Clinton News-Record, 1985-4-24, Page 1011
2
last 'I' iensall'
P , 7 wiU all Weathers
ie lei dinner was served
4#t > : of the Hensall UCW the ladies
•ed by the president Grace Drum -
and Dorothy p,arkerr replied -on behalf
of Unit 3.
Grace Drummond gave a reading.
Rieports were given by the secretary Helen
MacLean and the treasurer Mona Alder-
diee, and the auditors Marlene Bell and
Grace Pepper. Reports of the Standing
Committee for Agriculture and Canadian
Industries by Grace Eyre, for Citizenship
ind World Affairs Margaret Hoggarth, for
duration and Cultural Activities by Joyce
epper, for Family and Consumer Affairs
by Mattie McGregor, resolutions by Mona
Alderdice, the Curator by Frances
Kinsman, sunshine by Grace Pepper, Public
relations officer report by Rena Caldwell
and the president's report by Grace Drum-
mond.
The new officers for 1985-'86 were in-
stalled by Ruby Triebner with Helen
MacLean acting secretary. Joyce Pepper
gave the report of the Nominating Commit, -
tee which was accepted on motion by
Margaret Hoggarth and Evelyn Workman.
A sing -song was enjoyed with accompani-
ment by Mary Broadfoot. Ruby Triebner
reported the board meeting and Yvonne
Reynolds took a photo of the "top brass".
It was decided to help South Huron
District in catering to two events, and a mo-
tion was made to give $100 to send a child to
camp. Plans were made to help at the
Fashion Show April 24 in Clinton.
Everyone was permitted to put forward a
resolution. Those who still want to talk on
the telephone are to contact CRTC Ottawa, -
Ontario K1A ON2 regarding the deregulation
of the telephone.
The Concensus of Opinion regarding
salaries was that the top brass are too
highly paid for all the contribution they
make.
Agnes Eyre read two poems and Phyllis
Parsons gave Courtesy Remarks.
The officers for 1985-86 are: Past Presi-
�n
rumt - Ruby Triebner, President - Grace
mond, 1st Vice President - Margaret.
Hoggarth, 2nd Vice President - Mona Alder -
dice, Secretary - Helen MacLean, Treasurer
- Mona Alderdice, Public relations - Rena
Caldwell, Branch directors - Phyllis Par-
sons, Joyce Pepper, Charlotte McDowell,
District Director - Hilda Payne, Alternate
District Director - Ruby Triebner, Resolu-
tions - Mona Alderdice, Sunshine - Grace
Pepper, Assistant Sunshine - Grace Eyre,
Education and Cultural Activities - Joyce
Pepper, Evelyn Workman, Family and Con-
sumer Affairs - Mattie McGregor, Mary
''Whitehouse, Agriculture and Canadian In-
dustries - Grace Eyre, Phyllis Parsons,
Citizenship and World Affairs - Margaret
Hoggarth, Thea Wisch, Curator - Frances
New Belarus, Universal Ebro
Steyr
TRACTORS
2 AND 4 WHFFI. DRIVE
Finance at low, low interest, starting at
3.9 per cent with 30 per cent cash or
trade-in or both.
Balance financed from 1 year to 5 years,
Riegling
Farm Equipment
LTD.
7 miles west of Luckriow on Highway 86
395-5107
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIle 24, 1985—Page 9
bo.kLannuai meeting, elect new officers
RiAslin, Pianist - Mary Broadfoot, Assis-
tant Pianist - Verde Sinclair, Auditors -
MarbAe Bell, Mildred Chalmers.
Personals
Helen MacLean, Marlene Bell, Thea
Wisch, Mona Alderdice and. Margaret Hog-
garth joined with other members of the Hen-
sall Horticultural Society on a bus trip to a
Flower Show in Toronto on April 18.
United Church News
On April 21, Mr. Rob Parr presided in the
pulpit of St. Andrew's in place of Pastor Don
Moffat who was absent due to illness in the
family. Mary Moffatt accompanied the
hymns at the organ.
Mr. Parr's sermon was entitled "we are
God's chosen people". He expounded by
saying, "Peter said that we were chosen,
how are we as Christians showing that we
have been chosen? We are called to spread
tht' word of God and to win friends for
Christ. How are we doing it? We Must
come committed, practice stewardship,
talk about our religion and extend our
knowledge".
Bulletin reminder that on Thursday, May
2, Kippen UCW are invited to attend Zurich
United Church at 8 p.m., and the guest
speaker will be Gordon Erb, who has recent-
ly returned from Ethiopia.
Citizens unite against Hydro proposal
TUCKERSMITH - Tuckersmith Township
residents have formed a committee to work
with the Foodland Hydro Group which is ex-
pressing concern about the proposed Hydro
routes through Huron County, from the
Bruce Nuclear Power Development.
Stephen Thompson of Goderich Township,
who is Interim Treasurer of th' Foodland
Hydro Group reported that $40,000 has
already been contributed to the Foodland
Hydro Committee. The $40,000 is on deposit
at the Clinton Community Credit Union.
Tuckersmith property owners in the propos-
ed route through the township had already
been canvassed by a number of volunteers.
They received signed support and financial.
contribution to the Foodland Hydro Group
from nearly 100 percent of the owners con-
tacted.
