The Huron Expositor, 1989-02-08, Page 44A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY 8 1989
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SEAF')RTH 96 Main St. 527-0610
erving 7 farm since 1976 with 15 locations tot your convenience
irCONVENIENOE
OPE` . ,ATURDAYS
FOR THE, ,�, WW2 FEBRUARY - 9 am to 1 pm
e
ve F riwers
1
in aPerfume
Bottle.
„t
Come in and browse
through our.Gift Room for a
unique selection of gift
ideas for Valentines.
New items are now
arriving from the recent
Toronto Gift show.
You'll find a collection of
delightful Gund Bears,
Mugs, Back Packs, Trays
and Limited Edition Prints
by Elisabeth Berry.
THE HURON WOMEN TEACHER'S ASSOCIATION now has a permanent office in
Clinton, It is located on 12 King Street, apartment 3. Shown here are President
Florence Keillor with the Chjairman of the Huron County Board of Education, John
Jewitt. Rudan photo.
from page 1
suggested.
LAND SEVERANCE
A land severance application was approv-
ed for Part Lot 29, Concession 1. The ap-
plication was made by Isabelle Hunt, and in-
volves 7.5 acres of land, immediately west
of the Freeze King in Seaforth, for a propos-
ed commercial use. .
FIRE MM.
Council passed a motion "that the council
of the Township of McKillop object to chang-
ing the Seaforth fire chief's position from
part time to full time.”
A proposal had been made at the fire
board meeting that the Seaforth fire chief's
position be made full time. The board will be
hearing from each of the councils
represented on the board, and will be deal-
ing with this issue on February 16. Marie .
Hicknell will be representing McKillop
township and voting against making the
oositton full time.
Area communities
slighted to participate
in grain drive
Sev -a, area congregations have decided
tt participate in the Canadian Foodgrains
Bank's Ontario Corn Drive. The Foodgrains
Bank is an interdenominational organiza-
tion that operates through the links already
forged overseas by its nine partner chur-
ches. That enables the CFGB to keep ad-
ministration costs low when providing food
for emergency relief and for work in long-
term development projects.
Participating congregations are now busy
with fund raising in order to meet the early
March shipping deadline. Hensall Co -Op has
graciously offered to help with the bagging
operation. This shipment is designated for
Mozambique, a country where the need is
great.
Donors may give either cash or corn
through a participating congregation or by
contacting any of the following committee
members: Brucefield U.C.-A1 Hill;
Egmondville U.C.-Ken Carnochan; Kippen
U.C.-Gary Love; Hensall U.C.-Ian
McAllister; Northside U.C.-Don McKer-
cher; Ontario St. U.C.-Ken Rogerson; St.
Andrew's U.C.-Doug Wallis; St. Thomas
Anglican Church -Barb Palin; Wesley -Willis
U.C.-Kay Whitmore. All donations are mat-
ched 3:1 by the Canadian International
Development Agency (CIDA). '
This community has a history' of working
closely together on local projects; now we
have a chance to work closely together on a
project to help others.
OTHER BUSINESS
Reeve Marie Bicknell presented Ken
Campbell with a plaqueon behalf of the
township in appreciation of his work on the
Seaforth Arena Board. Mr. Campbell's term
ended in December, and he has served for
six years.
Building Inspector Eugene McAdam gave
his report. There were 27 building permits
issued in 1988 for a total oP$963,000;
Council received its bill for township use
of the Walton Landfill site for July to
December 1988, amounting to $24,475.88.
The fee for application of amendments to
the zoning bylaw was set at $375.
Council appointed Joe Gibson as a joint
representative to the Ausable Bayfield Con-
servation Authority for Seaforth, Hallett
and McKillop.
The in -term requisition from the Huron
County Board of Education was received,
and is due March 31. The amount of the re-
quisition is $118,782, and is based on 25 per
you need a tasteful. romantic.
Valentine's Day gift, send
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To send one anywhere. call or visit
Kahan
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17 Main St. S.
Seaforth
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alclebrand
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187(
NOTICE OF
1988
ANNUAL MEETING
Established 1876
The 113th Annual Meeting
of the Members
will be held in the
OFFICE BUILDING
of
McKILLOP MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
91 Main Street South, Seaforth, Ontario
on
WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY 22, 1989
at 1:30 p.m.
QUILT WINNERS - Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food quilt contest winners
were honored at the Clinton Town Hall on
January 27. The Belgrave Quitters took
third place, winning $100. Some of the
quilters were (front, left) Barb Anderson,
Janisa Coultes, . Olive Bolt, Doris Michie
tuacn, left) Jean r a111D7,01, nevteir
Stonehouse, Jean Cook, Freda Johnston
Thelma Pietoh, Jane Grasby, Helen Martin
and Mary Hunter. This was the first time the
ladies had entered a quilt contest. The win-
ning quilt, which was done by Doris Bushell
of Wingham, will be hung in the Clinton
OMAF office.
