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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-10-29, Page 25Hay approves severances Deputy Reeve Claire Deichert presided over the second regular Oc- tober session of Hay township coun- cil in the absence of Reeve Lionel Wilder. A severance application by Jules Cantin for Plan 303, Block A, was ap- proved with qualifications. The severance must not interfere with the proposed Cantin subdivision off Delage St. and the existing 66 -foot right of way. The 12 -foot strip im- mediately north of the Bill jforner property and south of the right of way must merge on title with the Horner property to prevent creation of a landlocked parcel of land. A severence application by Elgin Hendrick for Plan 515, Lake Road West in Cedar Bank was also approv- ed, provided the retained 15 -foot por- tion is sufficient for a right of way to the lake, and no adjacent landowners with approved right of wa s on deeds areHendrick must also verily ownership of Woodward St. Ken and Kathy Triebner attended the meeting to see if they could get a building permit effective at the end of the 30 -day appeal period, provided for anyone objecting to the severence ap- plication by Barbara Whiting to create building lots at South Boun- dary Concession. Deichert said coun- cil had not yet received a survey and a written request to zone each parcel village residential - low density from the seller. He promised that if the re- quired documents were brought to the municipal office the following Mon- day, someone would be present to sign them and authorize the•issuance of a building permit. The Triebners were told that Her- man Van Wieran acts as building in- spector for the township when Hubert Miller is away. The village of Dashwood was given permission to designate the part.of. concession 12-13 within its boundaries Centre St. so homes can be numbered and easily identified for fire calls. The highway concession sign will not be changed. In response to a petition from Onap- ing Falls asking for the support of other municipalities in protesting the provincial government's intention to remove the existing "legislated designation" of lottery funds, Coun- cillor Gerald Shantz said a similar resolution passed unanimously at the recent Association of Municipalities of Ontario convention. "If these people would go to conven- tions they would know what's going on", Shantz commented, adding, that the combined weight of hundreds of AMO members should be more effec- tive than a resolution originating from a single municipality. Kindergarten - In the month of Oc- tober, we have been studying, classi- fying, sorting, counting, and tasting different fruits and vegetables in kindergarten. As a follow-up to Thanksgiving we toured the Tender Spot and we would like to thank the staff for their friendliness. The classes in our school had a surprise visit from us when we dressed up as Indians and danced and sang about Thanksgiving. Fire safety week started on October 17 and the class visited the fire station. We would like to thank Mr. Merner for taking the time to talk to us about his many jobs as a fire chief. We enjoyed visiting the fire station. We also had fun working with the ICON computers. Grade t & 2 - During October we had fun working on Thanksgiving and Hallowe'en activities in room two. We are learning to read stories with words about Thanksgiving and Hallowe'en. We are doing crafts to decorate our room so it will look nice and scary for Hallowe'en. Grade one - We are learning to county by tens. Grade two - We are learning to count and write numbers to nine hundred. Grade 3 & 4 - In room three there is a new student. Her name is Lori Guenther. Welcome to Z.P.S. Lori! We have been practising for the Hallowe'en assembly on Friday, Oc- tober 31. We also will be having a Hallowe'en costume party and parade that day. There will be prizes for the top three in each category. The categories are 1) most original, 2) most comical, 3) scariest. Grade 5 & 6 - We presented the Tbanksgiving assembly on. Friday. October ,11,. All of us participated in a,variety of skits, poems, songs and stories. The ICON computers arrived on October 20. They were very sim- ple to use and provided all of us with a wide range of experiences. The parents really seemed to enjoy using them when they were here for inter- views. We are all excited about Hallowe'en coming this week. We are writing many varied stories and poems related to this theme. Grades 7 & 8 - Our cross country team was successful this year and we had at least one person in the top ten of each category. Here. are the results: Junior boys - Jeff Kirk, fifth; Dwayne Forgie, twenty-second; Jamie Hay, twenty-fifth. Junior girls - Krista Schilbe sixth; Sarah Tickner, twelfth; Jennifer McGee, thirteenth; Leah Siebert, eighteenth; Jayne Westlake, twenty- sixth; Jakie Koehler, sixteenth. Intermediate boys - Joel Siebert, eighth; Michael Thiel, sixteenth; Adam Lovie, ninth; Wesley Forgie, twenty-sixth; Darcy.Scott, twenty- eighth; Marty Vanderhoek, twentieth. Intermediate girls - Jaime McGee, fourth; Julie Crown, thirteenth; Jodie