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The Citizen, 1994-09-21, Page 19LondesboroThe news from Compiled by June Fothergill Phone 523-4360 Residents attend shower A miscellaneous shower was held at Londesboro Church on Saturday evening, Sept. 17. Guest of honour was Heather Fothergill, bride-elect next month. The evening began with cake and ice cream being served. Barb WI convention date set The September meeting of Londesboro WI was held at the Hall on Wednesday evening, Sept. 14 at 8 p.m. The meeting opened with O Canada, Opening Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. The president read a poem on autumn. Roll call was answered by, "When and Why I joined the WI". Present were guest WI members from Auburn and Seaforth. The minutes of the August meeting were read by Reta Kelland, who also gave the financial report. County rally is Oct. 3 at Zurich Town Hall. Bring dishes and something for a pot luck dinner. Wheelers greet at United Greeters at Londesboro United Church on Sunday, Sept. 18 were Hazel Reid and Cheryl Wheeler. John Hoggart was an usher. The sermon topic was "In search Locals object to St. Helen sign West Wawanosh council dealt with several issues concerning county council at the Sept. 6 meet­ ing. The credit obtained by the county from the Ministry of Natural Resources for rehabilitation of the wayside pit on Part lot 24, Cone. 6, will be transferred to the township. Council also agreed to reimburse the county for materials used to erect the fence at the lot. The county will be paid for the reconstruction of Sideroad 24-25, Cone 8 and 9, in the amount of $1,748.27. Council agreed to send a letter to the Ministry of Environment and Energy, stating that the cost to complete a capacity study of the landfill site, incorporating all crite­ ria, will exceed the budgeted esti­ mate. The township is not prepared to undertake the survey at this time. Council has received complaints Motocross Continued from page 12 and contravenes the zoning bylaw. According to flyers handed out prior to the event, an admission fee was being charged. The property would also have to be re-zoned if it became like Hully Gully with buildings erected for repairs or sales. Race organizer Tim Bitz of London said the property would not become like Hully Gully. No buildings would be erected. "We are only going to hold races, once or twice a year," he said. Mr. Chamney was also concerned about the races occurring every year, and whether or not the number of races held each year would increase. Property owner Martin Bitz, father of the race organizer and a London lawyer, said the racers were all friends and because they are allowed to entertain their friends on their property, there was Bosman welcomed everyone. Pearl Mason had two contests, won by Grace Potter and Addie Hunking. Pearl read the address. Heather thanked the ladies for the shower and gifts. The 80th London Convention is at Mount Bridges on Thursday, Oct. 27. Betty Hulley showed crafts she learned in Florida. Leita Wiley introduced the guest speaker, lawyer Phil Cornish of Clinton. He spoke on power of attorneys and living wills. He was very interesting. Betty Hulley put on a demon­ stration for basket making. Collection and pennies for friendship were taken up. Grace was sung. Lunch was served by Josephine MacGregor, Betty Hulley, Reta Kelland and June Fothergill. of Wisdom." Next Sunday the guest speaker is Mr. Martin Baan from Gideon Bible Society. from residents, including the Amish community, voicing objec­ tions to the appearance of the newly erected signs at St. Helens, particularly the illustration of the horse and buggy. A letter will be sent to Kathy Leaman regarding the issue. Council donated $200 to the North Huron Economic Develop­ ment Committee, to assist with the production of a brochure to attract visitors and residents to North Huron. The donation will be cov­ ered by diverting its remuneration from one meeting to the NHEDC or the general fund. Reeve Robert Hallam will attend a general meeting on Sept. 28 to discuss municipal addressing and 911 service for Huron County. The road accounts were approved for payment in the amount of $50,219.74 and the general accounts at $160,231,83. races cause concern nothing the township could do. "If you fight us, we'll take you to court," he said. "You'll need a court order to stop us from holding these races." Although they live in London, Bitz said he still pays taxes in the township on his farm. He has 900 pigs and 40 head of cattle on his farm. Councillor Diana Robinson said they were just asking