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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-08-19, Page 5Acting es agent for iif'i'Alritl>tis ►ire l#rt,Y owners and requesting that seyerenceebe approved for Lot 1 to Let :21, Pian 13 and Lot 6, Plen B in the Town . of ' Wkighemi, these properties are included In the "biook. bordlered by Josephine meet, Victoria . Stfeet-and Diagonal Road, - - A site plan detailing the properties in question and•,the severances requested is available for viewing at the town clerk's office during nerrneloffice hours. Thls request is, made pursuant to Section 42 i4) of the Planning Act'R.S.O.11970). - We ask that you register any objections to the above severance requests in writing with the SecreterylTreasurer, ComMittee of ' Adjustment at the town clerk's office, 274 Josephine Street, Winghem, Ontario, prior to August 28, 1981. J. Byron Adams ti Secretary/Treasurer Committee Of Adjustment THE MORRISBANK STORE wished the Township of Morris a'.° happy birthday on the occasion of its 125th anniversary. The parade' which ended three days of celebrations for the township, was held Aug. 3,'and-wase the largest in Morris' history. versairi►, huge success with floats entered, several from t ctll rminity. n . 0 Aft• and Mrs. LewisS'tont house spent a few -days lasi we6h: With Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Ed.9ar and fanny ofPetrojia:: • . ,Hugh McBurney returned *Mgr of Sunday from Dry- ep, . W,utariio,Where he 400P'flYIROOP Toronto ii copters in the ' fairest fire area. - A joint service of members from ' Knox Presbyterian, Calvin -Brick and Knox United ;burettes was .field Sunday morning at 1115 a.m. in the United Church, Belgrave, with ,the guilt speaker being George Cowan of the 3rd Concession of Morris Township. The guest soloist was Mrs. Barbara Foxton of Toronto, who Was acccompanied by organist Mics, Elizabeth A. Procter. This community wishes to extend sincere sympathy °ta the relatives and friends of the late William Humphrey, who passedawayrecently. Mr. and,Mrs Bob..Gordons and family returned ^hinne recently :from ,their trip to the West Coast. Emma Bird attended the Aug.' 5 .meeting of Morris council to sign affidavits for $930 in damages awarded to her for .a number of sheep she lost after they were agitated by dogs. , The matter stems from an' incident which occurred this spring when 11 sheep owned by Mrs. Bird were chased by two dogs. The township's livestodk evaluator, , Glen Casemore, estimated the value of the` animals at $630. Mrs. Bird rejected the township's offer as being too low. EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1,1901 THE RATE OF RETURN ON ALL CANADA SAVINGS BONDS HAS BEEN INCREASED TO Jper. um FOR THS 3 MONTH PERIOD ENDING OCTOBER 31,1901. The rate of return poyable beginning November 1, 1981 will be announced when the terms of the new 1981/82 Series are made puIic in September. REEVE BILL ELSTON of Morris Township laid a wreath at the cenotaph at the Brussels Legion on Fri day, July 31 to commemorate those;from Myrris Township who died in two world wars.he ceremony at the Legion also kicked off celebration for the 125th anniversary of the township. . She appealed to the live- stock branch of the Ministry of Agriculture and Food. The ministry evaluator agreed with Mr.. Casemore's estimate, but Mrs. Bird was. not satisfied and appeal"ed. again to the provincial evaluator, who finally estimated her losses at $930. Council will compensate Mrs. Bird for her losses. Cannon Craig of RR 2, Blyth has been named livestock evaluatorfor the south half of ',,Morris Township. Mr. Casemore will p remain on as evaluator for the northern section. An application will be made to the Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications to exceed the township's crushed .gravel contract by 5,000 yards to 30,000 yards at $2.10. per cubic yard. A meeting to read and' discuss the engineer's reports for the Mason and Turvey municipal drains has been scheduled for Aug. 19. Council turned down a severance for Ralph Buf- finga of Lot 24, Con.'5. Mr. Buffinga wished' to sever a house and farm buildings on 5.37 acres and retain almost 45 acres. Council said they felt it was too large a piece of land to be severed and, if severed would not leave a viable farm unit with . the agricultural land. ' A grant of $400 was made to the Huron County Federa- tion of Agriculture and $50 was donated to the Huron Plowmen's Association. The next meeting of Morris council is to be held Sept. 1 at the township shed. Members of Tiffin; teriian and Knox Churches, Beigrave, joining with. Calvi congregation for thy; on 411846t• act, Whyto Whi t bethegiestsp e' .'Mrs VOW, 1 ; party an 'ridaj the "friends an her patients,u WhillieldknOF an Mrs wlacelebrat' August.,,Birthd ice cream"r Mrs. Weber and a l tha her for her hospitality. : ' PJfra Art Bell of :St., yMin esota,. and L .