Clinton News-Record, 1985-4-24, Page 6Hullett - Council in Hullett township is
following the stand taken by many other
local rural municipalities. They're opposing.
the construction of a proposed Ontario
Hydro corridor from the Bruce Nuclear
Power Development to London.
Hullett Council, at their March 26
meeting, passed a motion noting their disap-
proval of their proposed route. The motion
stated that council supported the Bruce to
Essa route, originally proposed in 1981. This
route, council noted, effects a smaller por-
tion of prime agricultural land.
On the same topic, council also passed a
motion, supporting a resolution from Col-
borne Township which also opposed the
Hydro corridor through Huron.County.
In other business, council agreed to hire a
summer student,to work through Huron
County on a Community Improvement Pro-
gram.
At their April 2 meeting, couhcil ammend-
ed a bylaw to regulate the erection of liquid
manure storage buildings. The bylaw addi-
tion reads, "No persons shall use any land,
or erect, alter or 'use any liquid livestock
manure storage facility or part thereof
within the limits of the Corporation of the`
Township of Hullett, unless a permit has
been issued, by the building inspector."
Clerk Harry Lear was authorized by coun-
cil to prepare a bylaw naming Darlene Mc-
Clinchey as Dog Control Officer.
A descr'ipve par
Page 6—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WE
THIS (JR1GINAI, IJOGi)M1•:N'I' IS 1N VVRY I'OOk ('ON1)I'1'Ic>N
NESDAyYLA.PRIL24, 1985
I3iyth
S
ander
IErlene and Jack Caldwell's unique fountain comes complete with flowing water. The
fountain was built by Paul Yanchus of Blyth and consists of approximately five tons of
stone and mortar. (Anne Narejko photo)
NOTICE
LYTH DOG OWNERS
dogs are to be
tied at all times
or you will pay
a penalty.
SUNDAY SPECIAL
ROAST BEEF BUFFET
Includes - Salad Bar,
dessert and
coffee
pm-7pin
\1!
ttyz
Blyth
Inn
Appearing this Weekend
"VINTAGE"
L.. L.. B O.
1 ICENSED
BLYTH
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
Rev. Roger Gelwicks
Service
10 a.m.
2:30 p.m.
Suraday School 1 1 a.trn.
A`::'.
SWIMMING LESSONS
et Vanastra
for the Blyth and District
Children
Will be from
July 29 to August 9, 1985
(Inclusive)
1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
REGISTRATION FEE will be °19.00 per
child. This will include Badges.
Registration date to be announced
Tater, watch for it in the paper or
posted In store windows,
Transportation paid for by the Blyth
Lions Club.
Unique fountain enhances Caldwell home
By Anne Narejko several places which they were toldthad tiveness, are several South American plants
BLYTH - Fountains can be found in parks, fountains. Unfortunately they were not what which grow on the sides of mountains. Mrs.
shopping malls and restaurants, but very the couple wanted. Caldwell hopes to eventually ve these
few homes use the works of art as decora- The finished fountain reaches from the plants growing from the ledges of the foun-
tions. Jack and Erlene Caldwell's home is floor to the ceiling and is set in a corner of tain.
one of few houses that displays a stone foun- the family room. A pump takes water to the
tain, complete with running water. top of the fountain and then releases it,
Mrs. Caldwell's unique decorating idea allowing the water to flow down over the
carne from an apartment building she lived ledges of rock and into the small pond. Mr.
in many years ago in Ottawa. Since that Caldwell explained that the fountain can
time she hoped to have a fountain in her own take up to two pails of water and goes
home. through approximately one pail a day.
After an addition was built on the Caldwell The sparkling rocks used to construct the
home, Mrs. Caldwell asked brick layer Paul fountain were not taken from a quarry, but
Yanchus to construct a stone fountain in the were mined, adding to the unique ap-
corner of the family room. pearance of fountain.
