The Citizen, 1991-05-15, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15,1991.
East Wawanosh approves grader tender
East Wawanosh council
approved the tender of Champion
Road Machinery Sales Ltd. for a
Class 7 Champion 740 road grader
at a price of $155,095.25 at its May
7 meeting. This purchase is sup
ported by an approved subsidy of
$110,400.
Approval was given to the alloca
tion of a license permitting the sale
of Nevada tickets at Maxine's
Lunch in Auburn, to support the
work of the Huron County chapter
of the Heart and Stroke Foundation.
Grants were given to: the Huron
County Road Superintendents
Association-$60, Brussels Agricul
tural Society-$100 and Broken
Cross of Canada, a service for
amputees-$50.
A public meeting was held to dis
cuss a proposed amendment to a
zoning by-law for Part Lot 33,
Cone. 9, owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Don Cook. The amendment would
change 6.42 acres from AG1 to
Special Ag4, to allow for the con
struction of a residence. While
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority (MVCA) indicated that it
did support the proposal, they
requested there be an appropriate
setback from the natural environ
ment area. Therefore, further mea
surements are required before the
by-law can be passed.
A second meeting was held for
the zoning by-law amendment of
John Crawford at Lots 14, 15 Plan
135 in the Hutton Heights subdivi-
Auburn
Compiled hy Mrs. Mildred Lavdor. Phone 526-7589
Put effort into it, minister says
Rev. Paul Ross conducted the
morning baptism service and Ber
nice Gross was organist and Mar
jorie McDougall was painist at
Knox United Church Sunday.
The Junior Choir, under the
direction of Shelley Worsell and
Karen Webster sang, “Mothers are
Wonderful” and “Joy Joy Joy”.
Rev. Ross gave the Prayer of
Approach followed by hymn “Who
is on the Lord’s Side”. The sacra
ment of Baptism took place. Those
baptized were Sandra Lynn Soep-
boer and Kathryn Evelyn
McClinchey. This was followed by
prayer of confession and choral
response. The hymn “Saviour
Teach me Day by Day” was sung.
Rev. Ross read the scriptures from
Acts and John. The new creed was
repeated in unison. The hymn
“Plenty of Room in the Family”
was sung. Rev. Ross’s sermon was
entitled “Put some effort into it”,
followed by prayer chorus.
Rev. Ross gave the prayer of
Thanksgiving and Concern and the
Lord’s Prayer was repeated in uni
son. The offering was received by
Ian Andrews and Bob Worsell and
for the Sunday School brought for
ward by Leanne Vincent and Shaw-
na Dunbar. The hymn, “The
Church’s One Foundation” was
sung. Maurice Bean announced the
Benediction and the service closed
with the choral response, “O God
Our Help in Ages Past”.
Mrs. Craig marks 80th birthday
The family and grandchildren of
Mrs. Dawson Craig celebrated her
80th birthday at the Candlelight
Restaurant on Sunday, May 5.
Congratulations to Carolyn Thom
and Kevin Austin who were mar
ried on Saturday, May 11 at the
Presbyterian Church. Goderich.
The Auburn Parenting Group
will be starting “Raising Your Chil
dren Not Your Voice” at the
Auburn Missionary Church com
mencing on Tuesday, May 21 at 10
a.m. Why not join us? For more
information call 526-7779.
sion. MVCA recommended that a
hydro geological study be conduct
ed for ground water effect on septic
tank systems. If possible an agree
ment should be reached with exist
ing neighbours regarding
well-water, loo.
Building permits were issued to:
Wingham Pentecostal Church, Part
Lol 42, Cone. 14, subject to
approval from the Health Unit and
MTO; Stanton Wood, Lot 3, Plan
500, Humphrey Subdivision, car
port; John, James and Wallace Nor
man, Part Lol 35, Cone. 14, dog
kennel, subject to Health Unit and
MTO approval; Ralph Drost, Part
Lol 36, Cone, 14, addition to a pig
barn, subject to MTO approval;
Beverley and Ron Walker, Part Lol
Plant sale
raises $160
The Auburn Horticultural Society
meeting was held on Wednesday
evening, May 8. The meeting
began with the singing of O Canada
with Marjorie McDougall as
pianist.
The president Erma Cartwright
welcomed all members and visi
tors. The minutes of the last meet
ing and of the executive meeting
were read by the secretary Dorothy
Grange. The financial statement
was given by Don Haines in the
absence of Elliott Lapp. There were
discussions on flower pots, beds,
photo contests.
Erma Cartwright gave a report on
the District Annual that was held in
April al Teeswater. Mary Garriock,
won the prize of a gloxinia that was
donated by Maxine Seers. Other
prizes were won by Ruth Jardin and
Betsy Verwey. The meeting portion
ended with the singing of The
Queen.
A huge plant sale took place with
Lois Haines as Auctioneer with
helpers Frances Clark and Betsy
Verwey. Marjorie McDougall
thanked Lois and her helpers for
their great job. The sale brought in
$160 for the society. Lunch was
served by the hostesses and a social
lime was enjoyed.
37, Cone. 2, family room and stor
age; Linda and Paul Chamney, Part
Lot 30, Cone. 6, cottage; John
Frieburger, Part Lot 42, Cone. 9,
attached garage; Fred Gugg, Part
Lot 28, Cone. 12, storage shed;
Rudy Gingerich, Part Lot 30 Cone.