for some consideration when it came to the noise. Mr. Chamney said he had no problem with the organization of the event, just the continual noise of the bike racing. "The noise level does carry," he said. "The noise hangs when the bikes are racing around a circuit." Mr. Chamney staled that the constant noise takes away the enjoyment of living in the country. Councillor Don Schultz said he heard favourable comments about THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1994. PAGE 19. Voices of angels The St. Augustine Angels, accompanied by Mary Anne Hogan performed at the Light the Way Cafe in Blyth last Thursday night. Members in alphabetical order are: Charlotte Drennan, Daniel Drennan, William Drennan, Amy Foren, Elizabeth Foren, Brigid Hogan, Natalie Hogan, Florence Stalenhoef, Pauline Stalenhoef. The ensemble sang A Whole New World and I Belong to the Family of God. Rev. Ross talks about wisdom Knox United Church service was led by Rev. Paul Ross. Bernice Gross was organist. Opening chorus was sung. Hymn Can a Little Child Like Me was sung. Rev. Ross had conversation with the children and Jesus Loves the Little Children was sung. The scriptures were read. Hymn Thou Art the Way was sung. Rev. Ross's message was "In Search of Wisdom" and he also gave the prayers. The offering was received by Brian Gross and Peter Verbeek and dedicated in song. Closing chorus Glory Be To God was sung and the singing of the Amen's concluded the service. Club meeting set for Sept. 26 The Walkerbum Club will meet on Monday, Sept. 26 al 2 p.m. at the home of Ethel Ball. Program committee will be Brenda Huizinga and Kay Lapp., Lunch will be in the charge of Martha Daer and Isabel Moore. People Mr and Mrs. Lyman Jardin of Milton visited Ruth and Tom Jardin last week. Ell and Kay Lapp attended the Doan family reunion at Stroud on Sunday, Sept. 11. the moto-cross races and added there was an economic spillover for the township. Tim Bitz said he was trying to co-operate with the neighbours. He noted that he checked with the organizers of the moto-cross races at Walton and they didn't need a special permit, re-zoning, or had no complaints about the races, said Mr. Bitz. Mr. Treble said council should let the two sides try to resolve the issue before becoming involved. He added that if the two sides cannot resolve the issues, then the township may have to re-zone the property. "And, if the township decides to re-zone the property, it has to go through the public meeting process," said Mr. Treble. The two sides agreed to talk and try to resolve the situation by the next council meeting, Sept. 27. Auburn™'The news from Compiled by Mildred Lawlor Phone 526-7589 WI holds mystery meeting The Auburn Women's Institute meeting was held at the Com­ munity Hall on Thursday, Sept. 15. It was a mystery meeting in the charge of Tena Empey and Gwen Bidwell. President Jean Plaetzer wel­ comed all and O Canada was sung. The Ode and Mary Stewart Collect was repeated. Marjorie McDougall was pianist. Jean read a poem on autumn. Secretary Marion Haggitt read the minutes and correspondence. The treasurer's report was given by Tena Empey and the card report by Mildred Lawlor. The fall rally is to be held on Monday, Oct. 3 at Zurich at 11:30 a.m. The 80th convention is to be held at Mt. Bridges on Oct. 27. We're asking for your HELP! Each year members of the Ontario Community Newspapers Association work together to recognize the best in Ontario's youth and we are asking you to help us find those deserving young people. If you know someone between the ages of 6 and 18 who has shown initiative, dedication and commit­ ment to our community - please contact this community newspaper. ONTARIO JUNIOR CITIZEN OF THE YEAR AWARDS Ontario „ community newspapers association Treasure Valley Crocus Come and see 2 acres of NAKED LADIES (AUTUMN CROCUS) in full bloom now at TREASURE VALLEY CROCUS John Gaunt 4 1/2 miles west of Belgrave on Huron Road 20 I The roll call was answered by bringing a mystery article and identifying it. There were some interesting articles. The meeting was then turned over to Tena and Gwen, who showed slides of England. Bernice Anderson had some slides of Auburn and area. Tena gave a couple of readings which ended in a riddle. Ethel Ball also showed slides of her trip to England. Tena thanked them both. Lunch was served by the committee. Sherri Cartwright and Martha Daer won a prize for having surprise birthday parties given them. Lucky plate was Lois Haines and lucky cup was Ruth Jardin. A social time closed the meeting. A joint community project of Bell