HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-08-22, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1990.
Auburn Morris Council accepts tender
Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589
Poetry reading opens
Auburn WMS meeting
The August meeting of the
Auburn Presbyterian W.M.S. was
held at the home of Marion
Haggitt. The president Martha
Daer opened the meeting with a
poem on “Life’s Busy Thorough
fare. She welcomed all to the
meeting. Presbyterial visitor Mrs.
Nicholson, sister of the late Eleanor
Bradnock was a guest.
Mrs. Sharp gave a very informa
tive address on the full and lean
years of the harvest in Egypt when
Joseph was governor of that land.
Events that followed led to uniting
Joseph with his father and breth-
Hope Chapel
Cemetery holds
decoration day
The decoration and memorial
service for Hope Chapel Cemetery
will be held on Sunday, August 26
at 3 p.m. Bring your own chairs. In
case of rain the service will be held
at the United Church in Londes-
boro.
Sales achievement
21 st Century Dairy Farm Equipment of Walton recently received two awards at the annual
convention of Bou-Matic in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, for top sales. Receiving the awards are (left to
right) Elizabeth and Dick DeWit and Brenda and Rob McIntosh. Ralph Haveman (right), District
Manager for the company made the presentation.
21st Dairy Equip, wins award
21st Century Dairy Equipment
Inc. received the 3ou-Matic sales
achievement award for “Top Fore
cast Increase in 1989” and “Top
Volume 1989” for District 92 and
1990 International Bou-Matic Sales
meeting on July 22. The meeting
was held at Olympia Resort in
Oconomowoc, Wisconsin.
21st Century Dairy Equipment
Inc. represents Bou-Matic, the
Dairy Equipment Division of DEC
International, Inc. by marketing,
installing and servicing Bou-Matic
dairy farm equipment. Bou-Matic
products include: milk cooling sys
tems, milking machines and equip
ment, milking parlor stalls, sanita
tion products, computer farm man
agement equipment, and automatic
feed systems.
“To quote from our company’s
mission statement,” Dr. Paul
Thompson, President of Bou-Matic
said, “our core business is market
ing through dealers ...' As the top
dealer in District 92 for Top
Forecast Increase and Top Volume,
21st Century Dairy Equipment Inc.
has significantly contributed to
Bou-Matic’s success and growth
ren. She also brought greetings
from the Stratford, Huron Presby
terial. Lillian Letherland read an
article entitled “Where There is
Love”.
An invitation to a pot luck supper
September 17 at the Presbyterian
Church in Goderich was read. The
meeting closed with the repeating
of The Lord’s Prayer. The Septem
ber meeting will be held at the
home of Carole Daer.
People
Knox United Church will com
mence on August 26 at 10 a.m.
Mrs. Roy Cope of London visited
recently with her cousin Marjorie
McDougall.
Mrs. Janny Koopmans of
Auburn has taken up residence on
Picton Street in Goderich.
There has been a change of
plans. The shower for Annette
Losereit will now be held at the
Auburn Community Hall on August
27 not at the home of Mrs. Roy
Daer as stated in last week’s paper.
which have made us the industry
leaders. With dealers like 21st
Century Dairy Equipment Inc.
serving dairy farmers with Bou-
Matci equipment, our success in
the future is assured.”
Cranbrook
Compiled by Mrs. Mac Engel. Phone 887-6645
Residents attend reunion
Cori and Andy Smith of Toronto
spent two weeks at the home of
their grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Stevenson.
Several old neighbours attended
a reunion and surprise birthday
celebration in honour of Jean
Dunn’s birthday at the home of her
son Allan and Pat Dunn at West
Montrose on Sunday, August 12.
Morris Council accepted the
tender of Viking-Cives Ltd. of Mt.
Forest for the supply and mount of
a viking snow plow and harness,
one way plow, 12 foot snow wing,
and two-way sander dump box
mounted for a recently purchased
1990 International truck in the
JODY MILLER
BPHED.Hon.
Ken and Joan Miller are proud to
announce the graduation of their
daughter Jody from Laurentian
University, Sudbury with an
Honours, Bachelor of Physical
and Health Education. She will
be continuing her education in
the field of Human Kinetics at
University of Guelph. Love and
congratulations - Dad, Mom and
Stacey.
DEC International, Inc. and the
Bou-Matic division are located in
Madison, Wisconsin. Bou-Matic
Dealers provide world-wide distri
bution and service for Bou-Matic
products.
Mrs. Mac Engel spent a few days
early in the week with Jack and
Marilyn Clark. Stratford.
Many attended the silver wedd
ing anniversary celebration in the
Community Centre for Frank and
Kathy Workman on Sunday after
noon as well as rhe Open House at
Melville Church. Brussels in
honour of Alfred Knight’s 90th
birthday.
amount of $38,986.92 at its August
7 meeting.
