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The Huron Expositor, 1982-10-27, Page 22A22 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, OCT Hullett oks manure law BY RHEA HAMILTON Hullett council approved the county's model manure storage bylaw at their regu- lar monthly meeting recent - in a close recorded vote the bylaw sets tight regula- tions governing distances and types of storage facili- ties. Any violations of the bylaw will mean a maximum -fine of 51,000 or six months in jail. Although approved by county council, the bylaw must also be approved and enforced by the individual municipalities. Each munici- pality can increase or de- crease the standards set by thetvlaw. The councillors in favour off the bylaw are Ron Gross, Mel Knox, and Reeve Tom Cunningham. Councillors Joe Gibson and Clare Vin- cent voted against the bylaw, In other business Jim Johnston was officially ap- pointed as road superinten- dent after a six month period. He will earn 59 per hour effective October 1, plus existing benefits. Council accepted the ten- der of Radford Construction for snow plowing at 529.50 per hour starting December 1, to March 15, with a 515 88R27_19 per day standby fee. John Benjamins requested a yield or stop sign to be located at lot 16, concession 12. Council turned down the request which plans to re- view the matter at a later date. There are no signs marking stops or yields throughout the township and council would have td con- sider erecting signs every- where if it set one. The following building permits were approved: J. Benjamins, steel siding on barn; C. Verwey, workshop; Ministry of Natural Resour-,. ces. storage building; B. Kennedy, addition to rouse; G. McClinchey, addition to - implement shed; 11. Long- man, siding on barn and corn crib; and Radford Construc- tion for a storage shed. Council also accepted, the petition of T. Van Dorp, lot 5. concession 4, for a municipal dram and appointed Henry Centen of R.J. Burnside and Associates to submit the. report. Engineer Ken Dunn's re- port on the McClure Bridges on Lot 1, concession 14 was accepted and Burns Ross and Associates was authorized to continue with field work and to have costs ready on . a cement or steel bridge on the town line. Honour foster parents October is Foster Care Month and Huron County's Family and Children's Services honored their foster parents and volunteers with a banquet at the White Carnation in Holmesville last Thursday evening. The guest speaker at the annual event was Sheila Clarke, co-ordinator of student services for the Huron County Board of Education. Several local Date to be set for Moyo trial A trial date will be set in Brooklyn, New York, for former Seaforth doctor Charles T.B. Moyo who was indicted last week by a grand jury on a charge of conspir- ing to murder 'his wife. Dr. Moyo, 52, who now lives in Brooklyn, is accused of trying to hire an under- cover official to kill Dr. Lorraine Roth Moyo, from whom he has been separated since 1975. Dr. Roth Moyo lives in Rochester, N.Y. The Zimbabwe native is scheduled to appear in pro- vincial court in Goderich Nov. 1 where Judge Wm. G. Cochrane is to render a verdict on a series of drug charges against Dr. Moyo. He is charged with six counts of prescribing con- trolled drugs and narcotics to a non -patient (an undercover Ontario provincial police- woman) in 1980. During that trial Judge Cochrane said he wanted time to ponder the crucial issue of whether a doctor -patient relationship existed between Dr. Moyo and the woman. politicians brought greetings to the 150 staff members,, foster parents and volun- teers present. Foster parents honored were: five years–Mr. and Mrs. Garry Addison of RR. 1 Londesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sanders of R.R. 1 Grand Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Mahon of R.R. 2 Goderich; 10 years–Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boyce