The Lucknow Sentinel, 1985-03-20, Page 4Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday; March 20, 1985—Page 4
West Wawanosh council informed about noxious weeds
The regular Match session of West
Wawanosh township council took .place on
Friday, March 8 in the office of the municipal
works garage, commencing at 9.35 a.m. All
members were present with the exception of
Deputy -Reeve Brindley. Reeve Aitchison
presided. -
No one had a disclosure of interest.
On a motion by councillors Hickey and
Todd the minutes of the February meeting
were adopted as printed.
In correspondence notice was given of a
Waste Management Seminar to be conducted
on Wednesday, March 13 in Clinton by the
Huron . County Federation of Agriculture.
Reeve Aitchison and Councillor • Hickey
indicated that they woudl probably attend.
Motion by councillors Hickey and Todd, '
That the building inspector is hereby author-
ized to issue a permit for a new house to L
Stutzrnan.
Doug Garniss, president of the Huron
County Federation of Agricidture made a
brief presentation to council and thanked the •
township for its support of the Federation.
Joe Gibson, Huron County weed inspector
and tree commissioner spoke to council about
the noxious weed list in the Weed Control
Ad, and also of two weeds which are becom-
ing a severe problem in Huron County ie:
proso millet and velvetleaf. Gibson outlined.
his work in the county as it pertains to his
position as both weed inspector and tree
commissioner.
The road superintendent discussed with
and advised council re obtaining gravel for
crushing this year in the south end of the
township. Motion by councillors Raynard and
Hickey, That the West Wawanosh Township
road superintendent is hereby authorized to
advertise for tenders for. the crushing and
application of gravel in 1985 on roads at the
south end of the township.
Motion by councillors Hickey and Raynard,
That the Township of West Wawanosh
hereby accepts the quotation of Pollard Bros.
of Harrow at $188.95 per flake ton equivalent
for liquid calcium chloride in. 1985.
Road accounts in the amount of $19,560.98
were approved for payment on motion of
councillors Hickey and Todd.
Jim Schneider, representing the Auburn
Lions Club, spoke to council and outlined the
Club's plan for the construction of a building
to house public washrooms and a lunch
• counter at the Auburn Ball Park. Motion by
councillors Todd and Hickey, That the. Town-
ship of West Wawanosh hereby pledges a
grant of $1,000.00 to the Auburn Lions Club
to assist in the construction of a building at
the ball park
By-law 5-85 was given . third reading and
Set aside reserve fund....
•from page 3
municipalities and leave money there ,as
well," she said.
Mayor Palmer said the county had the
responsibility of "guardian and protector of
the county's history".
Colborne. Reeve Russel Kernighan said he
would support the museum even though it
was a tough decision/ because of the financial
hardships being felt in the rural communities.
If the council elected this fall approves
putting more money in the reserve, a total of
$1.15 million will be raised in four years, the
anticipated share of the museum for the
county. It is -hoped grants will be available.
Others voting in favour of the reserve fund
for the museum were Grey Reeve Leona
Armstrong, Clinton Reeve Finest Brown,
Seaforth Reeve Bill Campbell, Hullett Reeve
Tom Conningham, Goderich Deputy Reeve
• Doherty, McKillop Reeve Marie Hic knell.
Bayfield Reeve Dave ' Johnston, Colborne
Reeve Russel Kernighan, Hensall Reeve
Harry Klungel, Brussels Reeve Cal Krauter,.
Howick Reeve Jack Stafford, Stanley Reeve
Paul Stedkle, East Wawanosh Reeve Neil
Vincent and Goderich Reeve Hairy Worse]]
with two votes.
Voting against were Hay Deputy Reeve
Tony Bedard, T uckersmith Reeve Bob Bell,
Monis Reeve Bill Elston; Exeter Deputy
Reeve Lissy Fuller, Zurich Reeve Isadore
LaPorte, Turnberry Reeve Brian McBurney,
Exeter Reeve Bill Mickle, Usborn Reeve
Gerry Rout, Stephen Reeve Alan W alper,
Stephen Deputy Reeve Ralph Weber and Hay
Reeve Lionel Wilder.
Absent for the vote were Blyth Reeve Tom
Cronin, Wingham Reeve Joe Kerr and
Goderich Township Reeve Grant Stirling.
'�tttttt�
Fashion Five
The second meeting, of the Fashion Five.
Sewing Club was held on February 20, at the
home of Jayne Ritchie. The club decided to go
to Clinton to pick out fabric on March 9.
The meeting mentioned such topics . as
taking body measurements correctly and
included tips and rules about this. Everybody
then took each others measurements (and had
a great laugh). Choosing fabrics, patterns and
notions were also discussed.
