Loading...
The Citizen, 1991-04-10, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1991. E. Wawanosh gives $5,000 to township’s anniversary George Cull, chairman of the East Wawanosh 125th Anniversary committee met with East Wawa­ nosh council at its April 2 meeting to discuss finances for the celebra­ tion in 1992. Council approved a grant in the amount of $5,000. This will be included in the 1991 budget. Councillor Don Shultz was sel­ ected as the township’s representa­ tive to the Anniversary’s finance committee. Clerk Winona Thompson receiv­ ed authorization from council to apply for a permit to take water for the proposed new well water supply system. This well is to serve the new township office, one Belgrave residence and the arena. A permit is required for taking 50,000 litres of water per day from any ground or surface source of water supply and for taking water for public, recreational or munici­ pal usage. Mr. Schultz will attend the reading of the engineer’s report concerning the Sturdy Drainage repair and improvement at Hullett township office on April 9. Council supported the idea of natural gas lines being constructed on Highway 4 at the time the reconstruction project is being done. Mrs. Thompson said this matter was brought to council by a ratepayer, who had also discussed the idea with the County Planning and Development committee. A letter received from Union Gas explained that though they could not commit themselves to the service they would survey over the summer to determine the viability of the project. Approval from MTO for alloca­ tion funding of $87,000 under the Anti-Recession program was re­ ceived. This funding will support the expenditures of that amount so the township does not have to match it. The money will be used Londesboro Compiled by Mrs. June Fothergill. Phone 523-4360 Piano students to perform in recital Greeters at Londesboro United Church on Sunday, April 7 were Jack and Dorothy Tamblyn. Ushers were Scott Shaddick, Billy Jim Scott, Danny Hoggart and Mel Bergsma. This was Hvmn-Sing Sunday before the ser ice. The scripture was from Matthew 17: 1-9 was read by Billy Jim Scott. The sermon topic was “I Wonder”. Shower held for bride-to-be A miscellaneous shower was held at Londesboro United Church on Friday evening, April 5 at 7:30 p.m. The guest of honor was Jennifer Souttiaux, bride-elect next month. Angel cake and ice cream were served, Pearl Mason welcomed everyone. Marie Krauter had a flower contest Clara Riley had a bridal alphabet contest. Clara read some verses telling Jennifer where to find some of her gifts. Deanna Lyon read the ad­ dress and the rest of the gifts were presented. Jennifer made a suitable reply. She said her new home will be in Guelph. Large crowd attends Songfest A large crowd attended the Eleventh Annual Songfest at Londesboro United Church on Sun­ day evening, April 7 at 7:30 p.m. A vote of thanks goes to Elgin Penfound for getting this evening of entertainment. Rev. Paul Ross was M.C. Organist was Sara Lyons; pianist, Gail Lear. Those taking part were Londesboro United Church Junior chjoir, Jan and Chris from Teesw- water, Huron County Children’s Choir, Doug Blackwell and Steve Gaunt, Rev. Paul Ross. The Kings Messengers, and Paul Haslem of Fordwich. This is always a very enjoyable evening of music. Junior Youth Group will meet Thursday, April 11 at Paul’s place for a ball game and a wiener roast. Senior Youth Group will take part in a Work Bee on Saturday. Next Sunday bowling at Clinton Crown Lanes is at 2 p.m. Gail Lear’s music recital at Blyth Memorial Hall is at 2 p.m. Also next Sunday evening at 8 p.m. is the Convenanting service for Rev. Ross. FUNK SEEDS For a stronger crop program G*40 34 new 2600 H.U. G-4023 2700 H.U. G*4120 «« 2725 H.U. G-4027 2750 H.U. G.4140 2850 H.U. G-416 0 new 2850 H.U. See your Funk dealer today. rubies for the resurfacing of Cone. 4/5 and may not be used for any other subsidized work. Field work must begin by June. Council authorized Road Superintendent Ralph Camp­ bell to prepare tender forms. Noreen Gnay, the township’s representative to the Wingham and District Hospital Board presented the annual report. She informed council that new health cards must Work bee set for Saturday Don’t forget the work bee at Tamblyn’s farm Saturday, April 13 at 9:30 a.m. Don’t forget to bring your lunch. The April meeting of Londesboro Happy Gang Seniors will be held at the hall on Wednesday, April 24 at 1:30 