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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-05-30, Page 13Tuckersm tai not responsible Told to pay for own miter system Ten Egmondville ratepayers were told by Tuckersmith township coun- cil Tuesday they are finan- cially responsible for obtain- ing water for their properties. Attending the council ses- • sion to get information and direction for a new water system were: Dr. Brian Nuhn, Judy Nuhn, Ken Smith, William Durst, Robert Fisher, Sandra Smithers, Floyd Johnston, Mary Johnston, Jim Dalrymple and INTRODUCING Pure Water Inc. Water Distillers Residential or Commercial Units 1 GAL. to36OGAL. per day REA REPRESENTATIVES: D.E. LEEMING & Associates box 1430 Clinton, Ont. NOM 110 482-9473 EVENINGS See us at The CLINTON FAIR •• June 1&2 ••• Water inc. • Ken Moran, who live or have property in an area south of the Bayfield River. Presently they are getting their water from their own wells or buying it from neighbours. Their water supply.is becoming a serious problem. At Christmas the Durst well, which supplies the owner's needs and that of four neighbours, ran dry for a time and they had to bring in water. The capacity of other wells in the neighbourhood is cause for concern. ' Ken Smith and William Durst have lots they will sell but need to be assured of water before this will be possible. The delegation was told that, "whatever you want to do will cost you money." Clerk Jack McLachlan ar- ranged for a meeting later of Dr. Nuhn and Mr. Fisher with Don Farrell, a southwestern Ontario official with the ministry of the environment, to discuss the situation. He said a preliminary engineer- ing study is needed and from that will come recominenda- 6,415 IPJ Insurance Agents... before you renew your client's employee -group health and dental benefits plan, ask me for information on a Blue Cross program. Your client will be glad you did. For details contact: Brian Dalton ' 371 Dufterin Avenue London, Ontario N68 1Z5 a^s. (5191.439-0136 ONTARIO illis BLUE CROSS Sf AM! f 1', EAVESTROUGH /J ALUMINUM and VINYL -SIDING ALUMINUM STORM ALUMINUM AWNINGS DOORS and WINDOWS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • RENOVATIONS and GENERAL CONSTRUCTION • FREE ESTIMATES • JIM BEAKER CONSTRUCTION DASHWOOD 237-3526 tions for what system will provide water for the homeowners. At the next council meeting May 29 it is hoped to have an engineer present from B.M. Ross and Associates of Goderich to inform the homeowners what course they might follow 'and cost estimates for the layout of a water system, In other business council set the rental rate at $35 per hour for the township grader, .$28 per hour for the township Ford tractor and $22 per hour for the Massey Ferguson tractor while working on private property with a minimum charge of one half hour. Council endorsed a resolu- tion from the Town of Wingham that the ministry of community and social ser- vices oonduct a thorough study of the portegtial impact of the application of the new regulations for the funding of daycare on the smaller towns where there are not sufficient numbers of subsidizable families to support a viable day care program. Council approved the atten- dance of clerk McLachlan at the six-day seminar and an-. nual convention for clerks and treasurgc onJune 29, 30, Ju- ly 1 the Weston Inn, Toronto. Council donated $50 to the Lloyd Eisler (world cham- pion figure skater) recogni- tion fund. BLUE WATER HOME DINNER — Connie Risi helps Blue Water Rest Home resident Margaret Pfaff fill her plate, while Marie and Albert Deichert help themselves, at the annual spring family dinner at the Home. Illinois balloon lands near Kippen On Saturday morning, May 26, as Al Hoggarth was heading to the barn to chore, he spotted a red balloon bob- bing around in the barnyard. Closer investigation showed a tag attached to the balloon. The balloon had been releas- ed at 8:00 a.m. on Friday May 25 by Jason Harrelson, a grade 1 student of Shabbona grade school, Shabbona, Il- linois, which is about 400 mile away, as the crow flies, from Kippen, Ontario. There were questions on the card to be answered by the finder. Al will be getting in touch with Jason shortly. Bob and Marlene Bell returned from an eight-day trip to Europe, visiting Vien- na and Salzburg in Austria, Liechtenstein, Zurich in Switzerland and Black Forest in Germany. They travelled with Joyce and Art Hunter of Kanata, on a 747 jumbo -Swiss airplane. Neither Bob nor Marlene had flown before and they remarked on the superb take -off and the whole flight itself as a great experience they certainly hope to repeat again sometime. While on land they rented a car and commented on the fast drivers in Europe, there seeming to be no speed limit. The weather was similar to ours. They found the people very friendly and most helpful wherever they went. Bob remarked on the cattle that they seemed of good quality. Marlene concluded that everything they saw was new and fascinating to both of them. Kippen United Church Kippen congregation was privileged to join with Brucefield in their Sunday School anniversary service. Under the very capable leadership of Beth Cooper and Barbara Livermore, about forty members of the Sunday School cooperated with the choir to present a meaningful candlelight service based on God's covenants. Janet McBeath read the approach "Covenants" and gave the benediction "Our Convenant with Jesus Christ." Lesson 1 "We learn about covenants" was read by Virginia Van Gorder, Jennifer Hargreaves, Robbie Linden, Kim Sterling, John McBeath, Mark Liver- more, Kelly Rathwell, and Robyn Carnochan. A poem "The good we might have done" was given by Janice Moffat. Lesson 2 "We keep our covenant alive" was read by Tracy Talbot, Keith Sterling, Ben Rathwell, Barbara Fotheringham, Brian Moffat, Fayeanne Love, Raquel Bunn, Kevin Vanden Neucker, and Chris McDonald. A poem "I didn't have time was given by Lynn Moffat. Lesson 3 "Jesus teaches us how to live in the covepant" was read by Kathy Rathwell, Gerry McBeath, Robert Hill, Kevin Sterling, David Moffat, William Fotheringham, Scott Townsend, Jody Moffat, Dana Kloss and Robin Novak. The choir_ sang "Live in -Har- e ny' and "If the world could be happy." 