Times-Advocate, 1985-03-27, Page 34Page 22A
Tunes -Advocate, March 27, 1985
Okay pagers for Brucefield firemen
Tuckersmith history book ready for printer
The hook on the history uI
Tuckersmith -- Tuckersmith
!Memories iiiories -- written by tour
historians. has been edited by Gwyn
«'hilsmith of (;rand Bend and is now
ready for the printers. Alter being
printed it will be sent to the hinders
and is expected to be ready tor sale
at $25 each by the end of April
The book is much larger than ex-
pected with about 117.0)0 syords.
many pictures and approximately 400
pages. It will be a hard coyer book in
dark green with the township crest
and title in gold.
Presenting the rough draft of the
book were Mrs \%hilsmith and
writers Ruth Workman and Margaret
MacLean
A delegation of Stewart Broadfoot,
Brucefield Firechiet. and Bob
Caldwell, fireman. requested the pur-
chase of a paging system for the
Brucefield Fire Department.
Caldwell presented three quotations
he had received, and council accepted
the lowest. from Perth Communica-
tions, tor the purchase of 19 pagers,
recorder and accessory equipment
necessary for their operation at a cost
of $8,241.14 and that 50 per cent of this
amount be included in the 1985
township fire budget.
Council approved a bylaw ap-
pointed a five -member property stan-
dards committee -- Harold Smith of
Egmondville: Wayne Pollock of
Vanastr•a; Stanley Johns of Hit 4,
Seaforth: Henry. Binnendyk and
Huroii Centre chosen as role model
The Huron Centre for Children and
Youth has added another accomplish-
ment to its list of successes.
On February 18 the ('entre learned
that it has been chosen as a role
model for the development of a
children's mental health centre in
Perth County.
Huron ('entre Director Don Keillor
said that the news was exciting for the
Clinton based agency. "The tables
have turned," he said, noting that
Clinton is in the position of providing
a larger urban centre with the basis
for a quality service.
Huron County has been served by
the Iluron Centre for Children and
Youth for seven years, but neighbor-
ing Perth County has never had a ser-
vice of the same type.
For the past two years a Children's
Mental Health Committee in Perth
has been working to make such a
center a reality in that county. With
support from the Ministry of Com-
munity and Social Services the com-
mittee invited five proposals from
area health and social agencies for
the development of a centre in Perth.
Proposals-- from - the Perth
Children's Aid, the Stratford General
Hospital, Family Counselling Ser-
vices, and independent centre and the
Huron Centre for Children and Youth
On location or Studio
Bart DeVrie
PHOTOGRAPHY
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were considered.
After detailed study, the proposal
submitted by Huron Centre was
chosen as a model.
As architects for the new Perth
agency, the Huron Centre will develop
a children's mental health centre for
the county. It will be based in Strat-
ford and will also serve Listowel and
St. Marys.
Mr. Keiler says that the project will
get underway in the near future, as
soon as financing is available. He is
hopeful that the Ministry of Com-
munity and Social Services will pro-
vide the funding.
The new centre will offer a
children's counselling service and
education programs for families in
Perth County.
Presently the county doesn't have
a full time service of this type and the
Huron Centre has been providing
some assistance. Staff from the
Huron Centre visit Stratford and
Listowel two days a week, and in 1984
Nature Centre
comes to town
Conte face to face with a Great
lforned Owl. a Northern Water Snake,
and a South American Caiman:
These are just a few of the exotic
creatures that are in danger of
becoming extinct - you'll be sure to
find out about these and other En-
dangered Species at this exciting pro-
gram being hosted by your local
public library.
The Toronto Nature Centre has a
whole series of programs designed to
introduce boys and girls to the animal
kingdom through provocative hands-
on sessions. In the Endangered
Species program, children will learn
about the 14 species of animals and
plants in Ontario that are listed as en-
dangered, and will actually get an op-
portunity to touch a spectacular ar-
ray of live animals.
Sponsored by the Huron County
Public Library. with the assistance of
the Outreach Ontario program of the
Ministry of Citizenship and Culture
and Ontario Library Service -
Saugeen. the Toronto Nature Centre
will perform at the Kirkton-Woodham
Community Centre on Saturday.