10, colony house and the township
for an addition to the office in Bel
grave for washroom and vault, sub
ject to MTO and Health Unit
approval.
Brian McNall of Part Lot 31,
Cone. 10 asked council for
approval to replace a trailer. Coun
cil wants a study by MVCA as to
the extent of flooding in the area
before they will give approval.
A grant application was approved
for the building administration fund
providing assistance to municipali
ties wishing to improve on the
administration of building permits.
Authorization was given to the
Kinsmen building committee to
open tenders for the new Belgrave
arena front on May 15 at 7:30 p.m.
at the Maitland Engineering Ser
vices office.
Gary Caldwell is to be paid a
livestock claim of $62.50 for a
lamb, which was mauled by dogs.
Robert Charter will receive
$12.90.
Noreen Gnay was appointed as
the township's representative to
serve on the Wingham and District
Hospital Board for the term from
1991-93.
Upon a request from the MVCA
regarding proposed area changes,
council informed them that they
wish to have the areas remain the
same, with each township having
its own representative on the board.
The 1991 membership fee to the
Ontario Municipal Water Associa
tion in the amount of $115 has
been paid.
The tender of Lavis Contracting
Company Ltd. for the resurfacing
of Cone. 4-5 from Highway 4 to
sideroad 39-40, in the amount of
$88,415.17, was accepted.
Council's next meeting will be
held on Monday, June 3, at 7:30
p.m.
HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES
LTD. REPORT
The market on Thursday, May 9 met an active demand with choice steers
and heifers selling $1 to $2 higher. There were 356 slaughter steers and
heifers on offer. Thirty-eight steers consigned by Geo. Underwood &
Sons averaging 1347 lbs. sold for $93.15 with a top sale of $97.
Purchased by Corsetti Meat Packers. Twenty-seven steers consigned by
Ken Beares averaging 1312 lbs. sold for $93.50 with a top sale of $96.85.
Purchased by Corsetti Meat Packers. Four steers consigned by Gordon
Daer averaging 1272 lbs. sold for $93.15 with a top sale of $95.
Purchased by Corsetti Meat Packers. Twenty-six steers consigned by
Allan Hayter averaging 1211 lbs. sold for $92 with a top sale of $95.
Purchased by Corsetti Meat Packers. Twenty-four steers consigned by
Earl Foster averaging 1165 lbs. sold for $90.50 with a top sale of $92.90.
Purchased by Better Beef Ltd. Two heifers consigned by Gord Daer
averaging 1115 lbs. sold for $94.10 with a top sale of $95.25. Purchased
by Piave Meat Packers. Twenty-nine heifers consigned by John Gallin
averaging 1111 lbs. sold for $94.90 with a top sale of $99. Purchased by
Darling Meat Market. Ninety heifers consigned by Coldspring Farms
averaging 1021 lbs. sold for $94 with a top sale of $106.50. Purchased by
Doerr Bros. Meat Packers. Twenty-two heifers consigned by Bill
Cascaden averaging 1226 lbs. sold for $93.15 with a top sale of $94.50.
Purchased by Piave Meat Packers. Eighteen heifers consigned by Pat a
Bar Farms averaging 1066 lbs. sold for $92 with a top sale of $95.
Purchased by Doerr Bros. Meat Packers.
262-2831
OWNER MANAGER BARRY MILLER 235-2717
SALES REP. JOE ZEHR 887-9599
4H visits vet clinic
BY ANNETTE LOCKHART
The second meeting of the 4-H
North Huron Veterinary Club was
held on Monday, April 29.
The meeting was opened with
the 4-H Pledge and roll call was
taken. The question for roll call
was “name a bone and describe its
location”. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved.
Members discussed different
ways of treating fractures (e.g.
splinting, casting, pinning and plat
ing). Lavem Clark showed x-rays
of animals that have had their
bones broken and either casted,
splinted or pinned. He then passed
around a couple of pins that would
be used for pinning a bone.
With the help of two volunteers
members learned how to properly
pul a cast on when Karen Bakker
demonstrated on Ingeborg Van
Eeden Petersman’s arm. At the end
of the meeting when the cast had
dried, everyone signed it and then
Lavem removed it from the vic
tim’s arm.
The next meeting of the North
Huron Vet Club will be held on
Monday, May 27 at Phil
Garriock’s.
2nd ANNUAL
BRUSSELS OPTIMISTS
SPRING CONSIGNMENT
AUCTION
THURS. MAY 23/91 6:30 PM
BM&G. COMMUNITY CENTRE
CONTACT ANY OPTIMIST MEMBER FOR
CONSIGNMENTS
15% COMMISSION Special rate for Estates
WANTED-ONE OR TWO ESTATE OR
HOUSEHOLD OFFERINGS
Minimum Order 25 Chicks
MILLS
HOWSON MILLS
BLYTH
N0M 1 HO
523-4241
CHICK DA Y
ORDER BY
... . , May 17 for June 7 pickupMixed Chicks
Hens Only
Roosters
Brown Egg
Layers
Turkeys
WINGHAM
NOG 2W0
357-2700
Howson & Howson Limited
FLOUR & FEED MILLERS COMPLETE FARM SUPPLIES