4-11 news The second regular meeting of the Huron County 4-H Poultry club was held at the home of Barry Cleave at 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday May 23. All members were present. Plans for another exciting year were discussed with a possible field trip mentioned. The requirements of the club EXPANDED STORE — Louis and Delores Schilbe stand at the counter of their recently expanded hardware store while serving customer Charles Erb. The store is now a Pro Hardware affiliate. were outlined to the new members but since lesson materials were not available yet, no lesson was taught, much to everyone's disap- pointment. All members then practised their judging skills on a class of eggs. After the members attempted to get the placings correct, the leaders gave the "Official" placings. The next meeting will be at Barry Cleave's on June 24 at 2:00 p.m. Co ugar Column 1 blic School Zurich Pu The village park was clean- ed on the 2nd.We worked steadily for an hour and a half and gave the area a new face lift. On May 4 we hada Profes- sional Development Day. The teachers attended a con- ference in Brucefield called "Kids Are People Too." Our school play "The White Gypsy" was a huge success on the 16th and 17th. All the performances were well attended. Inside Out and Backwards Day was held on May 23. You were to come with your clothes on inside out and backwards. Also, our monthly hotdog sale was held. Many students are involved in the SEVEC exchange to Quebec. Science Fair Results: (at New hall opens for By Mary Chessell How long does it take to wash 366 chairs and about 40 tables, the doors, floors, washrooms and kitchens of a community hall? About an hour and a half if you have lots of help! A week ago Tues- day a large group of volunteers showed up for a cleaning bee to ready the new township centre for Saturday night's recreation dance. A crowd of 360 filled the hall to capacity the night of the dance. Good music and good SRA N MAY 31 JUNE 1-2 Watch for Our Flyer Check out our many in store special • SCHILBE PRO HARDWARE 1 N N SCHILBE Hours: Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. PRO HARDWARE GOSHEN STREET, ZURICtI 236.4921 A the Regional) Grade 6 Biological - David Thiel (first), Sherri Ferguson (se- cond), Lynda Smith (third). Grade 6 Physical Richard Gingerich (first), Greg McAdams (second). Grade 7 Biological - Jon Hendrick (first), Stephanie Peters and Carolyn Love (second), Dan- ny Weigand (third). Grade 7 - Physical - Heather Westlake (first), Calla Leitch and Terri Farquhar (second). Grade 8 Biological - Joanne Bridle (first). Grade 8 Physical - Kathy Merner and Nicole DeBlieck (second). (At Turnberry) Grade 8 Biological - Joanne Bridle (second). On the 25th our school's track and field meet was held. There was a lot of competition among the students which made for an enjoyable day. in Varna dance food prepared by Sandra Turner and her helpers made for an enjoyable evening. One noticeable feature that adds a lot to the hall is the wall murals of scenery, the township crest, and depic- tions of a variety of sports. They were painted by Bob Simpson of Clinton. A piano recital for relatives and friends of Marjorie Hayter's students was held on Wednesday evening at Huron Centennial School, Brucefield. Thirty students showed good progress in their studies. Especially enjoyable from this corresondent's point of viewWas Sonatina in C by Lori LeBeau, Children's Sonata by -Julie Webster and Popcorn by Sherry McLachlan which was so well played, there was a ripple of laughter when she finished. This does not imply that others didn't play as well, on- ly that the music was well suited to piano solos. Awards were given to those who recorded the most practice time during the past three months. The Varna Singers entertained with several numbers. Bill and Joyce Dowson are the proud grandparents of a baby boy, born to Pat and Bonnie Groot on May 22. Mrs. Lorna McCallum of the Russeldale - Fullarton area gave an excellent talk on Jesus and Life, using the U.C.W. study book and other background material at the Varna church on Sunday: She related how Jesus gave new meaning to life for the disad- vantaged, the sick and the despised. She claimed we have good knowledge of our faith and what it can do, and great things would happen if we really believed and put it into action. U.C.W. president Bernice Reid conducted the worship service. Carol Simons had the rapt attention of the children in relating how her father told her stories from the Bible every night when she was a child, and go- ing on to tell them how a lit- tle boy's lunch was turned in- to a feast by Jesus. She reminded them that God could do great things with their gifts. Krista McAeh played a piano solo and a group comprised of Mona Stephenson, Helen Taylor, June Webster and Bernice Reid sang. Marjorie Stirling led in prayer. Ruby Hill greeted at fhe door and the of- fering was received by Dianne Kirton and Debbie Rathwell. Bill and Mary Chessell en- joyed the company of Russell and Lorna McCallum on Sun- day aftern00% . 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