Also three tenders were received
for the supply of hot mix paving in
Belgrave. Council accepted the
tender of Lavis Contracting in
Clinton at the bid price of $45.97
per tonne, with the total bid being
$79,757.95.
The breakdown of the costs are:
$30,110.35, PRIDE project and
$49,647.60, township improvement
program.
Council appointed road superin
tendent Lloyd Michie as the town
ship representative on the project
review committee for the PRIDE
project, for Belgrave.
A quote for automatic door
openers was presented to council
for review, however it was decided
at the last meeting that since only
$1500 in grant money was available
the project would not be proceed
ing. The quote was from Crosskill
Doors of Listowel for $5660 plus
wiring of $927.
A grant of $72 was given to
Seaforth Hospital for 1989 and 1988
as requested.
A by-law was passed lifting the
holding provision for Part Lots
6,7,8 on Jane St. in Belgrave as the
Walton
Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677
Relatives attend
annual McCall reunion
On Sunday, August 19 approxi
mately 50 people attended the
annual McCall reunion. Due to the
inclement weather it was moved to
the Walton Hall from the Blyth
park.
Shortly after one o’clock it got
underway. John A. Perrie said
Grace then everyone enjoyed a
delicious smorgasbord meal. Sheila
Bauer presided for a short business
period in the absence of her brother
Steve Burke. Debbie Blake read
minutes and treasurer’s report.
The slate of officers for next year
is: President, Steve Burke; Vice-
pres., Jack and Doreen McCall;
secretary-treasurer, Debbie Blake;
sports and games, Vicki Gamble
and Julie McCall; lunch, Murray
and Sherri McCall.
Prizes were awarded to: the
youngest child, Bryan Gamble;
longest distance, Tom and Freida
Woods, Syracuse, New York; eld
est lady, Carrie McCall, Carleton
Shower held
A miscellaneous shower was
held on Saturday afternoon for
Ruthie Thamer, bride-elect of next
month. Thirty-five attended and
each guest brought their lawn chair
and it was held on the lawn at the
home of Peter and Linda Uyl in
Blyth. Ruthie thanked everyone for
her lovely gifts, contests were
enjoyed and the hostess served
refreshments.
People
Gene and Joyce Marcuccio,
Dawn and Angie have returned
home from holidaying with rela
tives in Sudbury and Montreal.
Kendra Shortreed spent a week
recently at camp Menesetung,
Goderich. Amy Shortreed had
spent a few days the week before.
Ron Vercruyssen and friend
Kathy of Philadelphia, U.S. spent a
few days last week visiting family
and friends.
roadway has been installed. A copy
of the by-law will be mailed to the
property owners.
Gary Nicholson, the drainage
superintendent, requested permis
sion to hire a person to hunt beaver
from several locations in the muni
cipal drains. Council will be advis
ed at the next meeting as to the
charge.
After discussion it was agreed
that fill should be spread at
Brown’s Bridge to improve road
conditions.
Building permits were issued to:
Jacques Mercier, North Part Lot
24, Cone. 7, mobile residence;
Wayne Fear, Lot 3, Cone. 5, sun
deck; Arnold Egli, North Part Lot 9,
10, Cone. 10, residence addition;
Barry Golley, South Part Lot 3,
Cone. 2, addition to storage shed;
Sam Pletch, Jane St., Belgrave,
storage shed; Dan Templeman,
North Part Lot 18, Cone. 9, addition
to dry sow barn; Jim Jutzi, North
Part Lot 29, 30, Cone. 3, storage
shed; Ray McNichol, North Part
Lot 12, Cone. 9, swimming pool.
The road accounts in the amount
of $67,908.89 and the general
accounts totalling $53,623.70 were
approved for payment.
Place.
The rest of the afternoon was
spent visiting, pictures of different
age groups were taken outside.
Children up to 12 years of age
played games and were given
prizes then a baseball game was
played for those interested, with
the rain holding off until it was time
to come in and eat again. It was
decided to have next year’s reunion
on the third Sunday in August at
the Walton Hall.
WE HEARD IT THRU THE
GRAPEVINE...
Great Savings on These
Used Cars & Trucks. Some
One Owner Low Mileage.
1989 Chrysler Dynasty 4
door with air
1989 Plymouth Sundance 4
door with air
1988 Tauras 4 door V-6 with
air
1988 Chev Celebrity 4 door
6 cyl. with air
1988 Mercury Grand
Marquis4door loaded with
options
1987 Dodge 1/2ton pick-up
1986 Chev 1/2 ton pick-up
1985 GMC 3/4 ton pick-up
1984 Buick Park Avenue
Phone - 523-4342