Meeting three was held .on Marden 11 at the
home of. Suzanne Alton. Alterations were
disar".ssed as well as cutting of the fabric. The
members then cut out their own fabric and
the 'meeting dosed with Mrs. Alton serving
cookies and juice which the members
enjoyed. •
Stretch & Sew •
The third meeting hof the Kingsbridge
Stretch and Sew 4-H club was held on
Monday, Mardi 11, at the home of Delores
Van Osch. The meeting began with each
member answering roll call, where they told
the fibre content and care of their fabric for
• their project. ,Each member worked on
"pinning )he ; pattern pieces to their fabric.
Altercating patterns was discussed.
Win at ham bingo
Winners at the St. Augstine Ham Bingo
March 13 included Kathy Drennan, Anne
Marie Tiffin, Patricia Stapleton, Isabel
Young, Art Young, Walter Stalenhoef,
Chester Finnigan, Jennifer Hopwood, Deb- .
‘rah Robertson, Leona Hickey, Maureen
Thompson, hams,; Maurice Delbergue, Lor
eine Hallahan, share the wealth and Patricia
Stapleton, door prize. .
4-H REPORT
Classic Cooks
• The thii rrlee ing of the Karishea Classic
Cooks was held on Saturday, March 9 at the
home of Joanne de Boer. Mrs. Stein read
corrections that members could add to their
recipes.
Members were divided into groups and
made a coconut banana cream pie and a
chicken and corn pie. When the pie was
baking (the birds began to sing!) they read
over meeting three.
, Everyone had a piece of chicken and corn
pie, a cotnish pastie, a piece of carrot pie, and
a piece of coconut banana cream pie. One
member suggested that the best way to
approach such a feast was to take two bites,
sit back and then repeat. Right, Katrina!
Trinity UCW meets
On Mardi 14, Trinity U.C.W. held their
regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Russel
Irvin, with an attendance of 21. The presid-
ent, Mrs. D. A. Hackett called the meeting to
order with a poem, Fill Thou My Life Oh
Lord.
The meditation was given by Mrs. Larry
Wilkins and Mrs. Doug Baynard, the topic,
Too Muds, Too Soon. Mrs. Larry Wilkins
dosed the devotions with a prayer.
The roll call was answered by, A visit I had
with a shut-in. Mis.'Cliff Kilpatrick read two
poems, Mardi Winds and legend of the
Shamrock
1 Mrs. Arthur Scott conducted the study
book by presenting a film, Even Though We
Are Not Blossoming Now, giving 'an insight
into South Korea's history of perserverance
and the suffering and persecution they have
to endure. Mrs. D. A. Hackett led in prayer.
finally passed on motion of councillors Hickey
and Todd. This by-law authorizes the reeve
and clerk to do all things and sign all
documents necessary to effect the transfer of
a 25 per cent interest in the Lucknow Health
Centre to West Wawanosh.
By-law No., 6-85 was given third reading
and finally passed on motion of councillors
Baynard and Todd. This by-law authorizes
the reeve and clerk to sign an agreement with
the County of Huron to have it collect tax -
arrears and carry out the Tax Sale procedures
on behalf of the township.
Funk Foran, representing Frank Cowan
Company, presented the municipal insurance
renewals for payment, and outlined the
changes made by the company. The changes
and the Township's liability claims last year
increased the annual premium by approxi-
mately 15 per cent.
Reeve Aitdhison left the meeting at 2.00
p.m., and a motion of councillors Hickey and
Raynard appointed councillor Todd to chain
the meeting until his return.
Motion by councillors Raynard and Hickey,
That the township of West Wawanosh hereby
accepts the application of Christine Stapleton,
R R 2, Auburn, to count the dogs and sell
dog tags, for the ensuing year, at a oust of
$1.75 per dog.
The replacement of , office equipment was
discussed, most specifically a secretarial
chair, because of the irrepairable'wndition of
the present chair. A bond copier was also
discussed, and the possibility of a good buy
for, purchasing more than one piece of equip-
ment. The clerk -treasurer is to replace the
chair in any event, as well as investigate a
possiol a `deal' for more than one piece of
equipr lent.
Councillor Todd reported on the last arena
board meeting in February.
Reeve Aitchison resumed the chair at 3.20
p.m
By-law No. 7-85 was given third reading
and finally passed on motion of councillors
Todd and Hickey. This by-law designates
proso millet and velvetleaf as noxious local
weeds throughout the entire Township of
W est 'W awanosh.
Motion by councillors Raynard and Hickey,
That the township of West Wawanosh hereby
gives third and final reading to by-law No.
8-85, a bylaw to accept the agreement of the
General Accident Assurance 'Company to
insure the liability of bodily injury to or death
of any person or damage to or destruction of
property of others,. 'imposed by law, upon
members of council, trustees; board mem-
bers,
embers, statutory officers, officers, employees
or volunteer workers of the township, when
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