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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1990-08-22, Page 9THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1990. PAGE 9. New owner, new name at cafe Managers Bonnie and Rick Clark are the managers of #4 Bly th Sunoco Cafe, formerly Walsh’s Corner Cafe. The Clarks moved here with their daughter Tammy from Mississauga and are enjoying life out of the city. Owner of the Cafe is Len Wasylyk also of Mississauga. The owners and the name may not be the same, but little else has changed at the former Walsh’s Corner Cafe in Blyth. The owners of the business for the last two and a half years, Larry and Barbara Walsh, sold the business last month to Len Wasylyk of Mississ­ auga, who has changed the name to #4 Blyth Sunoco Cafe. Managing the business for Mr. Wasylyk, who has corporate inter­ ests in rental properties in the city and another gas bar in Clinton, are Rick and Bonnie Clark. Prior to taking over management of the cafe and gas bar, Bonnie worked as a hairdresser, while Rick managed Parson’s Tire in Mississauga. Ac­ cording to Rick, the couple has been looking for a year and a half for employment that would get them out of the city, so were happy when this opportunity came up. “It’s a big change,” said Rick. “The people here are friendlier than in the city, everyone has more time to stop and talk. It’s been different for us.” The couple has a daughter, Tammy, 16, who will be starting secondary school in Clinton in the fall. The adjustment for her has taken a little longer, but, they say, she has met many people and “everything’s falling into place now.” The change in ownership has had little effect on the routine, regulars at the cafe have become accustom­ ed to, Rick said. There have been no changes to the menu or the hours of operations and all the employees are the same with one addition. “Everything is pretty much the same as people have been used to,” says Rick. “Larry’s clientele were constant and seem to be staying with us.” Hullett approves rezoning after public meeting A short public meeting was held prior to the regular meeting of Hullett Council on August 7, to discuss the rezoning of Lot 26, Cone., 10 from Development “D” to low-density village residential. Following the meeting a by-law was passed approving the change. Council also agreed to provide an outlet into Jenkins Drain, subject to the pipe size being increased between two manholes as request­ ed by the engineer. Also an updated maintenance schedule for the drain must be provided by the developer at no cost to the munici­ pality. Grants were approved for the following: Salvation Army, $50; Canadian National Institute for the Blind, $50; St. John’s Ambulance, $50; Federation of Agriculture, $1,000; Town and Country Home­ makers, $500; Tuckersmith Twp., $1,000; Farm and Home Safety Association, $50; Clinton Public Hospital, $1,000; Plowmen’s Asso­ ciation, $100; Heart and Stroke Foundation, $50; and Seaforth Agricultural Society, $250. Clerk Bev Shaddick was given permission by Council to purchase a new desk and file holder for the office at a cost of $1,100. The tile drain loan application for Lot 31, Cone. 9, was approved by Council, subject to availability of funds and township bylaws. Ethel 8 tables at euchre Eight tables of euchre were in play at the Ethel Hall Friday evening. Another euchre party will be held on August 22 at 8:30 p.m. A bridal shower was held in the Ethel United Church on Monday evening for Jane Pfieffer. A buck and doe was attended by area folks Saturday evening in Listowel for Les Stewart and Jane Pfieffer. Ethel’s own Country Cooks are planning a ham supper to help boost the Hall Renovations Fund. It will be held Tuesday, September 11 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Ethel Hall, with all profits going toward the fund. Prices are reasonable - adults, $5.00; children under 12, $2.50 and pre-schoolers are free. Tickets are available at the Ethel General Store or from the Country Cooks. Students can vote by proxy Students will be eligible to vote by proxy in Ontario’s 35th provin­ cial general election on September 6, 1990 as long as they are qualified electors and are duly registered at a recognized educational institu­ tion. Proxy voting allows an elector to authorize another qualified elector in the same electoral district to vote on his or her behalf. A qualified elector may not act as proxy for more than two electors. If voting by proxy or in person it is the responsibility of students to ensure that their names are on the list of electors for the polling division where they ordinarily re­ side. Proxy application forms may be obtained from any Returning Offi­ cer throughout the Province. Upon receipt of the proxy appli­ cation form, the Returning Officer may then issue a certificate to the proxy voter who will, in turn, present it at the polling place to exchange if for a ballot. Persons eligible to vote in this election are those who, on election day, are 18 years of age or older, a Canadian citizen, and have resided in Ontario for the six month period prior to election day, and whose names are on the list of electors or on a certificate to vote in the electoral district where they reside. BRUSSELS Open 6 Days A Week ■■ apVIT T Aiir Friday nights until 9 J|^j| MARKET We reserve the right to limit quantities Prices in effect August 21 - 25 While supplies last! Deliveries Mon.-Fri. Only! KommunitV Brussels 887-9226 Ox'‘‘PRODUC^j&!lARANTEEDTO PLEASE..................................................... . .............................. ONTARIO White Potatoes 10 LB. BAG 99 SNOWY WHITE CAULIFLOWER FIELD TOMATOES GREEN PEPPERS SCHNEIDER’S 900 BUCKET OF CHICKEN °" SCHNEIDER’S 500 G. PKG. MINI SIZZLER SAUSAGE SCHNEIDER’S 125 G. PKG. DELICIOUS PEPPERETTES this week's gr< U___ __________________.____-_______...................................................... 79 79 .79 These Specially Marked Values LB. LB. LB. BUNCH 4.99 2.79 1.79 OLD MILL 450 G. BREAD .79 TOP CHOICE - DOG FOOD2KG,s 4.39 GLAD REGULAR 10’S — GARBAGE BAGS 2./ 9 AEROSOL OR SOLID RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT Q 99 TOPPING 2S0ML .99 GENERAL MILLS 110 G. FRUIT ROLLUPS 2.99 DAINTY-CHICKEN,CHINESE, LONG GRAIN OR BEEF Qft FRIED RICE .6og. I QUAKER 340 G. CRUNCHY _ __ GRAHAM O ~flOHo385 G. HONEY NUT^F b J PURITAN ASSORTED A STEWS va6b8oEg'ES 2.49 WELCH’S FROZEN CONCORD GRAPE JUICE .99 PARAMOUNT PINK SALMON 7% OZ. TIN 1.49 A.B.C. LAUNDRY DETERGENT PLUSH BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL 1.29 CRISCO ™ 2.59 | LITRE CASE OF 24 x 280 ML. TINS CANADA DRY GINGERALE BOTTLE .59 deposit 6.99