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The Citizen, 1990-05-23, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1990. Auburn IV. Wawanosh hears zoning plan Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589 Auburn WI members see slides of Costa Rica The May meeting of the Auburn Women’s Institute was held at the Auburn Community Hall on Tues­ day, May 15 with 14 present. The president, Evelyn Merrill, opened the meeting with a poem “Garden Path”. The Ode and Mary Stewart Collect were repeat­ ed and O Canada was sung with Marjorie McDougall as pianist. There was silence observed in memory of two members who had passed away, Celia Taylor and Viola Raithby. The minutes were read by the secretary Kay Lapp and also the correspondence was dealt with. The District Annual will be held on Monday, May 28 at St. Helens with registration at 10 a.m. There was a discussion on July and August meetings and members decided not to have any. Jean $1,912 raised Plaetzer read the card report. Tina Empey gave the treasurer’s report. Kay Lapp introduced Ethel Ball who showed slides of her trip to Costa Rica and gave an excellent commentary. Erma Cartwright thanked her. Kay Lapp gave a reading, “Illu­ sion of a Spring Garden” and Erma Cartwright gave a reading “A Little Town”. The Queen and Grace were sung. Evelyn Merrill had a contest on scrambled food and the winner was Jean Plaetzer. The hostesses were Marian Haggitt and Evelyn Mer­ rill. Each person made her own ice cream sundae and beverage was served. Eppie Lawrence had the most people visit on Mother’s Day and received a prize for that. A social time was enjoyed. Members from the Dungannon Zoning Committee attended the May 1 meeting of West Wawanosh Council to discuss the draft zoning bylaw for Dungannon. Planner Cynthia Fisher, student planner Jun Chen and Huron County Health Inspector John Orr had previously talked over the proposal with the committee and representa­ tives Katherine McNee and Claude D'Aoust presented the final details to Council for its consideration. Tenders for construction of Sharpe’s Creek Culvert on Cone. 4, are due on May 22. Council agreed to meet on that evening at 7:30 to consider the tenders received. Clerk Joan Armstrong was in­ structed to notify the owner of the parcel of land at Part Lot 14, Cone. 10 informing him that immediate steps must be taken to control the weeds on the lot. The township has requested that they wish to be notified by May 31 as to what steps have been taken. Two local associations are to receive grants. The Dungannon Agricultural Society will receive $100 in support of the fall fair while addition; Noah Stutzman Sr., house; Noah Stutzman Jr., barn; David and Joan McGlynn, shed; and David and Jill Stoffe, house, subject to completion of the proper application form and inspection by the building inspector. Road accounts totalling $10,185.71 and general accounts in the amount of $16,494.10 were authorized for payment. for Cancer Society The 1990 Campaign for the Cancer Society in the village of Auburn and Community has been completed and $1,822 plus $90 from the sale of daffodils was realized. On behalf of the Cancer Society sincere thanks is given to those who gave so generously when the canvassers called. Frances Clark would also like to thank the canvassers who were Eunice Arth­ ur, Ethel Ball, Maureen Bean, Grace Cartwright, Carol and Edgar Daer, Ernie Durnin, Bert Moss, Jane Giousher, Kay Lapp, Bessie Slater, Ann Vincent, Marilyn Ver- beek, Doreen Wilson and Frances Clark. Youth Centre appoints new managers The Huron-Perth Youth Centres announced the appointment of managers in each of their Clinton and Stratford offices. Laurie Thomson, manager of the Stratford office in the Festival Square Building, 10 Downie Street, holds a B.Sc. from the University of Toronto, a B.S.W. from the Uni­ versity of Windsor and an M.S.W. from Wilfrid Laurier. She joined in 1981 and has worked at the Clinton and Listowel offices. Laurie is currently planning the opening of a new office in Listowel. She was a founding co-leader of the Group Delta program to prevent family violence. In addition to her current counselling work in Stratford, she is vice-president of the Board of Directors of the Perth Addiction Assessment Centre. As well as being active in many community groups, Laurie is an avid eques­ trian. Alexander “Sandy” Stuart, manager of the Clinton office holds a B.A. from the University of Waterloo and an M.S.W. from Carleton University. Sandy has over eight years experience at this centre and several years else­ where, including two years in Africa for C.U.S.O. He has super­ vised new staff and developed the Divorce Mediation Service for the centre. HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION OF ONTARIO IMPROVING YOUR ODDS AGAINST CANADA'S #1 KILLER. In business, timing is everything. Now is the best time to get ready for the proposed GST. Help starts with this GST information kit, mailed to businesses across Canada. If you didn’t get yours, or if you have any questions, call now: 1800265-0017 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. - Fri. Or pick up a kit at your nearest post office. Telecommunications device for the hearing impaired: 1800 465-5770 GST GOODS r«SERV1«s SHOULD/ REG/STER9 Canada’ Prepare Early ■ You’ll receive infor­ mation on how the proposed GST applies to your business. ■ You’ll have plenty of time to choose the administrative options most convenient for you. You’ll know how to take advantage of tax rebates on the Federal Sales Tax. ■ You can get help to adapt your accounting system and prepare your staff for the change. ■ As well as getting infor­ mation and help in person or by phone, you can reach a GST question and answer data base via PC. Call: 1800267-4500 Revenue Canada is ready to help you under­ stand and prepare for the proposed GST. Canada’s GST. It’s good business to prepare now. ■ Revenue Canada ■ t ■ Customs and Excise Revenu Canada Douanes et Accise Canada