McGee, eighteenth; Julie Restemayer, twenty-second. Senior Boys - Mark Stuart, third; Jason Schilbe, twentieth; Craig Redick, tenth; Justin Scott, twenty- seventh; Chris Semple, twenty- fourth; Chris Gingerich, twenty-fifth; Alternate. Doug Finaly. Senior girls - Patti Ann Dickert, fourth; Susan McAdams, seventh. All the runners who placed in the top ten received a crest. Well done runners! Grade 7 & 8 - Hallowe'en is coming up soon. The school usually has a Hallowe'en parade. It's a lot of fun to dress up and all that, but perhaps we should also be thinking about other children in this world who won't have a Hallowe'en parade because they don't have the opportunities like we do. That is why our school gives out UNICEF boxes, so we can collect money to help people in need. When you hand out your candy, could you also give a little money to UNICEF for the needy children? On October 16-17 our librarian held a book fair. Many of our students went to purchase books. The money raised was used to buy books for our library. The people in charge of the book fair were our own librarian, Miss Querengesser and her assistants Natalie Brokenshire, Chris Gingerich, Susan McAdams, Jennifer Diechert, Julie Clarke, Kim Lovie, Mark Stuart, Dwana Foreman and Andrea Hendrick. From what I have seen all the students were very hap- py with the books they bought. On October 23 we had our first dance of the year. The grades from five to eight got to go to the dance. On October 9 Danny Thiel, Jay Hit- chcock, and David Kirk painted the new florescent pink basketball keys. It was a terrible job with all the sweeping, nailing, crawling, scrap- ing, etc., but the end result looks great! We hope that the hopscotch four square lines, and dodgeball courts are done soon. We need sun- shine Mother Nature. On October 21, grades •5-8 went on the bus to the Health Fair. When we got there everybody divided into groups. The biggest attraction was the convincer. It was to teach us why it is a better idea to wear your seatbelt in the car. There were other booths on topics like cancer to tell people not tosmoke and lots of other health displays to view. It was a lot" of fun. ! Stanley acts on crop: los&: Declare disaster Stanley council declared their township a disaster area at the first regular October meeting after an ad- dress by Ted Soudant representing the Huron County Disaster Commit- tee. The formal resolution will be sent to the Prime Minister, treasurer, agricultural minister, M.P. Murray Cardiff and opposition leaders in Ot- tawa, and to the provincial Premier ft r HURON -PERTH R.C.S.S. B.. JUNIOR BOYS FIRST AC Si A7 JUNIOR BOYS — The St. Boniface team won the junior boys' c am- pionship at the 16 -school Huron -Perth Separate School cross country competition. Shown (back left) are Wayne Masse, John Hartman, Ron Maguire and (front) Greg Masse, Karl Regier and Stephen Regier. CE ▪ - ca vinoi (A o (J ONiA UO3Z1-10- CL7 r ."• e••• INTERMEDIATE BOYS — The St. Boniface teem won the intermediate boys' championship at the 16 -school Huron -Perth Separate School crosscountry competition. Shown (back left) are Pat Regier, Bryan Regier, Derek Masse and (front) Craig Zimmer, Shawn Durand and Kenny Rau. ,opposition leaders, treasurer, the minister of agriculture, and to the On- tario Federation of Agriculture. The motion states: "Whereas there has been extreme damage to vegetable crops, white beans, soy- beans, kidney beans, corn and other cash crops, caused by the abundance of rainfall in the month of September and into October, 'Now therefore we request that the Township of Stanley be classified as a disaster area. The amount of rain- fall has caused serious damage to the above-mentioned crops, not only in this township but throughout the County of Huron. This has resulted in untold -millions of dollars lost by the growers and farmers. With the inade- quacy of the provincial government crop insurance program, many vegetable and cash crop growers did not purchase the insurance. "The loss of the crops will not only mean financial hardship to the growers and farmers, but will also mean financial hardship to the townships involved. It is our express- ed opinion that if financial aid does not come from some level of govern- ment, this disaster will result in long- term disability to growers, farmers and the rural community." Nine people from Snowden Acres attended the meeting to obtain infor- mation regarding rules and restric- tions governing installation of steel groynes on their lakefront properties. Wilfred and Madeline Hauck of lot 9, Plan 101 and Mr. and Mrs. John Young, lot 19, Plan 111, came to the session to discuss drainage problems in their area. The possibility of install- ing a drain by backhoe at the back of their properties on Ken Brandons ad- joining lot wt.s raised. Road superintendent Bill Taylor was in- structed to investigate further. Council rejected a tender of $2,650 from Joan Sibley to purchase the pro- perty where the old township hall was once located. It was the only tender received. Council agreed to set a price of approximately $6,000 for the property. Harold Gibbings and Wayne