Only one person can design
exactly 'the home you want.
— to receive and dispose of the 1988 Financial and Auditor's Reports,
— to appoint Auditors.
— to consider and enact proposed amendments to bylaw #20 (reducing number
of directors to six)
— bylaw #33
— bylaw #42
— bylaw #43A
— to transact any other business that may ,properly come before the meeting
— The retiring Directors are Jack McEwing, John Tebbutt and Stanley Mcll-
wain, John Tebbutt and Stanley Mcliwain are eligible for re-election. Paul Rock
and Ken Carnochan are resigning due to other commitments.
— Any person wishing to seek election or re-election as a Director must file
his intention to stand -for election in .writing with^the Secretary of -the -Company
at least seven days in .advance-of'the.Annual Meeting. (8y -law #21 «1) ).
Nobody knows what you want
better than you do. And the design
flexibility of a j,indal lets you create
it with the walls windows and
rooms exactly where you want
them.
To get you scatted, we provide you
with more than 90 different plans in
our new 200 page Planbook. And if
you don't see exactly the one you
want, we have plenty of ideas to help
you create one more. Yours.
To receive your Planbook, send
613 or stop by soon.
.,JAMES DARDJFF
$efretarygreaaurer Manager
Ind.9pearlenilyygistdeteee By: ,.
CEDAR MAGIC,
RR e1 Milverton. On' NOV 1M(
c/o Richard Roth
Management Inc.
Stratford. (6'19) 273-6803
cent of last year's total requisition.
The road superintendent's budget was ap-
proved at $460,200. A grant from the
Ministry of Transportation will cover
$259,200.
The Recreation Parks and Community
Centre Board members were appointed and
include: James Ryan, Sharon McClure,
Gwen Hugill, Bill Shortreed, Brian Mac-
Donald, Brian Murray, and Garry McClure.
The road voucher was approved for pay-
ment at $13,980.19.
Two tile drainage loan applications were
approved totalling $35,000.
The, general voucher was approved for
payment in the amount of $50,433.87.
McKillop's share of the operating ex-
penses for the Seaforth and District Com-
munity Centres amounted to $18,336.23 for
1988. This is 25 per cent of the overall
operating costs. And the township's share of
the operating costs for the Seaforth Fire
Department for 1988 was $20,908.41. This is
29 per cent of the overall costs.
Council endorsed a resolution from Iro-
quois Falls petitioning the Province of On-
tario to provide funding to assist
municipalities to retrofit municipal ad-
ministrative facilities to provide equal ac-
cess to all persons.
School year
• trom.page 3
ceptable alternative, and noted there have
been more PD days added than have been
taken away.
The board's discussion represented the
enormous complexity of the issue, and no
consensus of opinion among the trustees
could be reached.
The board came up with no .comments to
send to the OPSBA by the February 8
deadline, but instead passed a motion re-
questing the OPSBA develop a model to
show the effects a 12 month school year
would have on the education system and on
society.
Huronview
• from page 1
pen if council rejected all three options.
According to the report considered by
council Thursday, renovating Huronview in
accordance with a four-year-old consul-
tant's study would still cost the county the
same mpney, $890,000 a year, but over five
years instead of eight.
The total cost to the county, however,
would have been about $4.5 million instead
of $7 million.
FEWER BEDS NEEDED
Option three, renovating all but the south
wing while building 40 -bed facilities in the
north and south, would cost the county
$800,000 for each of the next eight years,
while providing a greater number of beds;
266. Each of the other proposals would pro-
vide 220 beds.
But recent statistics indicate that admis-
sions to seniors facilities are declining as
numerous meal, transportation, nursing and
other home care services become available
to keep elderly residents living in their own
homes. This means fewer beds would be re-
quired than currently available at
Huronview.
Council also heard that plans are pro-
ceeding to rent one wing of the existing
Huronview building to the Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, which now has offices
in Clinton.
But there were no answers to questions
raised by several councillors about what
may happen to the remainder of the facili-
ty. A recent suggestion that the county
would move its offices from the Goderich
Courthouse to Huronview was not mention-
ed Thursday.
Beo ' emenio
from page 2
reached out school. Some have tried it out
Ft.ii'.,and a few others) but have soon
changed back to their original hair style.
Highway traffic statistics for Deceltnber
in thus district are: • raptor vehicle accidents
348; fatal accidents 6; personskWed 7; .per-
sons injured 165; vehicles checked 2,41,9;
warnings issued 1,049; charges preferred
476.
lames C. Taman is well :known !n
Seaforth, where his wife and family reside
wAth bIrs. E. B. Close on East WAWam
Street, while he is on arctic assignmel it. Sgt.
Taman was recently honored by the presbn-
tation ,of .a gertifleate of app m44'11011 in
reeegniti� pkid- hemorkhe:As�lo tibispre
sent;pfa8tu+g.