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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1987-04-29, Page 51 S#. Thomas AngIca welcomes its neer minister •. The•conpregation at St; Thonias Anglican Church in. Seaforth •welcomed a new minister to their church this; month.. Gregory Gilson began his career asa full reverend at both St. Thomas Church and St. Paul's Anglican Church in Clinton, over the Easter weekend. These are his first chur- ches. He was previously an assistantcurate' for a church in Cambridge. Born in 'Toronto, Rev. • Gilson lived in Mississauga -for -part of-his-youth-before— moving to Elora: From Elora he moved to Ottawa" for one year, then it was back to Elora before moving on to Cambridge. Now he lives in Clinton, In between moves Rev. Gilson took time to study for his Bachelor of Arts in Social Developmental Studies at Renison College of the University of Waterloo. After graduating from Renison, Rev..Gilson work- ed asa social worker with the mentally retarded, spreading his time between a privatecompany and the St. Marys ‘arid District Association for 'the. Mentally Retarded. Rev..Gilson's next move was to Huron Col- "I was doing basically youth ministry and lege where he studied for his Masters of Sunday duty. It was primarily concerning Divinity. , After his graduation from - this youth ministry," he said. course he moved to the church in Cam- Aside from his work with the church in. • bridge where he worked primarily with the Cambridge, Rev. Gilson was busy with children.another activity - hockey. NEW MINISTER;- Members of St. Thomas Anglican Church,. Seaforth,. welcomed a new minister to their midst recently.. Rev. Greg Gilson moved to the area in mid-April: .Emslie photo. "I'm a goalie, so I'll r be looking for a 'team," he said, adding that at one point in • Cambridge he mentionned in a sermon that. he was goalie and -had three: offers after- wards from people interested.in havinghim play for their teams. -- Although he hasn't been in the area for very long, Rev. Gilson saidhe is enjoying it. "It's a -much friendlier place than Cam- bridge was, which is a relief," he said, ad- -ding-Gambridge-was-a-niee-plaee, but he had— to approach people in that area. In this area he said he has found it to be different. "People have dropped in to 'say hello and to welcome me to the area." Another thing he likes about living in a - small town is a person can walk to get ahnost anything, anywhere they need to. As he is in charge of two churches Rev. Gilson recognizes that there will be a lot of running around. But he said, there are areas he intends to concentrate on. One concern he has, lies in the fact there are no youths inhis church, noyouths help- ing with theserving and no youth groups. "I'll have to, find out why and see what I can do about it," he said. The size of his congregations is another area he also intends to work on. "There is a bit of building to do there - if possible," he concluded. TownshipcounciIs don't want new firehall The members of Stanley Township council . Council. re -assessed Mr. Parker's proper - and their Clerk. Mel Graham, attended the ty, reducing it by $450 gross amount and $100 Tuckersmith Township Council session last of this assessment to be added to Ross Ker-. Tuesday to discuss the proposed purchase of cher's assessment and $100 to G. Heyink's the former Ross Scott building, asa possible assessment and the balance of $250 to the firehall for Brucefield.. - • • outlet assessment on a per teeter basis. After discussion it became evident neither Council adjourned the Court of Revision • council was enthusiastic about the purchase on the Heyink Drainage Works until May 5 of a new firehall for the Brucefield Fire at 8:30 p.m. Brigade. Both councils felt the cost of the Art Varley, who - attended the council building plus the extensive renovations that meeting was assured his application for would be needed, would make it too expen- severance on Part Lot 27, Concession 5, Lon - sive a firehall. don Road survey to Huron County, would not Adding an extension to the present firehall be opposed by Tuckersmith. was not considered sensible as it would Council accepted the quotation of Stanley . mean adding a new wing to an old building. Sales and Services for the•'1962 Massey Bull The present lot is considered too small in >Dog Tractor for $2,630. any case. . - ' The quotation of Wayne and Harold Smith - As Bill Dowson of Stanley said, I don't see for the Mott Mower for $320 was accepted by . how 'we could improve our fire protection ,Council. ability by changing the firehall. For the 1978 Dodge Van council accepted Court of Revision was held on the Heyink the quotation of Clarence Doherty for $200. - Drainage Works. At the council meeting for The quotation Of Wayne and Harold Smith the discussion were three assessed owners . Construction Limited was accepted' for the — G. Heyink, Harold Parker and Ross Ker- transit level for $428. cher. Engineer Henry Centen of R.J. Burn- Council set the following rates for atten- side was also in attendance. • dance at the Day Care Centre one full day, COURT`OFREVISION $15; two to five full days $13.50; one to five There was one appeal for the Court of half days $10 a day (with or without lunch). Revision from Harold' Parker' to his assess- WANT EXPLANATION ment as -recorded in the drainage report. , Council will ask the Clinton Fire Area Engineer Centen related the history of the Board budget be referred back to the Board . drainage system, the culvert that was to be for an explanation on the building installed on Mr. Parker's property. maintenance amount and the tanker truck Mr. Parker said had he known the intend- purchase. ed cost of the culvert, he would have had it Council will apply for a second allocation removed and' installed on the' 'Mitchell under the Low Rise Rehabilitation Program Drainage Works which would have suited with the Ministry -of Housing for a further 25 • him as well. Mr. Parker stated in the past units. As well the Reeve Robert Bell and any work on the drainage works he had paid Clerk Jack McLar Man are' authorized to for, along with the installation of the ex- sign on behalf of the municipality. Council endorsed the resolution of the isting culvert. SPECIAL QUANTITY PURCHASE OF RUBY' LOU Poly Cotton COOL SUMMER DRESSES FEATURED IN BOLD STRIPES, COOL GINGHAMS, NOVEL CHECKS, IN A VARIETY OF COLORS, AND SIX POPULAR STYLES ALL ARE SHORT SLEEVE STYLES • SIZE RANGES 10 to 20 HALF SI - 141, to 24% VERY SPECIALLY PRICED AT 2095 Township of Horton requesting the Solicitor General to consider providing capital fun- ding assistance for the purchase of motoriz- ' ed fire fighting equipment for small municipalities. The Clinton Hospital. Building Fund Com- mittee was granted permission to canvass the township for donations to the Clinton Hospital for building fund. The Council will' apply to the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation for a capital grant for the siding and insulation proposed for the Vanastra Recreation Centre. Council ' approved the offer of John Henderson for grass cutting the parks in Vanastra during 1987 at a'rate of $5.25 per hour. Swine Club holds dinner meeting The first meeting of the 4-H Swine club was held April 21 at the Winthrop Church with a potluck supper before'the meeting. After supper a trivial, pursuit game was played with the parents against the kids. The parents won the game. ' The meeting began with the elections. The results were president', Joan Bergsma; vice-president, Melvin Bergsma; secretary, Cindy Campschroer, and press reporter, Doug Hugill. The next meeting of the Swine Club will be held May 19 at 7 p.m. at the home of Joan Bergsma. 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