Clinton News-Record, 1984-02-15, Page 7Phone 523.9332
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MORRIS • If things' go as planned,
meetings to djscts,5 Morris Towels ip's
secondary OaP; will be held late this winter.
Wayne PlIftWell of the Huron County
Planning Department, met with council to
update members on the•present status of the
plan.
Earlier in the ttaeeting,,Doug Gerais§ and
Bert nderss of the Morris Federation of
Agriculture said their group is willing to
organize' these meetings at members'
homes throughout the township. The presi-
dent of the county federation, Tony Mc -
Quail, also attended.
Mr. Caldwell told council that ideally the
meetings should be over by the time spring
seeding rolls around, giving farmers the op-
portunity to attend the meetings and ex-
press their opinions on land use planning in
Morris.
After the line meetings have been held,
the plan will go back to the county planners
who will make changes, if necessary, before"
a series of public Meetings will be held late
next fall or winter to discuss topics such as
agriculture and urban development.
In other business, council 'passed two
-byiaws"giving the -township's go-ahead too
plan-te=€orm-Ofir-ear-ea-board in Wiilgharn.
Still with fire, Councillor Doug Fraser
gave a report on the Blyth fire board. Mr.
Fraser said 1983 was a good year for the
board and it used only $15,000 of its $25;000
operating levee. Its operating levee for 1984
will be $27,000.
A new $67,000 fire truck soon will be
delivered to the Blyth department and the
board has the cash on hand to pay for the
truck. Also in 1983, the department's ex-
isting fire hall was updated to a modern
four -bay structure.
A severance application by Morris resi-
dent Fred Brewer to sever a parcel of land
from his farm was denied by the county land
division committee. Mr. Brewer hoped to
sever approximately seven acres with a
trailer and shed upon it. He will appeal the
decision of the land division committee to
the Ontario Municipal Board.
Bill Fear will count dogs in the township
ata rate of $1.25 per animal.
Council made several grants at the
meeting: $200. to -the Brussels, Morris and
Grey historical committee to go toward
plans for this summer's bicentennial
celebration; $100 to the Belgrave-Brussels-
Blyth School Fair Board; and $25 to the
March of Ditties.
The next meeting of Morris council will be
held March 5 at the township shed.
Hullett Council back
Ball's Bridge proposal
HULLETT - At their Jan. 31 meeting
Hullett Township Council concurred with a
resolution from the County of Huron, not to
oppose the closing of the existing Ball's
Bridge.
They supported the motion on the con-
dition that a bridge of ministry standards be
constructed across the Maitland River
within 2 km of the existing site prior to the
closing.
Clerk Lear said that the present bridge is
unsafe for travel and has only a 2 tonne
limit. He stressed that the bridge is in a poor
location because of "an abrupt rise from the
bridge to the east."
The bridge is located north of concession
• 10-11. Clerk Lear ,said the bridge isn't in
Hallett Township, but the road east of the
Maitland River is mainthined by Hallett
because of problems Goderich Township has
bringing snow removal equipment across
the bridge.
Mr. Lear added that environmental
testing is to be done to determine a new site
• for the bridge.
Help on the way
• The Road Superintendent was authorized
to hire Maurice'Hallahan at $55 per hour to
• blow snow from some of the more problem
roads.«
Request free calling
Council requested that Bell Canada
-reconsidersupporting the discontinuationof
long distance telephone fees between the
Clinton and Auburn.. Council sent a letter
to 'both Bell 'Canada and the Canadian
Radio -television and Telecommunications
Commission (CRTC) requesting a recon-
sideration after they received a petition
from people of the Auburn exchange,
Hospital grant
Council sent the Seaforth Community
Hospital a grant of $120 to help cover the
costs of 40.patients who used the hospital in
1983. The fee remains at $3 per patient.
Street Lights changed
It was requested that Ontario Hydro
replace ,. Londesboro street lights at their
convenience. Clerk Lear said that the ap-
proximately 30 street lights in Londesboro
are replaced every three years.