"He had never made one before and I Mrs. Caldwell commented that some of Mrs. Caldwell does not intend on stopping
don't think he had the faintest idea how to do the stones were so heavy it took two people her fountain collection yet.
it. I think he thought I was a little crazy at to lift them. It took Mr. Yanchus approx- "I really like anything that is different. I
first," laughed Mrs. Caldwell. imately four days to construct the fountain would like to have a fountain in the
In an attempt to get a picture of the foun- which weighs about five tons. backyard in two or three years, and that one
tain she wanted. the Caldwells visited Also adding to the fountain's attrae- will be different as well."
Although this is their first indoor fountain,
it is not the first unique fountain the
Caldwell's own.
At their trailer located at Fisherman's
Cove in Kincardine, they have a cement out-
door fountain which sits on a pedestal. The
fountain has a frog with an umbrella
overhead. The umbrella has a variety of col-
ored lights under it that appear to color the
water as it flows down.
Wildlife slides shown at Blyth school
By Sheron Stadelmann
Five tables of lost heir were played last
Wednesday evening in the Blyth Memorial
Hall with the winners as follows: High Lady
- Gordon Murrey (Walten Playing as Lady) ;
Low Lady - Fern Howett; High Man -
Graham McDowell; Low Man - Charlie
Smith.
The Ministry of Natural Resources was at
the Blyth Public School on ktpril 18 to show
wildlife slides to the Beavers, Cubs, Scouts,
Brownies and Guides, and many interested
parents.
Ron Spur inspired the children by letting
them examine various animal pelts.
Jack Pipe of Brussels, Shelley Pipe and
friend of Kitchener. June Daer, Jason and
Laura Lee of New Hamburg spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer of Blyth.
Eight tables of euchre were played at the
Blyth Memorial Hall on Monday night. The
winners included: High Lady - Bernice Mc-
Clinchey; High Man - Harvey Sillib; Low
Lady - Elsie Shaddick of Londesboro: Low
Man - Len Shobbrook; Lady Lone Hands -
Eileen Cummings of Brussels; Men's Lone
Hands - Mike Cummings of Brussels;
Special - Ruth Dougherty.
Blyth and community residents who
spend each year four to six months in
warmer climates are returning. Back from
Florida are Gordon and Betty Elliott, Bill
and Mary Manning and John and Dorothy
Campbell. Frank and Dorothy Elliott arriv-
ed last Monday, Lila Radford is coming
shortly, and Bill and Jean Kress later.
Harve and Doreen McCallum pulled in last
Saturday from Arizona. All report having
enjoyed excellent weather for their stay in
the south this past winter.
Post -mistress moves on
Gail Daer, post -mistress for the last three
years in Blyth, has received a promotion
and will take up duties on May 1 as of post-
mistress in Palmerston where there is a
staff of eight.
Gail grew up in Blythe She is the daughter
of Stewart and Stella Johnston and
daughter-in-law of Bert and Dorothy Daer.
Blyth people will miss dealing with Gail at
the wicket. Always businesslike as well as
courteous and friendly, she gave top notch
service to all customers. Best wishes for
happiness are extended to Gail Daer in her
new place of business.
Welcomed to the village are Mr. and Mrs.
John Dyk who are residing in the Dyk
residence, Dinsley Street East. John and
Ivonne were married recently in the Chris-
tian Reformed Church in Lucknow, the
home of Ivonne's parents.
Fund-raising event
Memorial Hall Kitchen fund-raisers are at
work and will be watching for you April 27
from 10 - 2 for, support to their effort to keep
the Hall updated.
All local groups are called upon to send
baking, crafts or cash donations.
Remember this is a community effort so br-
ing in your donation have a cup of tea with
us, visit the many craft tables, take home
some baking, Fish in the Pond, buy a used
toy, books or shoes.
New executive elected for skating club
This year skaters competed in -a number
of competitions, some being, Great lakes
Winter Skating Festival, London; Western
Ontario Winter Competition, Sarnia; In-
terclub, Stratford; and Sectignals, Fort
Erie. Congratulations to Kerrie Shepherd
and her partner Peter MacDonald of the
Brussels Figure Skating Club, who placed
3rd at Sectionals.
Many of the senior skaters are attending
Spring School at Wingham until mid-May.
Test days are May 9 and 10.
Blyth Figure Skating Club held their an-
nual meeting April 2 with a very sparse at-
tendance.
