach receives a clothing
allowance tea maximum of $508.
clerk John Dueharme reeeived'a
$1,000 increase, bringing her sala y to
$31,000. Clerk assistant BetsyO'Brien
was promoted to deputy clerk
treasurer, her salary was increased
.by $1,000 to $17,800, andsbe will now+
get four weeks vacation, one week
more than previously.
Part-time road employees will con-
tinue to receive $6.50 per hour, and the
16.30 per hour fee for cleaning the
township hall and the municipal office
remain unchanged. •
Building inspector Hubert Miller
will continue to receive $10.50 for each
permit issued, and $14.70 per
inspection. ..
Newly appointed tile drainage in-
spector Gerald Thiel will receive the
$14.70 fee per inspection set in 1985,
plus mileage. •
Rental of the townshiop hall stays
at $40 per occasion.
Don Regier and Lawrence Becker
attended the reconvened court of revi-
sion on the Becker -Bender drain.
Assessment revisions, revised
maintenance schedules and changes
in materials from sock -covered
plastic tile to non -perforated tile were
discussed.
Engin er Bruce Holdsworth agreed
to Regices reQusdt to lower by MOO
Regier's alsosatitent on tbe.Regier
branch of the *ala I nd increase his
assessment on the Seeder brands 1ty
the mine Wood, to more favourably
benefit Realer in .the future when
maintenance schedules are
applicable.
Becker objected to the amount the
drain will cost him, without any ac-
companying benefit. He said he could
"put tile and an open ditch in myself
for a heck of a lot less," but agreed
to accept the report when Wilder ex-
plained that, as a signer of the peti-
tion, be would be liable for engineer-
ing fees if he withdrew. Wilder
pointed out that he would also be
responsible for 100 percent of
maintenance on a private drain.
The report was adopted. Tenders
will be called in April, and work
should begin in mid -summer.
A meeting with engineering consul-
tant Burns Ross and Nigel
Bellchamber, representing the pro-
vincial ministry of Intergovernmen-
tal affairs, has been scheduled for
January 13 to disciiss the new water
line along Highway 21. Wilder thinks
work on the main trunk line could
begin this year.
Hay council met in special session
on December 24 to accept the agree-
ment outlined in a December 10 let-
ter from Stephen township concern-
ing changes In a Dashwood -Hay -
Stephen fire area board. Hay will pay
39.21 percent of the cost, with Stephen
paying the remaining 60.79 percent.
(The previous split before the boun-
dary changes had been 36-64.)
• A delegation from the Huron Coun-
ty Federation of Agriculture will ate
tend the- next regular session on
January 20 at 1:30 p.m.
DANCE
Friday; Jan. 10
Circle K Singles Oona
Dick Porf.4seit• W Ambush
9 to 1
* * • '
Saturday, Jan. 11 .
Circle K Sara Dance
Musk by
Joe Overholt and
the Standbys
Denting 9 to 1
No Blue Jean, PI•a•l
349-2678
eras, asssrvthns Woven.
30+1
Love
Becky
Sara
do
Amanda
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Specials this week
Friday
Filet of Sole
Marrying a man is like buying '
something you've been admiring for
a long time in a shop window. You
may love it when you get it home, but
it doesn't always go with everything
else in the house.
ENROLL HURON PARK GUIDES — Enrollment for the First Huron Park Guide group was held Monday
night. Back, left, leader Marg McLeod, Jennifer DeGrace, Lori Edwards, Shelly Gregoire and leader
Marg DeGrace. Front, Tammie Mason, Tracy Price, Sherri Smith, Cathie Wilson, Sheila Nadon and Tina
Riley. Jennifer DeGrace and Shelly Gregoire received Adventure Challenge Core. T -A photo
Tuckersmith offers hike.
in salaries and holidays
Tuckersmith Township Council has
offered its 12 full time employees a
four per cent salary increase for 1986,
plus 100 per cent of life insurance,
with long term disability and a drug
plan; plus two extra statutory
holidays, Easter Monday and
Remembrance Day on November 11.
The road employees' hours per
week will be reduced from 50 to 45
hours, as well time and one half will
be paid for any hours over 45 hours
per week in pay of time off, and a fur-
ther 20 cents per hour allowance will
be paid to compensate for the reduc-
tion in hours.
