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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1986-08-20, Page 5alton Mrs. Betty McCall 887-6677 New restaurant opens in Walton On Saturday the “Lite Bite” Restaurant opened for business in Walton in the former Doug Ennis store. It is run by Ed and Tammy Chalmers and son Joshua of Mitchell who moved here in May. Their light lunches consist of soups, sandwiches, salads, lasag­ na, spaghetti & meat balls, double subs, etc. The home made tarts are McKillop council lets drain contracts Tenders for construction of two drains were accepted by McKillop townshipcouncilatits August5 meeting. After having no appeals to the Nash Municipal Drain and dispen­ sing with Court of Revision, council First Brussels Fair winners The Brussels Fall Fair is nearly a month away but already the first winners have been crowned. Results of the judging of field competitions for the fair have been announced. In the mixed grain competition Keith Johnston topp­ ed the list with 95 points followed by Murray Johnston, 94; Neil Hemmingway, 93; Bruce John­ ston, 92; Gary McCutcheon, 91; Lloyd Warwick, 90; Bill Pearson, 89; Clarence McCutcheon, 88; George Pearson, 87; Paul John­ ston, 86 and Glen Warwick, 85. In the barley competition, Jeff Cardiff was tops with a score of 95. Ken Johnston had 94; Murray Cardiff, 93; Jim Bouman, 92; Paul Johnston, 91; AllanCardiff, 90; Ross Veitch, 89; Scott Cardiff, 88; Bill Pearson, 87; Greg Higgins, 86; George Pearson, 85; Jack Cardiff, 84; Clare Veitch, 83; John Bone- schansker, 82; Graeme Craig, 81; Bruce Higgins, 80; Harvey Craig, 79; Les Knight, 78; Robert Bone- schansker, 77 and Ross Higgins, 76. Although the winners have already been named each of the prize winners must still exhibit a half-bushel sample at the fair in order to collect his prize. LOGEL Enterprises RR3, Listowel, Ont. TOPDOLLARS PAIDFOR SCRAPCARS ANDTRUCKS Parts to fit mostvehicles Check Our Prices! Call us at 291-1464 Advertising can save shopping time. CANADIAN ADVERTISING FOUNDATION delicious, also doughnuts are available, pastries will vary each week. They plan to be open seven days a week, and you can stop for take outs or eat in their spacious restaurant. Mrs. Chalmers remarks that an official grand opening will possibly be in two weeks. We wish them success in their new business. awarded the contract to R. Nichol­ son Construction Co. Ltd. for a sum of $7,563. The tender of Roth Drainage Ltd. for $8,254 for construction of Branch No. 1 of the Dodds municipal drain was also accepted by council. Council also accepted the quote from Lundy Steel of $6,331 for supplying and installing a new outfield fence at the Walton Area Sports Club athletic field. Council voted to submit the McKillop Township Secondary Plan to the Huron County Planning and Development Committee for their review for their consideration and direction for adoption by­ Huron County Council. A public meeting for the Mait­ land Bank Cemetery to give residents a chance to learn about a land purchase and proposed layout of the addtion to the cemetery will be held Sept. 2 at 8:30 p.m. Council authorized Ontario Hy­ dro to proceed with relocation of Hydropoles located adjacent to Lots 15 and 16, concession road 2-3 at a cost of $3,201 to the township. A land severance for 100 acres owned by Thomas F. Johnston at Lot 17, concession 9 was approved by council. Road accounts of $97,175.23 and general accounts of $112,529.90 were approved for payment. WESTON JAM FILLED BUNS 6’s 1.59 1 l. 1.69 AYLMER KETCHUP BICK’S SWEET MIXED, DILL PICKLES OR YUM YUM 1 L. 1.99 GREEN GIANT FROZEN POLY BAG PEAS 350 G. .99 POST FRUIT AND FIBRE CEREAL 450 G. 2.29 BEE HIVE CORNSYRUP 1 L. 2.39 CAMAY 130 G. .99 SURF 12 L. BOX 5.99 PEPSICOLA 750 ML. PLUS DEPOSIT .59 DIETRICH 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 675 G. .99 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1986. PAGE 5. People around Walton Luella Montgomery, Seaforth and Gloria Love enjoyed a bus trip to Brandon, Manitoba recently where they visited relatives and took in a family picnic. Clint and Judy Emmerich arriv­ Walton Wl celebrates 30 years The Walton Women’s Institute will celebrate its 30th anniversary at their August meeting this Wednesday evening. All branches ranbrook Mrs. Mac Engel 887-6645 Tim Goodland was injured in a fall from atree and was taken by ambulance to Wingham hospital where he spent three days. Mrs. Earl Grisdale and children are visiting her mother in the North Bay area. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dadswell of Clayton, Delaware, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Vanass and family attended a reunion on CUSTOM COMBINING TRUCKING AVAILABLE BE 2 Receiving Legs 8000 bu/hour unloading capacity OUR ELEVATORS WILL RECEIVING YOUR 1986 WHITE BEAN AND CORN CROP GRANNY BUTTERTARTS 10’s 1.29 KIST GINGERALE 750 ml. plus deposit.39 NO NAME HOUSE AND GARDEN INSECTICIDE 350 G. 2.99 UNBRANDED HAM STEAKS 175 G. 1.39 ALLEN APPLE JUICE 10 oz. .59 CHIQUITA BANANAS lb. .49 ONTARIO CABBAGE__ __________.59 HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS_______ 200 G. 1.29 NO NAME BASKET STYLE COFFEE FI LT ERS __ _J5(FS 1.39 GRIME EATER LIQUID SOAP 500 ML 1-99 KEN R. CAMPBELL ELEVATORS R.R. 1 DUBLIN 527-0249 ed home from a three-week motor triptothewestcoast, travelling through the United States to Vancouver, where they spent four days at Expo ‘86. They returned homeby thewestern provinces, from Huron East are invited. Guest speaker will be Leona Armstrong. All members are urged to attend at 8:15 p.m. in the community hall. ✓ August 3 in Freelton of people originally from the same village in Holland as John. Those attending were from Holland, Ontario, Unit­ ed States and New Zealand. Friends of younger days had a reunion at Putnam on August 10. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conley and grandsons Paul Clark and Shawn Conley spent the weekend at Pine Lake Camp. Tammy Goodland is holidaying at a camp near Forest. taking in places of interest. Jamie and Katie stayed with Clint’s parents in Kitchener for two weeks and the remaining week with their aunt Shirley and family in London. Keith and Ruth Thorburn, Eg- mondville drove in Saturday morn­ ing with their trailer to spend the weekend with Ruth Thamer at her trailer at Klondike park south of Grand Bend. MOORES MIDWAY MARKET Now accepting orders for: FARM FRESH BROILERS $1.25lb. (avg.6lbs.ea.) Also, accepting bushel orders for: cucumbers, beets, green & yellow beans, tomatoes, cabbage and sweetcorn. Centrally located on Hwy.86,11 miles eastof Wingham, 10mileswestof NEILSON FAMOUS ICE CREAM 2.99 MINUTE MAID FROZEN ORANGE JUICE125OZ.99 CAPRI TOILET TISSUE 4S .99 j JELLO JELLY POWDERS ' 85 GR. .33 | TANG ORANGECRYSTALS 276 G- 3 POUCH PKG. 1.39 NOW AVAILABLE HERE STEEN’S DAIRY 4 LITRE BAG 2% MILK REGULAR PRICE 2.79 THIS WEEK RED HAVEN PEACHES 4 LITRE BASKET REGULAR PRICE 3.79 OR ORDER A BUSHEL 21.00