April 6, at 10:30 a.m. and at the Ex-
eter Branch Library. on the same
date, at 1:20 p.m.
Exeter Saddle Club
Awards and Dance Night
Saturday, April 6
Music by Paul French and Rebound
Dinner 7 p.m. Dance 9 p.m.
Tickets - Dinner and Dance $25.00 per couple
Dance $10.00 per couple
For information 228-6209, 235-1766, 228-6435
Exeter Minor Baseball
REGISTRATION
Saturday, March 30
Saturday, April 13
10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
SOUTH HURON REC CENTRE
l
WEDDING INVITATIONS
• t
Select your invitations from our collection of
traditional and cpntemporary designs. Socially correct
thermo-engraving compliments the elegance of our
wedding stationery. Ask to see our many wedding
accessories too.
Our gift to you as a keepsake —
a ropy of your invitation thermo-engraved in gold.
Imes- 4 to
For more information:
Exeter 235-1331
about 20 percent of the Huron Centre
clients came from Perth County.
The Huron Centre for Children and
Youth, with its main office at 160
Huron St., Clinton, was established
seven years ago. I1 provides family
and individual counselling for
children and parents with social and
behavioral problems, who are ex-
periencing stressful situations at
home and school. In 1984 the Centre
worked with 316 client families.
The Huron Centre has worked on
many pilot projects ranging from
parent -teacher communications, to
divorce mediation. Counsellors at the
Huron Centre are currently working
on a new pilot project, a selfhelp
group for wife beating men in Huron
County.
Laird Finlayson both of RR 2, Kipper.
Council accepted - the tender of
Wesley Riley Contracting Limited for
16,000 cubic yards from the township
pit of crushed gravel granular. A $3.65
per unit and 1,000 cubic yards stuck
piled at the township pit at $2.00 per
cubic yard for a total of $60.4000, sub-
ject to the approval of the Ministry of
Transportation and Communications.
Ken Dunn of B.M. Koss and
Associates of Goderich' Engineers,
will be contacted to complete a struc-
tural analysis of bridge No. 11
McLean Bridge) on Sideroad 20-21.
Huron Road Survey.
Council accepted a recommenda-
tion from the Ministry of 'Transporta-
tion and Communications that the
speed limit be 60 kilometres per hour
on Highway No. 4, from a point 50
metres south of the northly limit of
Lot 50 in the Concession to the
Bayfield River bridge because of a
concern over accidents near the
Huronview entrance. Councillor
Robert Broadfoot remarked that
lowering the speed in the area would
not solve the accident problem. He
said a turning lane at the entrance to
Huronview was required.
The Ministry of Transportation and
Communications had advised the
township that the 1985 road and bridge
grant allocation is $24'3,000 allowing
for expenditures of $412,900 in com-
parison to.a grant of 8217,600 for 1984
and gross expenditures of 8370,800.
Hensall Men's Rec Hockey. (Final Standings't
16
11
10
9
5
0
Black Grizzlies
White Wonders
Blue Bombers
Red`Devils
Orange Crushers
Green Grinders
Jamie McClinchey
Steve Knight
Randy Parker
Fred Campbell
Doug Osgood
Garry Koehler
Al Taylor
Jim Ferguson
Dan McGlinchey
Lloyd Allen
Darren Moir
Jack Aikenhead
John Rowcliffe
Vince Sfufski
Casey Klaver
Les Consitt
Bob Campbell
Team
Black Grizzlies
Red Devils
White Wonders
()range Crushers
Blue Bombers
Green Grinders
2 2 :34
25
23
23
f;
7
6
10
20
Top Scorers
3
:3
5
5
0
Black Grizzlies
Black Grizzlies
Blue Bombers
Blue Bombers
Blue Bombers
Orange Crushers
Black Grizzlies
Black Grizzlies
Black Grizzlies
Red Devils
White Wonders
Red Devils
Red Devils
Black Grizzlies
White Wonders
White Wonders
Blue Bombers
Goals Against
Games
20
20
20
20
20
20
Written Proposals
will be accepted by the
undersigned until
12:00 noon
April 3, 1985
from individuals, companies,
or corporations to provide
garbage collection under
contract with the Corporation
of the Village of Hensall
according to proposed
By-law 11008-85.