Meeting change
• A bylaw was passed setting the regular
council meeting days to the first Tuesday of
f each 'month. The meetings, previously held
on the first Monday of each month, were
changed because of a convenience factor.
Clerk Lear said it will eliminat meeting on
holiday 'Mondays and makes it easier to
prepare for meetings.
Township pins
'Council passed 'a motion approving the
purchase of 1,000 domed pins from Bill Riehl
of Clinton. •
-According to Clerk Harry tar the pins
will have the township crest on them and
will cost$1.10 each, subject to anradditional
art work.: Clerk Lear said the pins will be
available to the public in approximately six
weeks. •
Ontario Street UCW help
Goderich Township fire victim
CLINTON - The Afternoon Unit of Ontario
Street U.C.W. met with 30 members pre-
sent.
Marion Powell welcomed everyone and
turned the Worship service over to Grace
-Forbes, Shirley Haggerty and Marion
Powell taking as their theme "Always Look
Up". Scripture was lead by. Marion Powell,
Prayer was offered by Grace Forbes. Roll
call was answered by 53 home and eight
hospita'lls:
World Day of Prayer is to be held in The
Christian Reformed Church on March 2. The
Coffee Party is. on May 10., 'at 9:30 a.m. at
tte
BlytI
Sunday Special
February 19. 1.984 from 4 peri pm
ROAST BEEF BUFFET
with salad bar. Homemade pieand
coffee,
Dinner Hours
Friday and Saturday 5 pm -8 pin
Sunday 4 pm -7 per
Appearing 'this Weekend
"SHADOW LAND"
Licensed' under 1,.LBO 523:-938 I •
NEED TO KNOW
SOMETHING ABOUT
YOUR NEW
COMMUNITY?
6mA-3. Lto
Phon. 524-2544
Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings
along with helpful community information. .
1-"
Ontario Street Church.
A quilt was given to John Vanderwal-wlio'
lost his home to fire recently.
Evelyn Olde gave a presentation on the
Peace Gardens .on the border of Manitoba
and . North Dakota. These are the only
gardens dedicated ,.to The Peace of the
World. This .is a joint venture of both coun-
tries. They cover 2,200 acres and there is a
Cairn there with inscription "To God in His
Glory we shall not take arms against one
another". • After the meeting, lunch was
served by .Drucilla Prescott, Helen Potter,
Leila Johnston and Anna McConnell.
BLYTH
Christian Reformed
Church
'i'Guest Minister"
10 a.m.
2:30 p.m.
Service
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Wheel Iii These
VUsedL'ar5au/ngs
,1981 OLDSMOBILE REGENCY •
4 dr., with air
1981 MALIBU CLASSIC
4 dr., with air
1981 DIPLOMAT 4 dr.
1981 FORD FAIRMONT
wagon with.air
1980 PONTIAC CATALINA
4 dr.
1980 ASPEN 2 door with air
1980 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
4 door with air
1980 CHEVY VAN 20 series
1980 CHEV PICKUP V8,
Auto Trans., PS, PB
1980 CHEV IMPALA
4 dr.
1978 GRANADA
2 dr., 6 cyl., auto trans.
1976 CHEV SUBURBAN
loaded
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, InDliaDAY, FEBRUARYI§,1904-PAGE
Kipp eKippen 4Im em bers
start quilting
By Margaret Hoggarth
KIPPEN - The first meeting of the Ki pen
I 4-H club was held at the home of the
leader, Penny Savage, on Feb. 7. Four out of
the five enrolled members were present.
They began the meeting by volunteering
for the offices. The results were: president -
Jane Dapple; vice-president - Tara Savage;
secretary - Lori Faber; .press reporter -
Janet Hoggarth; treasurer - Diane Van-
neste. - The members answered roll -call which
asked what they hoped to learn from, this
club. Most members answered by saying
that they hoped to learn how to quilt, which
shows that they are in the right place, as
that is the topic of this club!
