The Huron Expositor, 1979-02-22, Page 224'
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THE HURON., EXP1,..SIT:01v FEBRUARY 22. 1919
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FISI1ER
ABAgnott St MEATS--
oistom slaughtering & processing
BEEF& PoRK, by quarter, half
Compare Out prices
Hol4lereade33OSaget headcheese,
lard summer sausage
Periodic freezer order SPPCIAL,
PH236.7793 ZURICH.
...No load
Fee
REGISTERED
RETIREMENT
SAVINGS PLAN
Cornpoancled annually
ca".-- John Moore
INSURAI4CE LTD.
Dublin, Ont. Bus. 345-2612 Res. - 348-9067
Feb. 27 to Mar.
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MCGE4'
Farm.EquitfillOrit Ltd
in Waltoti•
Serving Agrictilture Since 1936
SEAFORTH BRUSSELS
5271.9245 887-6365
The Maitland ' Valley Conation
Anthority1MVCA) set a budget of $550,000'
' for 1919 and picked, its new executive at the
annual, meeting held Wednesday fl
Wroxetet
Previncial grants. WM help tO Over Some
of the expenditures In that budget. A
gv100,1 y $L9.110. An increase of
7,8
pereent ever last year's levy is to be paid by
meniber - •
Also at the Meeting, members of We,
MVCA were told that the Aetherity had
overspent its 1918 budget. Marlene Shia,.
seeretarv-treasurer said the budeet was
overspent by abut S18.5,90Q. Some of that
went to porchase the take Wawanosh
property. SOLitb of .Lucknow in West
Wawatiesii Township. Thisputcba$0, the
largest single capital investment -every made
by the Anthority, repairs to the Bluevale
Dam and) water management prograntS
resulted in the extra expense. The Lake
• Wawanosh,purchase and theBWevie Dam
project represent an expenditnre of
S104.4109, ;However, MVCA. hopes that
proincial grants, and local donations raised
by the 'Maitland Conservation Foundation
and anticipated financial support hy the
Nature Conservancywt1i pay for the overex.
penditure km the NVawanosh property and
that Part of the 19'9 levy:A ill help pay for the
f3luevale Darn repairs.
Chairman *Lorne Murray explained, that
estimateshad been out on the 13luevale Dam
project and; MVCA decided to move when it
received approval to buy the Wawanosh
proPerty.,
When •the Authority • picked its new
execuOrie Mr. Murray remained as chair-
man. and David Gower was once again
named yice-chairman. Garnet Wright re-
fused his renomination and Seaforth deputy
reeve Bin Dale was then acclaimed as the
Community Relations Advisory Board Chair-
man, Harold. Robinson who replaced Allan
Ross in mid-term last year was one again
elected as the Conservation Areas` Advisory
Board Chairman, •
Other major capital expenditures included
the Completion of the Waterfront study, the
IvIeGeffie Gully Erosion Control project, the
road paving at Falls Reserve Conservation
' - • .•'-"N *-1-X1/[410,e,""tM,"'"?'"PORdirMITWOWINVOITIO' •,,*-',a0KII,VierrairtfrrirturrAtr•AfrrArrr.trrolirroratircriwvormirrimirrirr•rrrr•••w•r••••r•mr•rrrr••••,,m, •r. • •••••
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r. MerraY said that th., Authoritv bad -
problems getting public la inn* .ening
selling their projects not lust to the pub*
but to members s' councils,
said if the MVCA has a project going min,*
municipality the Authority's representatives
Sbeeld take fixe 19, minlittea, to. eXplain it re
the cetinella.
Pick Hunter front the siatithwestern r.
;8fonal offiee of the Authorities, in Tendon
told members theY're going to have to pay
more attention to the private landowoer.
The MVCA's waterfront study was aLso
discussed. Ian DeaLattrier, ResourceS
Manager, said 19 miles of shoreline along
Lake Huron required improved management
of natural resources. The areas involved in
the study are part of Ooderich Township. the
toOrrof Goderich, Colborne Township anti
part of Ashfield Township.
There were two major erosion prohlerns he
said-lakeshore erosion and wave action at
the base of the slopes,: Another maim'
Iproldern was water 0100 ,rtntoff. said
larger tinilies ean't be repaired unless, the
bigh .*pats cart he shared hY property
owner*. Farming practices and sandy „clays
temost a problem, he said,
fire recommended that the authority
conduct 'research into a variety of water
Ontt'of measures and that extension services
should be offered to cottage owners. Other
recomnterldatiOns were that municipal drain,
location and construction should be
monitored and Subdivisions be carefully
IrevleiVed elirninate run -01( prObletus.