Mrs. E. Oke
Clerk -Treasurer
Village of Hensall
108 King Street
Hensall. Ontario
NOM 1X0
519-262-2812
Further information may be
obtained from the Clerk's
Office.
NO PROPOSAL NECESSARILY
ACCEPTED. 1
15
0
G
:32
43
29
22
32
20
18
19
26
2:3
23
8
17
15
24
11
8
G A
95
10:3
104
170
122
204
GF GA
205 95
115 104
148 122
123 103
92 120
71 204
A P
54 86
41 84
33 62
38 60
22 54
28 48
27 45
25 44
17 .43
20 43
18 41
27 :35
18 35
16 31
5 29
18 29
21 29
Average
4.75
5.15
5.20
6.00
6.10
10.20
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned for cutting gross at ball
park, cenotaph and Municipal Complex
and operating concession booth at ball
park.
Tenders must be submitted on tender
forms available at the Clerk's Office.
Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk
by April 4, 191S.
Mel Graham
Clerk Treasurer
R.R. No. 1 Varna
NOM 2R0
Tenders
• will be received for
painting the interior of
Zion United Church,
Crediton.
Tenders to be submitted by
April 3, 1985.
For further information
contact
Ross Pickering
RR 3 Dashwood, Ontario.
NOM 1NO
The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
Any Car:
Pollard Brothers Limited will supp-
ly the township with liquid calcium
chloride at $188.95 per flake ton
equivalent as compared to 1984 rate
of $1130.25 per flake ton.
Council authorized the hiring of
Mary Ann Orost as a part time
teacher at the special day care cen-
tre, Vanastra, at a rate of $5.5u per
hour to the end of June on a proba-
tionary period, and if satisfactory at
$5.75 per hour commencing in
September.
Council agreed to write the County
, of Iluron advising that they are oppos-
ed to the use of prime agricultural
land within the township for the pro-
posed construction of a hydro corridor
to service the London area. Councillor
1 Robert Broadfoot declared a conflict
of interest and refrained any discus-
sion on the platter.
Council voted to change the conven-
tion policy of the township to amend
the policy so that the cost of the main
convention banquet and closing lun-
cheon for the delegates and spouse
will be included in the registration
fee.
Council voted to classify the full day
and half day zoning meetings as full
council meetings.
Council approved the new state of
rates for 1985 for various programs at
the Vanastra Recreation Centre
which calls for about a ten per cent
increase in cost of swimming, etc
The meeting was adjourned at 1.00
a.m. Wednesday.
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
NOTICE
To ratepayers of Seaforth and
Tuckersmith Township:
New Schedule of Hours
tor Landfill Site
EFFECTIVE MONDAY,
APRIL 15, 1985
The landfill will be open to the
public as follows:
WEDNESDAYS
1:OOp.m.-5:OOp.m.
SATURDAYS
8:00 a.m. - 12 Noon
.1. FORREST
Town of Seaforth
Public Works Superintendent
NOTICE
The Municipal Councils of Seaforth and Tuckersmith cordially
invite interested persons -to attend a
PUBLIC MEETING
to be held on
THURSDAY, APRiL 4, 1985
at 7:30 p.m.
at the SEAFORTH TOWN HALL
tor the purposes of participating in a discussion regarding
alternative solid waste management programs for Seaforth and
District.
The meeting is intended to bring the public up to date on the
current environmental assessment study and to discuss
alternative methods of meeting the requirements for solid waste
disposal prior to further investigation for the environmental
report.
For more information concerning the above, contact the Clerk of
Seaforth. JAMES CROCKER, during normal business hours.
JAMES CROCKER
Clerk
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
527-0160
LAMBTON-MIDDLESEX PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL MEETING
March 28, 1985 7:30 p.m.
Strathroy Golf & Country Club
Purpose: Election of New Executive.
Guest Speaker
Lunch and refreshments during Social following
Everyone welcome No Charge
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