Thefleaders then explained what would be
expected for the club. They outlined the new
system of plaques being given out to signify
the completion of a project. They also show-
ed thethree different methods of quilting -
basic, applique, and strip or 'string quilting,
which members will be expected to do a
sample of for Achievement Day.
They read through the material in the
book, and then decided that everyone would
try and think up a name for th's club before
the next meeting on Feb. 14.
United Church News
Pastor Don Moffat presided in the pulpit
for the service at St. Andrew's Church, Kip -
pen, on Feb. 12. This being "Heart Sunday",
Love and Heart was the theme throughout
the whole service. For his sermon he ex-
pounded on The Love of God. The choir
presented the ministry of music, accom-
panied by Barbara Cooper at the organ.
SAVE SO® "1 2O®°° ON1 THIS
SPECIAL GROUP
OF FASHION RIGHT
BlythPublicSchool captured both the boys' and girls' crown at a Feb, volleyball tour-
nament held at CHSS. Hallett Central placed second in the girls' division and Clinton
Public School captured second in the boys' division. Pictured is Huron Centennial boys
playing Hullett Central. ( Rod Hilts photo)
Skating party planned for church.
By Dora Shobbrook
LONDESBORO - At the United Church
service on Sunday the greeters were Trudy
Pollard and Elwood Mitchell. Ushers were
Janet Wilts, Lori Bromley, Michael Radford
and Bryan Howatt. Colin Swan announced
that the UCW meeting will be held on Feb. 20
at 1:30 p.m. The congregational skating par-
ty will be held March 18 at the Clinton arena.
The junior teachers were Cheryl Lyon and
Diana Shobbrook. The new testament lesson
was read by Laura Scott.
-
__ Personals
Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Olive De-
Quette on the Oath of her sister on Feb„ 4.
The funeral was on Feb. rat Guelph: ;'•
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cutt and Mrs.. Kate
Cutt of Goderich visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Lee.
Dora Shobbrook spent a few days in
Woodstock with the Millsons. On Saturday
night Muriel and girls Sheryl, Patricia and
Sarah returned home with her. On Sunday
they all attended a shower at the home of
Jean Vodden for Irene Vodden, March bride
elect. Also attending from here were Joy
Vodden and Olive Penfound.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Lee were her brother Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Radford of Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. C.
Ronson of London.
Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Shaddick returned home after a
month's holiday touring Australia, New
Zealand and Tahiti Island.
WI meeting
The WI family affairs 'meeting was held
Feb. '8 and opened with Genevieve Allen
playing the piano. Alice Buchanan was ac -
ting president in absence 71 Margaret
Taylor and welcomed all. Dora Shobbrook
introduced guest speaker Rosemary Arm-
strong for Huron Day Centre for Home-
bound.
She showed slides taken of crafts, games,
group activity, counselling and the stroke
club. Mrs. Armstrong noted that the Centre
is in need of drivers and volunteers to assist.
She was thanked by Beth Knox and
presented with a donation for the Home-
bound Care.
Minutes of the Nov.: 8 meeting were read.
by secretart'=treasiwer-Dore irearteT eon--
respondence included thank you, notes from
Ida Durnin, Harold and Annie Cunningham,
Alice Davidson for Mrs. Fairey, Helen
Lawson and Eileen Clark.
Members agreed to donate $500 to the
recreation committee for hall rent. It was
decided to announce card parties on CKNX-
Radio.
Marjorie Anderson and Roman:2
Jamieson volunteered to be in charge of
Banquet for April Annual meeting April 11.
Resolutions convener Beth Knox gave a
study on Canada and a quiz about Canada.
Lunch was served by June Fothergill and
Jessie Tebbutt.
The W.I. card party will be held on Feb. 17
at 8 p.m. All the ladies of the congregation
are invited to the UCW meeting on Feb. 20 at
1:30 p.m. Guest speaker is Lois Elliott of
Clinton. Her topic will be role of women in
church in society.
+ +
The Happy Galtg niors will be guests of
the Blyth Swinging Seniors on Feb. 22 at 2
P.m. •
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