( he 0,41tr.cr called on. Mr..and'l r "'B.ert Johnst and Mr Heleh' Ma 404 e R ggart of. gary, Alberta, is '.holida with her allot,, Tetfor i Cook., , Visitors at thehoineofMr,. and Mrs. Bob. Gordrrin, Robert and Anson Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mali and Taylor. i of Holyrood, Mrs. John . Pry prost and friends of St. Catharines, Mr. and Mrs. James 'Taylor, , Trisha and Sherri of . RR 5, Wingham,' Mr. and Mrs.. John Thomp son .and 'Michellle of R1,t, 2, Lucknow and Mr.'and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. James John- ston of Welland returned home last, Thursday after spending a Week wftb his.. brother Soft:: sister-in-law, ,Mr.and BettJ + n. Mrs. MaeRo ' "'of l iarnstoi�tr-and s Isabel Rinks of Giletiii visit n Wednesday afternoon -at. the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Bert Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Dongjas Squire of Weston visted on . Saturday with Mr. and Mrs... Victor Youngblut. Mr. ' and Mrs. Ernest Martin of Listowel were Sun- day visitors of Mr. and' Mrs. Victor Youngblut. • Village gets street signs BELGRAVE — Newstreet signs have been posted in this village recently. Some- bear the names of early Morris. ' Township settlers as:. Corbett, Mc- Crea, Hamilton, Brandon, Parker and King. Others, of unknown origin' but not Less worthy of men- tion, are Jane_ and John; "Queen" designates The Queen's Highway. These markers are a con- stant reminder to the Bel - grave residents of the debt owed to courageous fore- fathers. - With this increase, the annual return on all unmatured Canada Savings Bonds for the year which began November 1, 1980 is 14.41 %– interest at the rate of 111/2%for rhe first 5 months, 133/4% for the next 2 months, 161/4% for the following 2 months and 181/2% for the remaining 3 months. ,., I SERIES DATED BEFORE 1977 Series dared before 1977 have a bonus poyoble or maturity. Holders of these Series will receive rhe higher Irate of return through an increase in the value of this bonus payment. The new bonus amount per $ 100 Bond of eoch Series is os follows: Series 1968/69 1970/71 1972/73 1973/74 1974/75 1975/76 1976/77 Cash Bonus Maturity Dore or Maturity Nov. 1, 1982 $18.15 Nov. 1, 1981 $10.95 Nov. 1, 1984 $25.18 Nov. 1, 1985 $30.65 Nov. 1, 1983$10.60 Nov. 1, 1984 I $14.13 Nov. 1, 1985 $18.71 Bondholders who redeem these Bonds. prior ro maturity Will nor be entitled to the cash bonus but only to rhe original return payable, os printed on the Bond certificates. Bondholders may continue to cosh interest coupons each year and be entitled to rhe cosh bonus. lb .11111 PM IIII SERIES DATED 1977 TO 1980 INCLUSIVE For these Series the annual rote of 14.41 %will apply for the year which began November 1. 1980. instead of the rote printed on the Bond certificates. Each $1,000 Regular Interest Bond will now pay $144.17 interest on November 1, 1981. In addition ro regular annual interest at the rove stored above, Compound Interest Bonds will earn compound interest, for the 3 months beginning August 1. 1981, at the rate of 11.33% for rhe 1977/78 and 1979/80 Series and 11.46% for rhe 1978/79 Series. With this increase, the growtti of each $1,000 Compound Interest Bond.for rhe year which began November 1. 1980 is as follows: Series 1.977/78 1978/79 1979/80 1980/81 Value of Nov. 1, 1980 $1, 295.20 . $1,225.28 $1,120.00 $1, 000.00 ,AMG 81-59 THIS WILD -LOOKING BUNCH of characters wished a happy birthday to the township of Morris on the oc- casion of its 125th anniversary at the gigantic parade held Aug. 3 in Brussels. The parade was the biggest the township has seen, including its centennial parade in 1956, and featured almost 115 floats plus bands, clowns and horses and riders.