James Knights of Egmondville, an
employee of the roads department,
has been reclassified as a grader
operator, effective January 1.
Reeve Robert Bell will represent
the township on the Ausable Bayfield
Conservation Authority for 1986.
Darwin Bannerman of Egmond-
ville will represent the township on
the Seaforth Community Hospital
Board for 1986.
Council granted a maternity leave
of absence to Mary Ann Drost, a
teacher at the special day care cen-
Mary's Musings
By Mary Alderson
A letter to my daughter on her first
birthday
Dear Chelsey,
How quickly the year has gone by,
but, oh, how much you've changed.
And believe it or not, your Mom and
Dad have changed a lot, too.
We've learned to cope with crisis.
That first month you spent with us a
year ago saw a new crisis every day.
It occurred to me that these things
happen regularly to all new
parents, but that didn't lessen their
importance in my mind. We still fuss-
ed and worried over every little thing.
Who would have thought the sound
of a burp coulcj ever be so important?
Those first 16., days, we patted your
back and held you in every possible
position waiting for that mlgic sound.
Sometimes you burped and
sometimes you didn't. We soon learn-
ed that it wasn't a matter of life and
death.
And then there was that time in the
middle of the night when you were
just a week old and your belly button
started to bleed. I was so upset, I call-
ed the hospital and asked them what
to do. They suggested I put a gauze
bandage on it -- it seems so logical
now.
There were so many times when
you were sleeping peacefully in your
cozy bassinette, and your Dad and I
would stand over it listening, just to
make sure you were still breathing.
I spent a lot of hours over your for-
mula. Were the bottles sterilized
carefully? Was the formula mixed
properly? Were the holes in the nip -
pies the right size? I spent hours pok-
ing holes in nipples, ruining many,
and not really improving the rest.
But we soon learned that you
weren't all that delicate and you real-
ly weren't breakable. You survived,
not becuase of our fussing, but in spite
of it.
I soon found out that all the work
sterilizing bottles was in vain. You
started rolling around the room and
put everything in your mouth, from
the dog's chew bone to Daddy's
slippers.
I worried so much about how I was
going to teach you things. But you
learned to crawl all by yourself. And
pretty soon you learned to stand, all
by yourself. We kept some toy blocks
in a tall cardboard box. I reached in-
to the box and handed you some
blocks to play with. That wasn't
enough for you. You grabbed the side
of the box, and stood up, reaching in-
to it for blocks. Your Mom and Dad
were very surprised.
Then one night you looked at your
father and said "Daddy". We were
surprised, but we shouldn't have
been.
As it turns out, you have taught us
far more than we have taught you.
You have taught us more about love
then we ever knew before. You have
taught us understanding, patience
and compassion.
If our relationship continues to
grow as much as it has in the past
year, then I'm sure we will always get
along well.
Happy first birthday Chelsey, with
love from your Mom.
tre at Vanastra.
Douglas McGregor of Kippen will
be paid at the rate of $20 per hour for
sanding township roads during this
snowplowing season.
The township has advertised for a
person to sell the 1986 dog tags.
Tuckersmith Township members
voted to indicate they are opposed to
the establishment of a landfill site on
the lagoon property, west of Seaforth,
Part Lot 15, Concession One, Huron
Road Survey, if any other alternative
sites are available to the
municipality.
Council passed two bylaws, the first
an agreement on the Seaforth and
District Community Centres and the
Seaforth-Tuckersmith Solid Waste
Disposal (Landfill) site.
Wayne Caldwell of the Huron Coun-
ty Planning Department, attended the
council session, Tuesday, to discuss
the zoning objection of William Brown
to a section of the zoning bylaw.
•Satisfactory compromise has been
reached and the planning department
is to present the bylaw to the Ontario
Municipal Board for its approval.
Engineer Henry Centen of R.J.
Burnside & Associates of Stratford,
attended the session along with John
Arts of Arts Farms Limited of
Seaforth to discuss the Archibald
Drainage Works. Harry Arts has
assured the engineer he will notify
him immediately if water should
come out of the catch basin so that the
engineer can inspect the problem.
Richard Anderson of B.M. Ross &
Associates of Goderich was at the
meeting to discuss the Ontario
Neighbourhood Improvement pro-
gram of Egmondville and all have.
agreed on a plan of action to be car-
ried out over a three-year period. A
second public meeting with Egmond-
ville residents will be held on January
27 at 8:00 p.m. at Egmondville United
Church to discuss the plan.
