HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-06-27, Page 9THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1990. PAGE 9.
Walton Morris accepts bridge tender
Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677
WI speaker tells of Ecuador
Guests were present from
Londesboro and Seaforth Institutes
on Wednesday evening in the hall
for the International meeting of the
Walton Women’s Institute (W.I.).
Margaret Mclnroy chaired the
meeting welcoming all the guests.
Marjory Humphries read minutes.
Margery Huether was pianist for
the opening ode. The Mary Stewart
Collect was repeated in unison and
O Canada was sung.
In the business it was voted to
have the noon luncheons from
October until May next year. About
50 people attended the beef
noon luncheon that day. Thanks
was extended from the President to
those convening the luncheons
each month and those who come
from the surrounding communities
to make them such a success.
International Affairs convenor
Elva Bolger introduced the special
guests David Baan who showed
pictures and spoke on his trip to
Ecuador. He had gone with other
members through his church mak-
Sports Club
ing his stop at Quito where he
stayed with missionary friends he
could visit with and finding the
food very good.
The country has the possibility of
being a very rich economical coun
try as it is rich with lots of sun
and moisture in some places. But
the people are not trained to do
things for themselves needing help
to build places and they need
training how to do things. The
wages are $4 a day, gas is 50 cents
per gallon. They play $8 rent per
month on a very small house.
Margery Huether thanked David
for all his information of an
international country and his inter
esting pictures, presenting a gift on
behalf of the Institute.
After the Institute Grace every
one was invited down stairs to a
social time when doughnuts and
tea were served by hostesses
Margery Huether and Margaret
Shortreed.
The tender of Owen King Ltd., of
RR 2, Walkerton in the amount of
$53,155 for the restoration of the
dock at Bodmin Bridge was accept
ed by Morris Council at its June 21
meeting.
The tender for the Bridge which
is located at Lot 9, Cone. 4-5 is
subject to the approval of MTO.
Ken Dunn of B. M. Ross and
Associates advised Council that the
approaches to the bridge should be
paved to add to the life of the
bridge deck.
The deposit cheque will be held
until completion of the project
which is set to start as soon as
possible to be completed by Sep
tember 1.
Wilma Higgins, Dorothy Coul-
tes, Norma Moore and Gladys
VanCamp were present to discuss
the renovations that are proposed
for the Belgrave WI Hall. The
group said they would require
donations in the amount of $3,000 -
$5,000 to cover their share of the
project.
The severance application for
George Blake, Lot 30, Cone. 9, was
discussed. Reeve Doug Fraser
declared a pecuniary interest as he
is the proposed purchaser of the
property.
Building Official Leo Sanders
Former contractor convicted
On June 18, 1990, Clare Sager,
age 37, formerly of Goderich and
now living in Unionville, Ontario,
was convicted by Judge F. G.
Carter in District Court of one
count of Fraud.
The charge is a result of Sager
contracting in 1985 to build a house
in Century Heights for Brian and
Cathy MacKenzie. Sager received
a conditional discharge with a
Probation Order to repay the
MacKenzies $38,058 during the
next two years. Sager is also to
perform 500 hours of Community
Service Work in Unionville.
The investigation was conducted
by D/Sgt. J. Topham, O.P.P.
Anti-Rackets Unit, London, Ontario
and Prov. Const. L. Carter, OPP
Goderich.
informed council that the residence
on the property was ready for
occupancy and he wished to issue
an occupancy permit as a seasonal
resident.
Council had no objections and
Reeve Fraser resumed position of
the chair for the meeting.
Building permits were issued to:
Dave Linton, South part Lot 23,
Cone. 8, drive shed; Raymond and
Wilma Rammeloo, Lot 8-9, Cone. 7,
sun deck; Judy Emmrich, Walton,
sun deck; Steve Webster, Lot 1,
Cone. 9, milking parlour, holding
tank, holding barn for dairy cattle;
Cameron Yuill, Belgrave, resi
dence.