p.m. Hullett Township Ball Registra­ tion will be held Saturday, April 13, at Londesboro Hall from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The registration fee will be double of what the fee for your group is now if you register late. There will be two afternoons of bowling April 23 and 30 at Clinton Crown Lanes at 1:30 p.m. for senior men and women of the Londesboro Happy Gang club to get a team to go to the Senior games at Mitchell on June 25. To be eligible you must be 55 or over and have a Happy Gang Senior card. Please bring along your season average as it will be based on points over average. For more information call Jack Lee at 523-4370. be presented by patients at the hospital by June 24 or costs will be self-paid. Mrs. Gnay said that many township residents have not yet applied for their card. Building permits were issued to: Steve Bromley, Lot 28, Cone. 8, storage shed; John Vincent, Pt. Lot 28, Cone. 4, storage shed and Bert Sanders, Lot 9, Plan 500, Hum­ phrey subdivision, swimming pool. Council gave approval to the Belgrave and District Kinsmen to obtain a liquor license and special occasion permit for the Slow-Pitch Ball Tournament to be held on July 11, 12, 13, and 14 or alternate rain dates. Barry Elliott and Chris Palmer spoke to council on behalf of the Federation of Agriculture to dis­ cuss upcoming programs and to request support. Council approved a grant of $350 for the Federation. Council passed a by-law author­ izing the beginning of the recon­ struction of the Belgrave arena front. An application was sent along with a financial statement from the Kinsmen and a copy of the by-law to the Ontario Municipal Board for approval. Council stated they believed there would be no problem for the Kinsmen to raise the funding for the completion of the project. A borrowing by-law was submit­ ted for the amount of $100,000. This is subject to 0MB approval. The budget for the Blyth and District Area Fire Board was approved with the East Wawanosh share being 20 per cent of the total or $10,096. A motion was made to forward the township’s share of the special pumper fire truck levy in the amount of $8,501.60, 60 per cent of the 1991 levy totalling $6,057.60, and the 1989 levy which had been held in reserves in the amount of $4,038.40 for a total of $18,597.60. Council approved the revised operating budget for the Wingham and District Fire Area Board in the amount of $15,358 for the town­ ship’s share. A request was made from the New Horizons Grant committee asking for a guarantee that the seniors of Belgrave and the sur­ rounding areas will have use of the Belgrave W.I. Hall at least three days per week. Also, any assets to be in the Hall, which were pur chased with the grant money must be covered under the township’s insurance policy for theft, fire, etc. A motion was passed to this effect. Mrs. Thompson was authorized to sign a Health and Safety Policy, which promotes employee health and safety. The registration in the amount of $74.90 for Mr. Campbell to attend a workshop on sampling and testing of water in Brampton on May 29 was paid. Registration of $53.50 was paid for Mrs. Thompson to attend the election seminar in Guelph on May 30. Mr. Campbell was told to obtain quotes and hire subcontractors to do the work on the vault and ramps at the new township office. The road accounts in the amount of $16,428.94 and the general accounts totalling $85,332.80 were approved for payment. John A. Van Beers R.R.#1, Blyth 523-4431 has Sprung and our ANNIVERSARY SALE Has Come! Keith and Janet Bached BACHERT MEATS55 SALE END SATURDAY APRIL 20 • FISH • SALMON STEAKS PERCH FILLETS Special Buy Reg 27.90 1 0 lb BOX BEST BAR-B-Q BUYS!! OUR OWN SMOKED PORK CHOPS The Lowest Price for the *91 BBQ Season BY THE LOIN WLXB60 2.99 § 2.89 OUR OWN HAMBURG o PATTIES LB BONELESS CHICKEN BREASTS BY THE BOX lb 4.79,<fBBOX4.59 BONELESS SIRLOIN o on steak lb o.ay BEEF |PORK is. 1.87 LB 2.15 LB 1.59 hips...........lb 2.09 LOINS??.:“IS...LB 3.19 lean _ GROUND BEEF ... lb 2.09 SIDES HINDS FRONTS LB. 1 .09 LOINS BOXED........LB 2.29 LOINS CUT ONLY.. LB 2.09 PORKHOMEMADE plain or garlic sausage........LB 2.09 BOXED BACON 11 LB BOX *'18.99 *'14.99 SIDES LB.3/» 21 ?° ALL MEAT GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BACHERT MEATS LOCATED EAST OF WALTON OPEN MON. 8 - 5:30 TUES CLOSED WED. 8-5:30 THURS. 8 - 5:30 FRI 8 - 5:30 SAT 8-12 NOON, CALL //TODAY 1887-9328 We reserve the right to limit quantities