Clinton News-Record, 1983-03-16, Page 18E
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PAGE 1,b—CLWN'l'ON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1
Goderich Tow
Accounts totalling more
than $60,000 were ordered
paid when Goderich
Township Council met in
regular session March 7. Of
this amount, $28,500 was for
partial taxes for the Huron
County Board of Education;
$17,000 was for tile drain
Kippen
By Rena Caldwell
'Tile second nleetirlg of
Kippen III Heritage Club
was held at Vanastra Curl-
ing Club un March 8
Members made Mennonite.
Gerrnan, Netherlands and
Jewish dishes which con-
sisted of Celery soup, deli
special. potato and suur
cream pancake and Dutch
peach Kuchen. Members
also wrote down information
and discussed sausage and
cheese from Northern
Europe.
Mrs. 11.11. Caldwell has
returned from a week's visit
in Alliston wan ner cousin
loans; $8,300 was for road
superintendent pay roll. and
$5,000 was for half the
Bayfield Fire Area budget
ley y
G Hiltz was present at the
meeting to request approval
of a pre -design plan for the
e
SL `. l
land being retained by J.
l avis subsequent to his
recent severance. Council
rescinded a previous motion
giving approval to the design
showing three lots and ap-
proved the pre -design as
prepared by C R. Kiar
Clu
:vers. Frank Genome((.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs John Kinsman on the
birth of a son named Andrew
last Wednesday .
Craft sale held
\larch meeting tit Kippers
U C. W. was held ori March 9
w itI 16 member's present.
Roll call was answered by
bringing a donation for the
craft and bake sale after the
meeting. It was decided to
purchase a new tape
recllyder to facilitate the
gape ministry being initiated
snowing five lots on the
retained parcel.
Permission was given to
the Goderich Legion Ladies'
Auxiliary to hold tag days at
Zehrs.
Tile drain loans requested
by Margaret Hallman for
holds meeting
Uy :vir. Moffatt. invitations
to attend Thankoffering
meeting at Eginondville on
April 5 and Varna, April 7
were accepted
President Mrs. David
Turner expressed her ap-
preciation to those who
helped at Queensway Nurs-
ing Horne on February and
at the recent World Day of
Prayer Service.
Plans were finalized for
the Church Service being led
by the U.C'.W. March 20. It
was reported that the sale of
the books "Kippen and its
Fanulies" is going well. Ad-
ditional copies are available
fl-orn Mrs. John Anderson.
Members are reminded
that the April meeting of
Kipper U.C.W. will be
replaced ' by the special
events evening being held at
North Street United Church
in Goderich on April 11.
Thankoffering Service will
be held in May.
The topic for the evening,
given by Mrs. Gerald Mof-
fatt, took the form of a film
on Life and Tradition in
Papua in New Guinea. Their
tribal rituals were observed
and discussion followed on
how we can learn from each
other.
LOto Le
€a,52.5 on part lot 10, con-
cession 1 and by Ray
McClinchey for $5,02.5 on
part lot 17, concession 1 were
approved by council, subject
to the availability of funds.
C. Dendekker was present
at the meeting to consult
with the ladies' catering
groups regarding the kitchen
layout at the township hall.
No motions were recorded
regarding this.
Ken Dunn reviewed the
plans for a township garage
and submitted cost
estimates for a timber core
steel clad building versus an
all steel building. Council
passed a motion that B.M.
Ross and Associates proceed
with the drawings for a
timber core building.
In a letter to council, Bev
Cooley protested the water
conditions adjacent to her
cottage at lot 36, concession 1
and also the spreading of
liquid sewage and the en-
vironmental damage. The
clerk was instructed to reply
that the road superintendent
will investigate the drainage
n Ladies
question while tine Huron
County Health Unit will
answer the other problem.
Miller Slade se L,rAted a
request to offer insurance
quotations on township in-
surance policies. A motion
was passed that the clerk
proceed with a comparison
study of the insurance
portfolio, using the offers
submitted by R.O.M.A.,
Miller Slade and the present
policies held by F. Cowan;
and that the clerk be
authorized to obtain such
assistance as might be
needed to conduct a com-
parison study.