Demolition permits were issued
to: Dave Linton, south part lot 23,
cone. 8, drive shed; Jim Jutzi, Lot
30, Cone. 3, shed.
A grant of $100 was given to the
Wingham Palliative Care.
•NO FEES
•ALL INVESTMENTS
GUARANTEED & INSURED
• FUNDS TRANSFERABLE
VL\ CHARTER BANK
INVESTMENT^
1-800-265-5503
to have booth
at FunFest
Thursday evening the five mem
bers of the Walton Area Sports
committee met for their June
meeting. They discussed an up
coming ball tournament and plan to
have a booth at the Funfest in
Brussels July 7.
Tickets are still available from
local merchants or committee
members for the cash draw that
will take place at the July 5
meeting.
People
Barry and Marie Marshall of
Corunna spent the weekend in the
area visiting former friends and
attended the celebration on Sunday
for Dick and Maxine Marks for
their 40th wedding anniversary at
their former residence.
At the morning service at Duff’s
United Church, Marie McGavin
and Don McDonald sang a duet
accompanied by Margery Huether
at the piano.
The little hamlet of Walton was a
busy spot on Saturday. Bargain
hunters were out early to attend the
yard sales. Even if it was a damp
morning they were out going
around to all 12 different places.
Grey accepts
tender
Grey Township Council held its
regular meeting on June 18 and
accepted the tender of Lloyd Jack-
lin Construction for the loading and
hauling of 3,000 cubic yards “A”
gravel and 15,000 cubic yards “B”
gravel to the concession 11-12 road
reconstruction. The Jacklin tender,
amounting to $19,320, was the
lowest of six received.
Residents in the area of the road
reconstruction should note that
concession 11-12 lots 4-14, will be
closed to all traffic except local
traffic from approximately June 27
to July 20.
In other business, Leona Arm
strong and Helen Cullen were
authorized to attend the 1990 AMO
convention in Toronto from August
19 to August 22.
The next regular meeting of
Council is scheduled for July 3,
1990 at 7 p.m.
BRUSSELS
VILLAGE MARKET
yt>MMUHiTjy 887-9226
WE DELIVER
We reserve the right to
limit quantities
Prices in effect
JUNE 26-30, 1990
While supplies last
Open 6 Days A Week
Monday to Saturday
8a.m. -6p.m.
Friday nights until 9
PRODUCE
Watermelons
Brussels 2.79 EA.
GROCERY SPECIALS
CANADA DRY
GINGER ALE
CASE OF 24
280 ML. TINS 6.99
HEINZ
BARBEQUE
SAUCE
455 ML.1.99
PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
Tomatoes
79.
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
PAMPER
CAT
FOOD
170 G.
AYLMER
SQUEEZE
KETCHUP
1 LITRE
2/.79
1.89
KRAFT REGULAR OR LIGHT
MIRACLE
WHIP
500 ML.1.99
M a M's
PLAIN OR PEANUT
200 G. CELLO 1.89
MAXWELL HOUSE
GROUND
COFFEE
REG. FINEOR EXTRA FINE
300G. VACPAC 1.99
WESTON 8’s
HAMBURG OR
HOT DOG
BUNS
ONTARIO ENGLISH
SEEDLESS
Cucumbers
99
.99 EA.
PALM
RELISH
HOT DOG, HAMBURG
OR SWEET GREEN
375 ML.
RED SEEDLESS
Grapes
KRAFT
JET
69
1.29 LB.
MEATS
1.29
MARSHMALLOWS
FRUIT OR WHITE 250 G.
SCHNEIDER’S
Beef
Steakettes
454 G. PKG. 2.09
SUNSPOT
DRINKING
BOXES
3 x 250 ML.
4 FLAVOURS
SCHNEIDER’S RED HOTS
Wieners
.59 450 G. PKG. 2.39
MOTT’S REGULAR OR EXTRA SPICY
CLAMATO
JUICE
1 LITRE 1.99
KENT SLICED
Side
Bacon
500 G. PKG. 2.49