The six -hour afternoon meeting was
adjourned at 7:05 p.m.
Joao Kerr
MUSIC IN MOLD
SWING AND SWAY TO THE
GOLDEN OLDIES FOR A GALA
EVENING OF THE MOST EN-
JOYABLE AND DAN: ANI MUSIC
OF YOUR LIFE, IN SUPER STEREO,
OR THE EVER POPULAR BOOZY
BALLADS FOR THE BIGGEST Pja
PARTY IN TOWN.
BRUNO VERMANDER
D.J. & M.C.
TEL: 824-2832
Farewell Party
for
Dan & Beth
Kierstead
Sat., Jan. 18
9 - 1 in Exeter
*5.00 per person
For tickets and Informa-
tion call 235-2971
or Exeter Police Station
Thursday
-Ham
Scalloped
Potatoes .
Veg., roll, coffee
French fries, veg.
and roll
$500
$45o
Saturday
Chinese Platter
Egg roll,•beef chop
suey, Sweet and
sour ribs, fried
rice.
$500
Daily :Specials and a great menu all week long. .
We cater to: Banquets and parties
Ask For Paul
For reservations :.dal t' .235:1088
Senior Citizens 10% off food every Wednesday
40
'n‘
The
South
Huron
Rec
Centre
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• adventure of
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• .....1101M, hC.U., IDEAL
i.••..••.•...•••..•••••••,....GIFTS •••••••..
They're back FRI. a SAT.
again...
701 •
Romaing a SUN. ' TNYRS.:
brand new stone. 7:30 •
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MICHAEL DOUGLAS
KATHLEEN TURNER
DANNY Qe1((TO
YOUNG ENDS TIMMY
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%F �j�p��j ��.�(�- •
to WED. - TRIMS. et 7:30 •
-HO RANI i
limy GIFT CERTIFICATES
•
Festive Season
Special
Arena Activities
Wed., Jan. 8
10:30 - 11:30 Precious Blood
2:00 - 3:30 Usborne Central
School
4 - 6 Precision
6:30 - 10:30 Minor Hockey
10:30 - 11:30 Mohawks. pr.
Thurs., Jan. 9
10 - 11/1 - 2 Moms and Tots
4 - 8 Figure Skating
8 - 9 Ringgette
9 .10 Minor Hockey
10 '- 11:30 Rec League
Fri., Jan. 10
9:30 - 11:30 Shinney
4 - 8 Figure Skating
8 - 11 Hawks vs Lucan
Sat., Jan. 11
8 - 6 Minor Hockey
• 6 - 7 Ringette
7 - 9:30 Minor Hockey
Sun., Jan. 12
7:45 - 8:45 Precision
11:30 - 12:30 Colonial
12:30 - 2 Minor Hockey
2 - 3:30 Free Public Skating
Sponsored by the Legion
3:30 - 7 Minor Hockey
Mon., Jan. 13
4 - 9:30 Figure Skating
9:30 - 11 Molting Hawks vs
Belmont
Tues., Jan. 14
10 - 11/1 - 2 Mores and Tots
4 - 8 Minor Hockey
8 - 12 Rec League
00
per night
with
presentation
of this ad
Package Includes:
• Single or double occupancy
• Deluxe accommodation
• No charge for children under 16 sharing
• Free in -room movies
• Free parking
• Health club — including saunas, .whirlpool,
exercise area and heated pool
•
PLUS
• Live TSN in lounge
(2 monitors)
• Video games
Exeter Agricultural
society
Annual fleeting
Friday, Jan. 17, 1986
8;00 p.m.
Exeter United Church
Hugh Filson - Guest speaker
Lunch provided, Everyone welcome
OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL
LAKE ONTARIO
The Inn offers 145 comfortable rooms,
each with private balcony and a view of the
surrounding parklands and Lake Ontario.
Complete with coffee shop, dining room,
lounge, room service, and gift shop.
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
ACCEPTED
"36.00 sjngl• or double occupancy • Cdn.
funds - subject to availability . prov. tdx and
gratuities not Included. Valid until February
28. 1986
LAKESHORE (416) 763-4521
INN 2000 Lakeshore Blvd. W.
.rel c.&...nc. C«su. Toronto. Ont. M6S I A2
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