Building permits were
issued to G.H. Stirling to
demolish a verandah on lot
37, concession 6; to Frank
Radford to build a storage
shed on lot 20, Huron Road;
to James Wright to demolish
a house and a shed on lot 21,
concession 1; to Art Bell to
build a new. house on lot 23,
concession 4; to John
Voskamp to demolish a shed
and build an implement shed
on lot 7, concession 4; to
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West of Highway 4 between Hensall and 8rucefield
Wayne Elliott to build a hog
barn and liquid manure tank
on lot 18, concession 8; and to
R.A. McNeil to build a hobby
hen house on lot 63, Base
Line.
The clerk was instructed to
check into the reason why
the deeds for two lots in the
S.A.M. subdivision have not
been produced—the deeds
which the township is to hold
as security for installation of
services, and the reason for
the sale of another lot in the
sub -division.
The Mcllwain-
Hellerschmid Drain Report
has been finalized. Due to a
mistake in the map showing
the watershed, the report
will be re -submitted to W.J.
Bartlett for further checking
before being read.
The township was in-
corporated in 1835 and will
celebrate 150 years in 1985.
Council has called for a
general public meeting to be
held March 23 at 8 p.m. in the
community centre to see
what interest exists irk
celebrating the sesquicen-.
tennial, and if an interest
does exist, what forms of
celebration should be held.
A special meeting was
requested by the Huron
County Planning Depart-
ment to proceed with the
zoning by-law and council
has agreed to meet with the
Planning Department on
April7 at 1:15 p.m.
Council then adjourned
until March 21 at 1 p.m.
On Monday night the :-Iyth Peewee B's were beaten 5-4
by Goderich in the third and deciding game in the Peewee
championship. ( Rod Hilts photo)
Tuckersmith UCW
Tuckersmith Unit 1
monthly meeting was held
March 8. Mrs. Doris Sillery
opened devotions, Mrs. Ann
Broadfoot played the piano.
Mrs. Violet Ross took as her
topic "Housecleaning
Time".
Mrs. Hazel McCartney the
president welcomed the
members and thanked the
Devotion leaders. On April 12
the 1982 penny losers will
treat the winners to a supper
at 6 p.m. The members
planned a plant sale for May
17. Invitations were received
from Egmondville United
Church U.C.W. for April 5
and Varna U.C.W. on April7.
The Presbyterial is to be
held at North Street Church,
Goderich on April 11. A sale
of baking products was
auctioned by Miss Jean
McEwen.
Bowling r!i S l.11 !. s e e e s e s
from page 17
Darnme rolled the men's
high single with 283. Doug
Buchannan had the high
triple with 729 and Gary
Armstrong bowled the high
average with 225.
In the league standings
The Whiners are on top with
104 points followed by The
Best in Town with 100.
Perry's Bears have nestled
into third place with 98 and
The No -Names have 95. The
Birds are flocking behind
with 75 and the Dollers and
Gent have 70. The V's and
Shipps Ahoy round out the
standings with 68 and 62
points.
Tues,';. y Ladies
In the Tuesday Afternoon
Ladies League Dora War-
wick was knockin' em down
as she picked up the high
single and high triple with
259 and 647. Gerry Mountford
had the high average with
200.
In the league standings
Winnie's Parrots are the talk
of the league with 132. Pat's
Pigeons are making some
noise in second with 130.
Stirling's Starlings have
12912 followed by Mert's
Magpies with 12712. Jean's
Woodpeckers and Carol's
Cuckoos are deadlocked for
fifth with 121 points. Fran-
cyna's Flamingoes and
Gerry's Tweety Birds round
out the league with 120 and
119 points.
Clinton -Blyth Ladies
In the Clinton Blyth
Tuesday Night Ladies
League June DeRuyter
rolled the high single and
triple with 277 and 636. Lia
Hoggarth had the high
average with 193.
In the league standings
The Misfits lead with 57
followed by June's Bugs with
53. the Nickel Grabbers with
50 and the Penny loafers
have 40.
Tuckersmith Mixed
In the Tuckersmith Mixed
League Helen Roberts rolled
the women's high single with
245 and Rose Hummel had
high triple and average with
629 and 210. Angus Hummel
cleaned up for the men
bowling high single, triple
and average with 260, 636
and 212.
In the league standings
Bill's Mockingbirds are way
out in front with 124 points.
Ralph's Robins are in second
with 112 followed by Angus's
Albatrosses with 110,
Henry's Hummingbirds with
109. Case's Cuckoos and
Wes's Wrens round out the
standing with 104 and 101
points.
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