of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brown of Parkhill and Mr. and Mrs. Ted McLean of R.R. 2 Goderich; and 15 years–Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snider of R.R. 2 Zurich and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harrison of R.R. 1 Seaforth. Volunteers honored were: five years–Mrs. Dianne Armstrong of Goderlch; and 20 years–Mrs. Audrey Tyreman of Goderich and Mrs. Dbrothy Scott of R.R. 5 Goderich. Burns UCW gives to Scouts The Burns U.C.W. met at the home of Jean Scott on Wednesday afternoon with 14 present. Jean Scott open- ed the meeting with a "Thought for the Day". Beth Knox gave a reading, "Twelve Days of Harvest". Jean Scott tlttroduced special guest speaker Margaret Whyte, who spoke on her recent trip to Australia and New Zealand. Amelia Rice was in charge of the business. Roll call was answered with a bible verse. The Treasurer's report was given by Margaret Taylor. Members signed a get well card for Betty Salverda. Correspondence was read by Amelia Rice. A thank -you letter was received from the Scouts. A 550 allocation was sent. Thanks to Belle Campbell Huron Presbyterial of the Women s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church in Canada met for it's fall rally in Carmel Presbyterian Church. Hensall. The presid- ent Mrs. Clayton Edward of Goderich was in charge. with Mrs. Dorothy Taylor as pian- ist. The minutes were accept- ed as read by the secretary, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. The • financial statement prepared by the treasurer. Mrs. '' Frances Clark was read. The secretaries gave reports - Glad Tidings- Mrs. Bert McCreath, Goderich, Child ren's-Miss Mildred Marwick, Goderich, Youth groups -Mrs. T Duke, Seaforth, Supply - Mrs. Elmer Rivers, Seaforth, Associate Members -Mrs. May Habkirk, Seaforth. Friendship and Service -Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Hensall. Miss ida White of Goderich took the worship service with the theme• You've got a lot to give The W M.S. mission study in the South Pacific,the theme of the\study with Mrs. Donald Croft of Goderich. Mrs. Stewart McCall and Mrs. Joyce Garrick of God- erich demonstrated how to make the hibiscus, the native flower of Vanuatu and every- one made one for themselves. The- history of the island was told by Mrs. Bill Smith, Mrs. Elmer Rivers, Mrs. Toni Duke and Mrs. Mabel McMichael of Seaforth in costume told the story of Rev. John Geddes in 1856 and his wife in the early days at the New Hebrides Mission m the South Pacific. A vote of thanks was given to Miss Belle Campbell for her years as historian of Huron Presby- terial. The groups were asked to make some quilts for Ewart College. Toronto and Armagh. to replace some which are no longer usable, The offering was received by Mrs. Marlhne Bell and Mrs. Jean Snell of Hensall. Lunch was served by the Hensall ladies, along with several fruits that are found 'in Vanuatu in the South Pacific. SNffen's Lost two Cheese Tray ROT 4.J ILDFONG 33 Victoria Street, MITCHELL Winners: FRIEDA MOGK MITCHELL FRESH ONTARIO PORK FAMILY PACK LOIN PORK CHOPS L01 LEAN CENTRE CUT LB. FRESH ONTARIO PORK FRESH SLBCED AT OUR DELI BURWS LEAH SLICED COOKED HAM SLICED OR BY THE PIECE BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE GARLIC COIL SAUSAGE 241 Ii' 151 LB. LB. SHOULDER jPO. KCLLOH'S FRESH ONTARIO PORK SIDE SPARE RIBS MEATI BACK RIBS 289 LB. PRIDE OF CANADA 'STORE PACKAGED BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 1 PRIDE OF CANADA 4! LB SKINLESS WIENERS 121454 GM. TOWN CLUB BREAKFAST BACON 221 BRUCE PACKERS 'BY THE PIKE' SUMMER SAUSAGE 2" LB. LOINS Of PORK includes roosts 8 chops LB. SIDES 0 BEEF FRONTS OF BEEF CANADA GRADE A includes blade, short rib, cross rib, round, rump 8 sirloin roasts, blade, wing, sirloin & t.bone steaks, homburg, stew beef avg. weight 225-250 lbs. includes blade. short rib, cross rib 8 primo rib roasts 8 stooks. homburg 8 stew beef • average weight 125 lbs. LB. 35 r.