Clinton News-Record, 1986-05-21, Page 2Page 2—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1986
Stanley to help purchase equipment
STANLEY TWP. - The Zurich Fire Area,
the Brucefield Fire Department and the
Clinton Fire Area Board all offer fire protec-
tion coverage to Stanley Township and at
the recent council meeting, financial com-
mitments to the three groups were studied.
Stanley Township Council agreed to help
purchase a new tanker truck for the Zurich
Fire Area. Stanley will pay 35 per cent of the
price tag, $5,885, while Hay Township picks
up the remaining 65 per cent. Total cost for
the 1971 truck is $16,815.43.
Council also accepted the 1986 budget
from the Clinton Fire Area Board. Stanley
will pay $1,970 towards the cost of fire
protection.
Four other municipalities, Goderich,
Hullett and Tuckersmith Townships, as well
as the board Townoff Cprlinton oposes all
lpay
towards
to se$68,643
through assessment this year.
In another motion, council agreed to make
their annual donation to the Brucefield
Firefighters' Association of $35.
In other business, council received the
1986 proposed budget from the township
recreation committee. The tie i dg a pes et has been
set at $6,305, app
higher than last year's figure.
The recreation committee is not commit-
ted to any large purchases or projects this
year, with the exception of purchasing addi-
tional equipment for the children's
playground, and working on programs in
conjunction with the township's
sesquicentennial.
Council studied three applications for
rezoning and one application for severance.
One application was received from Bernie
MacLellan who asked for rezoning on part
Lot 14, Concession 1, a piece of property just
south of Brucefield, owned by Ontario
Hydro. Mr. MacLellan is proposing to buy
the property and have it rezoned from
agricultural to residential use.
Ed Gale is asking council for a rezoning
change to recreational use on land south of
Bayfield, part Lot 6 and 7, Range I. He is
proposing the development of a recreational
park.
In .the third application, Allan Barnum
asked council to consider the rezoning on
part' 14 25, Plan 221, Concession 1, from
highway commercial to residential. Re
hopes to. retain the -residential portion and
sell the commercial section.
Council also received a severance ap-
plication from Bully Gully.
All applications were forwarded to the
Huron County Planning Department for fur-
ther study and approval.
Council approved an application valued at
$3,000 for assistance under the Shoreline
Protection Assistance Program, for part
Lot 21, Concession Lake Road West.
Approval was given to proceed with clean
out work from Orville Workman on the
Aikenhead Drain. The estimated cost is
$2,400.
Monday afternoon euchre results
CLINTON - In the weekly Monday After-
noon Euchre games, held at the town hall,
Vera hih hands for the
he
women, while Clarkuhoun hadtStanley had the high
hands for the men.
Olive Ball and Lucille Edgar had the low
hands for the day, while Gladys Hoggarth
won the lone hands. Verna Glazier had the
lucky chair.
Euchre will be held again on May 26 star-
ting at 1:30 p.m. at the town hall.
AWARDS
NIGHT
Dave Moffat, president of the broadcasting club, Bob Rogers, co-
president and Dave Stephenson sat at the head table during Central
Huron Secondary School's arts banquet on May. 14. Special guest
speaker was Dr. John Smallbridge of Althouse College, University
of Western Ontario (right). (Anne Narejko photo)
Achievements recognized
HURON HOCKEY SCHOOL
presents
A SPECIAL LOCAL AREA PROGRAM
at
HURON PARK ONTARIO � ry
CLINTON - Central Huron Secondary
School held its Third Annual Arts Banquet
with Dr. John Smallbridge of Althouse Col-
lege, University of Western Ontario as the
guest speaker.
Receiving awards during the evening
were:
Minor Awards: Terry Cox, Lisa Duizer, Lin-
da Hearn, Julie Howson, Wunna Myint,
Diane Nyman, Steve Souch, Jacqui Taylor.
Major Awards: Heather Bauman, Lori
Bechtel, Sandra Cantelon, Kim Cook, Tim
Craig, Allison Dunn, Gary Godkin, Don
Hearn, Steve Hearn, Rhonda Lobb, Brian
Phillips, Bonnie Turner.
Double Major Awards: Jackie Norman,
Lisa Watt.
Other awards were won by:
Art - Nhan Tran; Assembly committee -
Tim Craig; Awards and bars committee -
BUS SERVICE CAN BE ARRANGED
"JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AT
NORTH AMERICA'S FINEST HOCKEY SCHOOL!"