Dolmage presented a plaque on behalf of the Huron Country Road Superintendents Association in ap- preciation, for Stanley Township Basting the 1986 Supplier Trade Show. Members of council -state* their unanimous opposition to any changes in the Ontario Municipal Elections Act to change to an earlier polling date, and require candidates to pro- vide deposits and nomination papers signed by 50 electors. Personnel from the ministl y of the environment will attend the next regular meeting to discuss the operation of the landfill site. Council will invite landfill site supervisor Harvey Hayter to also attend. The write-off of 1986 taxes totalled $469.29. Tile drainage loans amounting to $25,200 were approved, as was $19,700 in shoreline protection loans. Times-Advocote, October 29 1986 r.• WAITING — The Tinkertown Kids wait for Hensall's Week of the Child parade to begin. Junior Farmers of Wi meeting Thanksgiving theme at Kippen UCW The October meeting of Kippen UCW was hosted by Pat Love and Dianne Dewys. Ruby Finlayson led the worship with a Thanksgiving theme. Mrs. Jean Taylor, church -in - Society convener of Huron -Perth Presbytery of UCW, was the guest speaker. Mrs. Taylor contributed various ideas for convener's duties in Kippen's UCW group. Following lunch business ' was discussed and the evening closed with a miscellaneousuction. Myra Lovell was auctioneer for the evening. The money raised was for UCW work. Joint service There will be no church service in St. Andrews on Sunday November 2. The Kippen congregation is invited to join with the Brucefield congregation to help celebrate Brucefield's an- niversary at 11 a.m. The guest preacher will be Rev. David Woodall of Ontario St. United Church in Clinton. Kippen's Smorgasbord supper will be held in the Brucefield Church on Wednesday November 12 from 5-8 n m. Advance tickets only. Kippen East WI Kippen East Women's Institute's ' world affairs meeting was held on • Wednesday October 22 in Hensall Presbyerian Church with Margaret Hoggarth and Grace Drummond as R hotesses'. President - Grace Druiti= ' mond welcomed our district presi- dent, Shirley Cooper and secretary treasurbr Jean Lynn to the meeting. Roll Call "Why I like living in Canada" was answered by members saying they enjoyed the seasons, the freedom and the food. All members wore their Women's Institute pin, so no fines were collected. Margaret Hoggarth, the convener of World Affairs committee, opened with a reading "So you want to be a FINANCIAL CENTRE, GOOERICH 4. 77 •800.265.5503 On location or Studio Bart DeVrie PHOTOGRAPHY rustlaTY Telephone 235-1298 137 Thames Rd., East, Exeter, Ont. Best Interest 1 O'8 ,� � Guaranteed CortNlwt�t 1 e� • Guaranteed ° Investment Certificates subject to charge • subject to change *.subject GCInsurance Brokers Inc. Exeter Grand Bend 235.2420 238-8484 Clinton Hensall God.: h 482-9747 262-2119.524- 8 Get Your 1987 Dated Material • • at farmer". Janice Murray, a Seaforth junior farmer member, favoured with three songs on the piano: "My way", "Annie's song" and "Crystal Chandeliers". She was thanked by Margaret Hoggarth. Paul Hoggarth, also a Seaforth junior farmer members, showed slides on the junior farmer trip to Ex- po, taking us on a tour from Ontario to Vancouver. Dorothy Bell and Rena Caldwell thanked Paul. Thea Wisch gave current events, mentioning the Queen's trip to Japan, bad weather in Europe, and an arti- cle on herbal teas. Margaret Hog- garth finished this part of the evening with "All Roads lead to Home". A sing song followed with Mary Broadfoot accompanying on the piano. Grace Drummond read poems "Golden Rules for Easier Living" and "One Pill too Many". The district president Shirley Cooper then gave greetings, closing with a reading "Toot your own Horn". Dorothy Bell presented the courtesy remarks. Lunch was prepared by Frances Kinsman and Phyllis Parsons. 4-11 news The Kippen 3 Milk Maids held a meeting at Barb Moffat's, opening with the 4-H pledge. The roll call was answered by naming a dessert made from ice cream. While following the meeting in our books we learned lots of new things about ice cream. Vanilla is the most popular flavor of ice cream in Canada with chocolate coming in a close se- cond. Sherbet has more calories than regular ice cream much to our surprise! We divided into groups and plann- ed for the party we are holding on November 1. We prepared our sun- daes in the kitchen, and compared two different kinds of vanilla ice cream, the more expensive brand won the most votes. Press reporter, Barbara Fotheringham Call 236.4457 or 238-8454 Dignan Landscaping Sod Supply R.R. 2 Hensall, Ontario LANDSCAPING Your key to year round beauty • Take advantage of our complete professional londscape design service. • Phone and our landscape designer will make on appointment to call on you and produce a detailed drowing. • Paving Brick • Fertilising • Ground Work • Sodding • Seeding • Railway Ties • Design Service • Nursery stock planting Order your nursery stock now...or the work can be done by our landscaping specialists. Obi „Heels •' a�,,,t��:. 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