HAZARD AlitEA
Craig Piper, the water resources
technician talked about the presentation and
adoption of policy guidelines. Re said that a
general policy of the MVCA is that
tieVlopinent should not be located In, a
hazard area..The definition of a hair ard are*
is steep slopes (ie; greater than 15 per cent)*
high water tablea* nnStable SOS (eg. muck.
soil, clays on steepslopes). eresien,flooding,
swampy areas and $ptings.-
0
For streant alterations and pond develop-
-Merit it was rem/Mended avoiding doing
anything during peak floW, tirne4 sPaWning
and AO Migration perieds. and that OR net
be placed in the flood plain.
NIL Piper said the Authority also discour-
ages .machinery and equipMent in water
SOuree$ and that critial habitat areas should
ho left undisturhed.
Vice,cbairtnan Gower said the purpose of
setting the policy guidelines dovvnin written,
forst Wes se 'that ithey could. be more
consistent
Repairs to the Gerrie Dam were discussed!
and it was reported that the engineers,
felt $66,000 would be enough to repair the
dam sufficiently. The Autherity•most now
call for -tenders, in the Lueknow Remedial
Study it was reconiMtided, that the villageof
Lucknow review land use limits and
proposed zoning by-laws with the Authority
again. The study also said the Mill Pond
Dam in Lucknow was in bad shape and
should be considered for repair. •
MAITLAND'S NEW EXECUTIVE'— The
Maitland Valley Conservation Authority piked
its new executive at the annual meeting on
Area and the purchase of five properties in ' Wednesday. In the front row from left are David
In the back .row from, left are Ross Taylor
Reforestation, Land , and Wildlife
Chairman;. Bill Dale, ,Community Relations
AdvisOry Board Chairmary,' Bill Crump, Water
the Turoberry Ockodplain A 'Provincial grant ' Gower, Vice -Chairmen of the MVCA, Lorne Management Chairman, and Harold Robinson,
for approximatelorie-half the latter Murray Chaitritin; Marlene Shiell, secretary. Conservation Areas Advisory Board Chairman.
y -
penditure was made available froin 1977
fUncling,
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TueSday when a Funeral
• THEODORE 1'. VAN DYK was in Pioneer Memorial
Mausoleum, -Seaforth, with Mass was celebrated
Theodore (Ted) Petrus Van .
Dyk. 51, of RR 4 Seaforth. burial to follow in St. James aRtevS.t'sJ. ami.esmChcollar'neahldwiotfil.
died at Stratford General cemetery.
Hospita.I Friday. Pallbearers were. Alex - fielating- Temporary en-
tombment was in the Pioneer VANASTRA.REC CENTRE
Born in Holland, he was a Pepper, John Klaver, HarrY
son of the late Cornelius and Hak. Gordon Noble, Jack ' memorial ' Mausoleum with
al later St
buiin JS
Mary Van Dyk. On Feb. 25, - Van Miltenburg and Eric lame
1954. he married the. former McIntosh, Honourary bear -
cemetery. llb.w.
MargarethaMargaretha Vergeer. ers were Henry Klaver. paearers ere Peter .
The couple came to Can -
da that year and settled on
lot 30; con. 6, in Tuckersinith
Township where they have Regier, Karen Regier, Wm.
continued to farm. He was a . JOHNJOSEPH HEGIER Eisler and Donald Horne'
, member of St, James Roman John. Joseph Regier, 83, of ' „
Catholic Church, Seaforth, 93 Main St, South, Seaforth JOHN N.A. McKENZIE
Surviving are his wife; died Saturday in Seaforth John N.A. McKenzie died
children; Mrs, Danny (Mar) Community Hospital. at his home on Thursday
. Muir, of Stratford, Mrs. Born at Zurich, he was, a February 15th, He was in his.
Ke in (Margaret) Hencleratin son of the Itegier. 66th year.
Joseph. •
and. Mrs. Michael (Connie) and the former Mary . Mr. McKenzie was the son
Marion, both of Seaforth; Krauskopf and attended of John -McKenzie and Jane ."