Please Call Frank Funston at
228-6425 or 228-6866
or the Office of Administration; (613) 933-2582
For Reservations and Information
Lori Bechtel; Band, concert band and mar-
ching band - Shawn Semple; Todd Ichoir -
Steve Hearn; Broadcasting -
Chess - Brian Phillips; Choir - Sandra
Cantelon; Christian Fellowship - Margaret
Muilwyk; Chronicle - Gwen Holland;
Drama - Paul Lippincott; Ernselmble.-Staye
Hearn; First aid - Kim Cook; Formal
decorating committee - Laura Roy; Girls'
chorus - Linda Hearn; CayIeymath"aad ter -
mat math - Dave Roorda; Euclid, math -
Bonnie Turner; Pascal math - Jody
Werkema; Photography - Bryan Thomas;
Prefects - Lisa Watt and Jackie Norman;
Reach for the Top - Brian Phillips; Special
events - Kerry Schmidt; Spirit club Rhon-
da Lobb; Stage crew - Chris Burns,; Student
council executive - Don Hearn; Triple trio -
Allison Dunn; Yearbook - Brian Phillips.
Seniors volunteer to care for
flower beds around township hall
GODERICH TWP. - An enterprising Land severances were requested by John
group of senior citizens attended the council Van Wyk and Allard Feddes, and were ac-
•
meeting on May 5, and offered to attend the cepted e b requests were made for building
y council.
flower beds surrounding the hall. permits,Eland all were passed by council. .
Their offer wasyyaccj�e/�pted with thanks �`ese'wag conaidterabiq�dli3Jlllt9nt,the
.from the,cotinci• m......ci•I, • 10 ,,,:. illi H,i i •,i„ineeting,,about,patting,a adi 3o xPAithe
Council decided to return the Biggin Drain hall for staff offices. Council agreed to in -
report to W.J. Bartlett for revision, as they vestigate the potential area available for
noted obvious errors in the report. Original -expansion.
•
.ly council had planned to hold a Court of Accounts were paid in the amount of
Revision over the report. $47,515.58.
THE ONTARIO HUMANE SOCIETY PROUDLY PRESENTS
THE ORIGINAL
HERRMANN
ROYALLIPIZZANSTALLION SHOW
Your okl tractor's
worth $ more
when you trade up to a new
Roper YTH16 hydrostatic
yard tractor.
FAT AND
FED UP?
1 lost 10 lbs.
in 2 weeks
INDEPENDENT
,HERBALIFE DISTRIBUTOR
Don Datema 523-9407
FOR SUMMER SHOWERS IN
A SPRUCED -UP BATH
KEN'S CARPENTRY
482-7676
1
Proceeds to go to
the Equine Rescue
and Rehabilitation
Centre Fund.
• Smooth hydro drive &Stratton
• 16 hp twin cylinder Briggs
Industrial/Commercial engine
• Electric PTO clutch
• 2 -year limited warranty
Date of Show: May 25, 1986
Location: Goderich Memorial Community Centre
Performance Times: 2:00 and 8:00 p.m.
Ticket Prices:
Adults $7.50 Senior Citizens and
Children under 12 $5.50
PRICED
FROM ..
Not As Illustrated
;1,157500
USED TRADES
CASE 444 14 hp hydro
44" sharp H.D. model
CADET 85E Rider, 8
hp
JD 110 HD tractor
JD 112 HD tractor
WHITE 1000 10 _
hp tractor
IH 60 6 hp rider
IH 86 8 hp hydro 36",
excellent value, re-
conditioned.
LAWN FLYTE 8-34 8
hp
LAWN FLYTE 5-26 5 $49900
hp
WHITE 8 hp rider $69.500
Used Lawn Boys On . Sale!
Blyth
Trfpio "K" Restaurant
523-9623
Clinton:
No Kidding, 12 Isaac St.
Bev. Chowan - 4112.5 515
Clinton News -Record
53 Albert St. 482-3443
Goderich
Hal our Light Travel
66 Court House Square 524-7335
When John Deere builds
an economy rider only the
price is stripped down.
$267500
179500
$16950°
$89900
$1295°0
$9900
$137500
557500
SEAFORTH 527.0120
\V1NcII
If you're looking for a depen-
dable rider look at a depen-
dable name ... John Deere.
Our dependable riders
feature a two year warranty.
John Deere riders also have
a reputation for lasting :0
long time ... ask anyone who
•
owns one.
Li MIRO
TWOS
FARM EQUIPMENT IJNMITED 1141411.101.1.1.gA YO fl • AM •• CAm040t,t • wOtMSWCKX