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The Citizen, 1987-09-16, Page 14PAGE 14. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1987. Turn-about is fair play as Brenda Burkholder found out Sunday morning when husband Bill served her breakfast at the firemen’s breakfast at the Blyth fire hall. Saturday crowds were down from last year but Sunday saw even more people than last year attend. Morris accepts fuel tenders Student enrollment up at East Wawanosh P.S. MorrisTownship Council has accepted bids from Edward Fuels of Clinton to supply the township with gasoline at 42.34 cents per litre and diesel fuel at 38.59 cents per litre, and from Sparling’s Propane Company Ltd. of Blyth for propane at 18.4 cents. Seven tenders were submitted for the contract, which runs until Septem­ ber 30, 1989. An earlier motion made by councillor Howie Morton and seconded by councillor Bert Elliott toacceptthebidfrom UCO-Bel- grave to supply both gasoline and diesel fuel was defeated, in favour of the Edward’s tender, which was the lowest of those received. A Walton resident, Robert Walker, attended part of the council meeting to express several personal concerns, as well as concerns he said he was presenting on behalf of several residents of the hamlet. Before he left the meeting, Mr. Walker said that he intended to run for a seat on Morris Council in the 1988 municipal elections. A meeting has been set up for September 15 between council and representatives of the Belgrave Anglican Church to discuss the upkeep of the McCrae Cemetery on Lot 2, Concession 5. Council has had several letters from Olive McKee expressing concern in this matter. The following building permits were approved and issued: to Florence McArter, Concession 5, for a pit silo; to Maurice Douma, Cone. 6, for a garage; to Ray McNichol, Cone. 9, for a steel granary; to Joyce Jacklin of Brussels for a sun porch; to Ken McDonald of Cone. 9 for a workshop; and to Ken Shortreed for Cone. 9 for a garage. At the same time, a permit was issued to Ken McDonald for the demolition of a garage. Council also approved a sever­ ance application from Keith and Bonnie Johnston ofRR2, Bluevale, pertaining to a severance at Lot 44, Concession 1. Council also receiv- ednoticethattheHuron County Planning and Development Com­ mittee had granted consent to a severance application from Heilke Roetcisoender for Lot 6, Conces­ sion 8. In other business, a petition for the improvement of the Nichol Morris twp. man was very active in the community CARL BRUCE GO WING Carl Bruce Gowing of Brussels passed away at Wingham and District Hospital on Saturday, September 5, 1987, following a lengthy illness. He was in his 68th year. He was the beloved husband of Elizabeth Ann (Betty) Raymond, of Brussels and dear father of Thelma and her husband Peter Roberts of Ottawa; Rosemary and her hus­ band Dave Wheeler of Bluevale; David and his wife Lynda of Mitchell; Neil and his wife Sue of Brussels; Nancy and her husband Bruce Corrigan of Bluevale; Ken and his wife Nancy of Bolton, and Paul and his wife Jacquie of Bluevale. He is also survived by 12 grandchildren; two brothers, Nor­ man of Blyth and Howard of Tiverton and one sister, Donelda (Mrs. Bruce Deckert) of Cam­ bridge (Galt). He was predeceased by his parents Melvin and Geor­ gina (Wooddisse) Gowing, and by one grandchild. Drain Branch A was accepted, subject to approval from the MNR and the MVCA, and a tile drain loan application for Ray McNichol, Cone. 9, was approved, subject to the availability of funds. As well, problems with the Parker drain and the Grasby drain were discussed briefly. Council has asked Paul Moffat, Morris representative to the Wing­ ham Recreation Board, to repre­ sent the township on the commit­ tees set up to plan Wingham Sportfest ‘88 and the Board’s Master Plan Feasibility Study. Mr. Gowing was born in Mary­ borough Township in 1919. He served four years in Europe during World War II as a signalman with the fifth Canadian Armoured Division. After the war, he farmed on the second concession of Morris until retiring to Brussels in 1982. He was active in sports in the Community for many years. He coached baseball and hockey teams in Jamestown and Brussels. He was also a member of the school board when the rural schools were centralized. The funeral service was held on Tuesday, September 8, at the Brussels Chapel of the M. L. Watts Funeral Homes with Rev. Pat Nunn of St. John’s Anglican Church officiating. The interment was in Brussels Cemetery. The pallbearers were his sons David, Neil, Ken and Paul and former neighbours Harvey and Jim Shaw. The flowerbearers were his grandchildren Karen Roberts and Steven Wheeler. Enrollment at East Wawanosh Public School is up for 1987-88. Enrollment this September has reached 190 compared to 185 at the end of June and 184 in September last year. Kindergarten students attend­ ing the school are: Kyle Anderson, Justin Arkell, Aaron Bakker, Justin Black, Ricky Buchanan, Matthew Cameron, Marie Cook, Tyler Fenton, Cindy Feiburger, Carleigh Galbraith, Lisa Goll, Becky Logan Jimmy McCracken, Steven McBurney, Riki McIlroy, Heidi Meier, Tim Robinson, Mat­ thew Snow, Danielle Thompson, Colleen Van Camp, Lauren Walk­ er and Andrew Ward. Other new students in the school are Michael Adams and Tom Pfeiffer in Grade one; Kendra Leishman, Tanya McRae and Melissa Snowden, grade three; Kim Leishman, grade four, Trina Leishman, grade seven and Michael McIlroy, Grade eight. Among the staff, Cheryl Hessels who taught kindergarten last year is teaching grade two this year. Mrs. Jane Wilson who taught grade two last year will teach kindergarten this year. Miss San- ORCHILL FARMS & ORCHARDS EST. 1852 Walton, Ont. - Ph. 523-9279 BOYD & MURIEL TAYLOR Quality apples from our Cold Storage HOCKEY & RINGETTE REGISTRATION SAT. SEPT. 19,1987 10:00a.m.-2:00p.m. AT THE BLYTH ARENA There will be a $5.00 Penalty for late registration EQUIPMENT EXCHANGE ALSO Beginners$25.00, Tykes$35.00, Novice$50.00, Atoms & Up $80.00, Ringette $25.00. Registration for Blyth Men’s Industrial Hockey Deadline: Sunday, September 27 Registerat Dickson’s Auto Repairor Manning’s Building Supplies Fee: $75.00 [payable upon registration] dra Green of Flesherton will teach grade seven and eight and music. Met’s new Universal Plus plan lets you build your life insurance policy the way you want it. | Mefs new Universal Plus life 2 insurance lets you design a S policy to suit your specific needs 2 and objectives. © Universal Plus lets you choose s the amount of life insurance s you want, as well as the amount £ and term of your premiums. | It will also allow you to select the type of investment fund you'd like to use to make your money grow. So call your Metropolitan Life sales representative today to find out how you can build a policy to suit your own require­ ments with Universal Plus. William Gauley 101 Newgate St. Goderich, Ontario. 519-524-4848 GETMET. ITPAY5. 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