Executive for 1985-86 are: Past -President,
Barbara Howson; President, Joan Leibold;.
Vice -President, Connie Nethery; Treasurer,
Shirley Lyon; Secretary, Faye Bolger;
Fund -Raising, Connie Nethery and Dianne
Ferguson; Senior test convenor, Joan
Shepherd, assistant, Jean Nethery; Junior
test convenor, Candace Howson. A very
special vote of thanks to Barbara Howson,
who has been the hard working president for
two years, and has done a fine job.
The following tests were passed:
Preliminary ,figures, Cathy Nesbitt; First
figures, Jody Sippel; Third figures, Angela
Nethery; Junior Bronze Freeskate, Deanna
Lyon; Senior Bronze Freeskate, Kerry
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
MINOR BASEBALL
REGISTRATION
Londesboro Hail
Saturday, April 27
1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Sherpherd.
-'Dutch Waltz, Cheri Taylor; Canasta, Erin
Bolger, Julia de Jong and Andrea Henry;
Swing, Cathy Nesbitt; Ten Fox, Cathy
Nesbitt; Fiesta Tango, Lisa Watson and
Cathy Nesbitt; Willow, Lisa Watson; Euro-
pean Waltz, Sherri Howson and Lori
Leibold; Fourteen Step, Sherri Howson and
Lori Leib9ld; Fox Trot, Lori Leibold and
Jody Sippel; Tango, Julia Shaddick;
Rocker, Julia Shaddick; American, Deanna
Lyon, Julia Shaddick and Kerrie Shepherd.
•
Council ofiposes hydro corridor
wasouniaMellil
THE BLYTH STANDARD
VISINZSS) DIPX.CT )17,tifY
It�URANGE
David Langstaff Ltd.
Optician
87 \lnin tit. tirwth. tih..11 011 111
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
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9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
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EXCAVATION
OBACKHOE EXCAVATION
'.SNOW REMOVAL
^SEPTIC INSTALLATIONS
'TRENCHING
0
Backhoe will remain in Blyth
for snow removal, Equipped
with 2 way radio for fast
service.
RANDY BABCOCK
R.R. 1, Clinton (519) 452-3373
HEATING
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
19A 1,11WM;
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111.1 1'11. O\T 61t If )
1'11(\ 1•; 323-938.i
The township road superintendent was ad-
vised to truck topsoil from the stockpile
behind the shed to repair the Young Drain.
Council approved tile drain loans for E.
Salverda, Lot 5, Concession 10 and Herman
Ramaker, Lot 28, Concession 4.
Council approved a $50 donation to the
Huron County Farm and Home Safety
Association.
Council met again on April 16. The special
meeting was held to discuss several issues
including insurance coverage and altera-
tions to the secondary plan.
John Elliott and Wayne Erdelac of Frank
Cowan Insurance met with council to
discuss the township's insurance coverage.
Later in the meeting council passed a mo-
tion, changing the Insurance policy from
Frank Cowan Company to ROMA In-
surance, effective April 22, with, some ad-
justments, at $5,932, plus or minus ad-
justments.
Wayne Caldwell of the Huron County
Planning Department met with council to
discuss finalization of the township's secon-
dary plan. Couhcil passed a bylaw to adopt
the plan.
In other business, Clerk Lear was asked to
contact the Ministry of Natural Resources
about the possibility of seeding the strip of
ground between the catch basin and
reforested trees on Lot 20, Concession 5.
The bright orange sun awakens to the
deserted rocky island. Roaring white -
capped waves splash up on the rocky land.
The fresh, salty smell lingers about the deep
cloudless sky. People rush about as swim -
SAWMILL
JOHN SHETLER LUMBER
R.R. NO. 2 LUCK NOW
Turn right 2nd corner
North of Dungannon
County Road No. 20
18' BALE THROWER RACKS
Made To Order
18'-20' WAGON SILLS
Competitive Prices -Custom Sawing
agraph
mers and sailors disappear out of sight. The
sun sits in the bright orange sky, till the sky
turns to a starfull, quiet black night. -by
Kerri Jerome Gr. 8 Clinton Public School.
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