Bob Allen, Representative of the White
Bean Board and also a member of the
original Foodland Hydro Group formed a
number of years ago, gave the history of the
organization. He also reported on L)r. Or-
nu•od's ,study on the ozone level under high
tension wires which caused bronzing and
killing of white beans grown under them.
Tuckersmith's delegate to the Foodiand
Hydro Group will be Jim McIntosh and
alternate, Bob Fotheringham. A
Tuckersmith Township Committee was
elected to provide support to the Foodland
Hydro Group. The Committee members
are: Ken Carnochan, Andrew Davidson,
Gordon DeJong, Bert Branderhorst, Steve
McGregor, Ron McGregor, Bill Charters,
Jim Cooper and Bob Allen.
The committee has decided to canvass
other Tuckersmith residents not in the
original hydro route line study area, to seek
their support. Anyone wishing to support the
Foodland Hydro Committee should contact
any of the committee members.
Tuckersmith ups insurance
By Wilma Oke
TUCKERSMITH - Tuckersmith Township
council has decided to double its liability in-
surance to $10 -million after hearing of the
growing number of large awards levied by
the courts against municipalities.
' The township's insurer, Wayne Erdelac of
Frank Cowan Insurance, told council that
Brampton was recently ordered to pay more
than $6 million in compensation to a
teenager who received permanent brain
damage as a youngster when his dirt bike
collided with another on city -owned proper-
ty. The Ontario supreme court ruled the city
should have taken precautions, since the
unrestricted vacant land was an obvious at-
traction to youngsters. Brampton is appeal-
ing.
The premium is now $14,519 up from
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* Features over 100 of
Canada's best * Hot Rods *
Custom Street Machines
Trucks ." Vans * Corvettes
Race Cars * Show Cars from
Mild to Wild
$10,000 in cash prizes and
awards given away. -
Giant' Tbol, Custom and
Antique Car Part Auction and
Flea Market
Sunday, April 28, 1985
Auction starts 12:00 noon
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Arthur Arena Complex and Curling Club Centre
FrL 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. 10 p.m. :Sun: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
PETE ZIFCU'S 1984 MOLSON GRAND CHAMPION STREET MACHINE
IS BACK AND COMPETING FOR THIS YEAR'S TITLE.
$11,318 last year. -
Council granted $1,000 to the Tuckersmith
Foodland Hydro Committee whiPh wa'
formed recently to fight Ontario Hydro,
which proposes to put a power -line across
prime farmland in southwestern Ontario, in-
cluding Tuckersmith Township.
Bill Boussey of Huron Middlesex
Engineering Limited in Exeter made a
presentation of his engineering servicesio
council.
Clerk Jack McLachlan reported the
Director of the Vanastra Recreation is ap-
plying for the government's Experience 85
grant which will pay for an employee at the
recreation centre this summer.
Council accepted the tender of John
Henderson for cutting grass in the township
parks during the 1985 season.
in the matter of
the Ontario Heritage Act
R.S.Q. 1980
Chapter 337 Part IV
NOTICE
OF INTENTION
TO DESIGNATE
To all citizens of the Township of
Tuckersmith and the Ontario Heritage
Foundation.
Take notice that the Council of the
Corporation of the Township of
Tuckersmith on the 2nd day of April,
1985 decided to designate the lands and
buildings, known municipally as the
Hearn residence, Part Lot • 39,
Concession 1, H.R.S. as property of
architectural value or interest under the
Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.O. 1980,
Chapter 337, Part IV.
Historically the Hearn residence built
in 1834 is one of the oldest residences
still used as such on its original site. A
parcel of 3,400 acres was purchased by
Mr. Henry Ransford who constructed the
residence and later started the
Stapleton Salt Works. The residence is
an • historical important example of
Georgian architecture and very
significant to the founding of the
Township of Tuckersmith.
Notice of objection to the designation
may be served on the Clerk within thirty
days of the 10th day of April, 1985.
Dated at the Township of Tuckersmith
this 10th day of April. 1985
J.R. McLACHLAN
Clerk -Treasurer
GMB 117-R.R. No. 5
Clinton, Ontario NOM 1L0
Re-elect ELSTON
A VOTE FOR ELSTON IN HURON -BRUCE IS A VOTE FOR
✓ EXPERIENCE
✓ ENTHUSIASM
✓ ENERGY
✓ EMPLOYMENT
✓ EDUCATION
✓ ENVIRONMENT
Huron -Bruce NEEDS
Murray Elston He Cares
For election inlormatioi>, call:
Murray Elston and the Liberal Party
are committed to building a better
Ontario, and an educational system
that will produce quality results.
Ontario is blessed with well.trained and
enthusiastic instructors, and students
who are eager to take advantage of the
new opportunities provided by our
changing technology. Murray and the..
Liberal Party believe we must develop
triese ingredients to provide an
education system second to none in the
world.
A vote Tor Murray Elston is a vete for a
Liberal government that would bear a
larger share of the cost of education, to
ease the burden on local property
taxes. A stronger, more affordable
educational system under a Liberal
government, would guarantee work for
thousands of young people. Murray
Elston and the Ontario Liberal Party
are committed to meeting the needs of
the future by investing now in our young
people.
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