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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-05-18, Page 7THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1988. PAGE 7. Walton UCW plans for June barbecue Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677 Walton Wl to hear speaker from Library The Walton Women’s Institute will host a turkey luncheon this Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. till 1 p.m. In the evening the May meeting on Cultural Activities will have a speaker from the Huron County Library. Visitors are al­ ways welcome at 8:15 p.m. A plant exchange or sale will be held. Huron East 86th District annual meeting was held at the Moncrief community hall on Tuesday, May 10 with the theme: “Speaking out for Women’’. Attending from kin, Ruth Axtmann, Betty McCall, Elva Bolger, Viola Kirkby, Mar­ garet Shortreed and Leona Mc­ Donald. Next year the meeting will be held at the Majestic Institute in Brussels. Helen Craig was the delegate from the Walton Women’s Insti­ tute who attended the Provincial Leadership Development Confer­ ence at Queen’s University, King­ ston this past weekend, May 13 - 15/88. The May meeting of Walton II unit was held Wednesday evening at the home of Kathleen William­ son with 10 ladies present. Devotions were led by Margery Former resident surprised Last Thursday afternoon Max­ ine Marks, Elva Bolger, Marie Coutts and Isabelle Shortreed visited with Eva Mills now a resident of Maplewood Manor, Seaforth. Eva was completely taken by surprise when she was presented with gifts of a dress, sweater, corsage and perfume from her former Walton friends and neighbours. Ritchie and Helen Craig. Business was chaired by Kathleen William­ son. MargaretCraig read minutes. Sheets were given out to fill in information about happenings of each meeting. The Fall Rally is set for Oct. 12 at Varna. Camp materials are needed for Goderich camp and can be left in box in church. A reminder was given to save Zehrs and Knechtel’s tapes, also used stamps. Plans were made for the barbecue on June 11. Tickets are available from all members. The next meeting is copper month. Gaunt speaks at Duff's Murray Gaunt was guest speak­ er Sunday morning at Duff’s United Church speaking on “Privi­ leges of the Believer”. Men of the congregation helped out with the service. Don McDon­ ald sang a solo, “How Great Thou Art’ ’ with the Men’s chorus joining in, accompanied by Graeme Craig. Gary Godkin told the children’s story before they went to their classes. Donna McClure greeted at the door. ZiKjNVESTMENTS z mwinci Matter vro. ----—-------------n Feature of the 101/4% Week ...2 yrs. GIC Goderich 1-800-265-5503 Walton branch were Marion God- East Wawanosh to open bridge tenders May 31 Tenders for the construction of the new bridge on the 10th Concession of East Wawanosh Township will be opened at the next regular meeting of council, on May 31. Originally council had planned to open the tenders at a special meeting on May 24, but the date has been extended in order to obtain the necessary approval for the project from the Ontario Municipal Board (0MB) under the Navigable Waters Act. Inlate April, East Wawanosh Council passed an enabling bylaw to permit construction of the new three-span bridge which will re­ place the present structure, which was built in 1911. Council was notified last month that it will receive provincial grants in 1988-89 of at least $865,000 on the bridge replacement, estimated to cost $1,162,100, while the township will contribute $235,000 over the next two years. In other business, council has agreed to a suggested name change for Concession 6-7, which will now be called “Nature Centre Road,’’ in recognition of the Wawanosh Nature Centre located on it. New road signs will be installed on Highway 4 later this year, and the Ontario Ministry of Transpor­ tation and Communication has given local councils the task of selecting the names they want on the signs. “Image is everything,” said Reeve Ernie Snell in approving the new name. At the same meeting, council indicated it had no objections to the Belgrave Kinsmen Club obtaining a special occasion permit for a ball tournament to be held July 15, 16 and 17atthe Belgrave Kinsmen Park. Kinsman Larry Robinson of Belgrave, who attended the coun­ cil meeting, was told that council would provide all the necessary letters of approval in applying for the permit. In answer to a question from Reeve Snell, Mr. Robinson said that the club has its own insurance coverage for the event. Contest winner Beryl Reid, RR 1, Blyth is the latest winner in the Big Value contest in The Citizen. Mrs. Reid spotted the Big Value symbolin the Hamm’sCar Sales ad last week and when her entry was drawn she picked up a $25 grocery voucher from Scrimgeour’s Food Market in Blyth. We've just put up the "Garden Supplies Tent" N BRUSSELS to help celebrate the GRAND OPENING OF OUR FULLY STOCKED GARDEN —r nIJJu_/Hi SAVE ON OVER 1500 BOXES OF BEDDING PLANTS MIX & MATCH YOUR CHOICE OR TAKE A FLAT OF 12 AT $11.00 SUNSHINE. IMPATIENTSOR FUCIAid 4g YOUR CHOICE TT ■ ■ ■ FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF NURSERY STOCK VISIT US AT OUR GARDEN SUPPLY TENT AT THE BACK OF OUR STORE SEE OUR FULL COLOUR FLYER THIS WEEK FOR HOLIDAY WEEKEND SPECIALS