Kenneth. a London) Edward sehools'in Hay township. Hewitt and is survived by ,
Ted,'' Wilma. 8Qserndry; In t923‘ he Married the two 'sisters Helen Holland
Linda and Stephen, all at former Beatrice Rau in Drys- .and Marjorie Willis, as well
home; sister Mrs. Johndale,. and the cell* lived in as nieces and nephews.
(Mary) Janmaat, , of RR 2, Seaforth where he was a care MrMcKenzie rested at
Seaforth; and three sisters dealer and transport operator Glen Dinning Funeral Home,
and six brothers le Hollanduntil retiring in 1958. . Plattsville where funeral ser-
.......emeee
Five grandchildren also He was a member of St. vice was held on Saturday,
survive. James Roman Catholic. February 17th followed by
The body was at the R.S. • Church. . burial in, Ratho•Cernetery. .
Box Funeral Home, Seaforth Surviving are his,wife; one ,. '
until Monday when Funeral daughter, Mrs. Norman
mass was at St. James (Doreen) Smith, of Missis- EgnionAvi fie,
Church at 11 a.M.....tt h 'Rev. sauga; twesOns, Joseph K., .
S.J. McDonald officiating, of Edmonton, Alta., and F. ma,'" Barbara a "Ina and
brothers
Temporary entombment AlyGe
in'df Seaforth; and Edn
th:iee,
ElirbrtaoeyTherrien .. of. Calgary
both of ZuA
,rith,. and Anthony,are visiting with
.
of Detroit, ,Mich., 11 grand-
MrsDorothy Butt and
children and. seven great- faatamnilv-Viatithtid$ 0Ptahsetrwfreieensand
week.
grandchildren. .
relatives in Seaforth and
The remains were at the egmandville.
R.S, Box Nitieral horne until
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Bring Yeltir Child 44icse,
*I. to the
TUCKERSIVI1TH DAY NURSEFIY
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Gerald Groothuis, John Lan, mitn, 'laui rrnrn. ivzicnaci
sink and Jeseph Van poorer' Regier, Dennis Mee. Mickey
allis and Frank Phillips.
Flower bearers 'werd Lynn
.• ,
for the day
FREE
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And see Our Excellent Facilities Educatiqual
Toys, Music, Crafis.,-Active and QUiet Playtimes,
indoor and Outdoor. Playground, Hot Meal,
Children fully Supervised . Staff have , Early
Childhood Education Diplomas.
— . .
OPEN 630 a.m ' 2 - 6 Y1EAX
Regular Fee $6.00 per day
Income Tax Deductible .
'Phone 482-7634 toletus know you're coming
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$131i ably: NOeltE6'1"
IA Store stock, only
. .
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oNFIDA HFIRLOOM• STAINLESS
cOMIVIUNITY• STAINLESS by ONEIDA
Reg. C58.06,
Sale $4000' 1
( )N F ) DA ()FL UXE STAINLESS
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/i 17a; 7tit
FARM EQUIPMENT LTD..*
SEAFORTH CAMBRIDGE AYR WOODSTOCK
SIMPLIFY YOUR:
BOLT and NLJT
SHOPPING..
plop, ikt%
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We carry virtually every
type and -Size fastesler you'll ever need
r for your equipment
Huron tounty's
"BOLT
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'if
SEAFORTH 527 0120
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to
Mid4lintet
25-50 (X)
off
During Our mid-
winter clearance' sale -
take advantage of low
prices before in-
flation makes its
• impact with higher
prices next season.
Winter
Wear
50% *Off.
We have an attract-
ive range of winter
bats and toques at
the big savings of
50% off the regular
prices. °
Also leak at the
ladies' winter
sweaters, blouse
and tops which
have been re'.
duced 5O%. .
.• • •
*We still -have an
attractive selection of
styles and sizes iit
linens' gloves and
mitts. The total stock •
'has been reduced
25%.
All remaining`Child-
rens' winter
sweaters, tops, mitts
and gloves have
reduced 2.5%.
Ladies' over -Size
flannelette pyjamas
' and nighties have
been reduced 25%.
Lamps
5%
Large and small table
lamps and desk '
lamps have been •
reduced. Regular
prices range from
7.98to $19.95.
Jumbo doodle pads
with 98 sheets of
paper are featured. at. •
69c.
An attractive assort-
ment of teen -size
ladies' bikini briefs
ate 88c.
Larone's
1.'Where shopping is a
pleasure"
Seaforth
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