HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-07-27, Page 20PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1988.
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not paid by the following Wednesday.
Deadline: Monday at 4 p.m. Phone
523-4792 or 887-9114.
TENDERS
WANTED
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
SEALED TENDERS, plainly marked, will be received by the
undersigned until4:00p.m., Friday, August5,1988 for the loading
and hauling of 15,000 cubic yards pit run gravel and 2,000 cubic
yards crushed gravel to Concession Road 7-8, lots 10-15. Work to be
completed by September 16,1988 to the satisfaction of the
Township Road Superintendent. Contract must be capable of 1,200
cubic yards per day. Tenders must be submitted on Township
tender forms, available at the Municipal Office, and must be
accompanied by a certified cheque for 10% of the enclosed bid.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted and all tenders are
subject to Ministry of Transportation approval.
Roy Williamson
Road Superintendent
Township of Grey
TOWNSHIP OF
WEST WAWANOSH
POLICE VILLAGE OF
AUBURN
Tenderswill be received by the
undersigned until5:00p.m.,
TUESDAY, AUGUST2,1988
forthe supply and installation of
approximately 950feet, more or
less, of concrete expansion
joint sidewalk, to be approxi
mately 4inches in depth, 3feet6
inches in width, along the west
side of County Road 22 in the
Police Village of Auburn.
Tenderpriceshallbea Lump
Sum and include removal of
existing sidewalk.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
Joan Armstrong,
Clerk,
RR 2, Lucknow.
NOG 2H0.
ENGAGEMENTS
McBRIDE-WATTS
Mr. and Mrs. Max Watts are
pleased to announce the forth
coming marriage of their daughter
Trina Joan to Mr. Bradley James
McBride, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne McBride of Kippen. The
marriage will take place at the
Brussels United Church on August
13, 1988 at 3 p.m. Everyone is
welcome to attend the open
reception at the Brussels, Morris
and Grey Community Centre at 9
p.m. 30-1
IN MEM0RIAM
ALLAN. In loving memory of Mel,
a dear husband, father and
grandfather who passed away
August 3, 1987.
There will always be a heartache,
And many a silent tear,
But always a precious memory,
Of the days when you were here.
- Sadly missed and ever remember
ed by wife Nellie and family. 30-lp
BIRTHS
WILSON. Rodger and Cheryl (nee
McCutcheon) are thrilled to an
nounce the arrival of their precious
little daughter, Kaile Leigh born on
July 11, 1988 in Phoenix, Arizona.
Happy grandparents are Case and
Betty McCutcheon of Brussels and
John and Donna Wilson of Colum
bus, Ohio.
TENDERS
WANTED
DEATH
FORSTER. At his residence on
Sunday, July 17, 1988, Jack
Forster of 119 Clarke Street,
Woodstock, in his 82nd year.
Beloved husband of Hazel M.
(Hayden). Dear father of Mrs.
Maxine Davidson of Guelph. Lov
ing grandfather of Jeffery and
Julie. Dear brother of Mrs. Ada
Brittain of Brussels. He was
predeceased by five brothers.
Friends were received at the R.D.
Longworth Funeral Home, 134
Riddell Street, Woodstock, where
the funeral and committal services
were held with Rev. Gordon
Simmons officiating. Interment
later Paris Cemetery.
WALDEN. On July 18, 1988 at
Clinton Public Hospital, a baby girl
“Freddie”, stillborn to Gary and
Rachel, survived by sisters Natalie
and Karin and brother Mathew.
McLEAN. At his home in Blyth on
Friday, July 22, 1988, Kenneth
Gordon McLean, formerly of God
erich; in his 58th year. Beloved
husband of Lydia (Affeldt). Dear
father of Keith, Connie (Mrs.
Bruce Bennett), both of Kirkland
Lake, Dan, Steve, and Glen, all of
Goderich. Brother of William of
Huntsville, Mrs. Olive Edward of
Huron Park and Harold of Toronto.
Also survived by five grandchild
ren. The family received friends at
the McCallum & Palla Funeral
Home, Cambria Road at East
Street, Goderich on Monday.
Funeral Service was held at the
funeral home on Tuesday morning
at 11 o’clock. Interment Veterans’
Plot, Maitland Cemetery. Royal
Canadian Legion and Ladies Auxi
liary to Branch #109, Goderich held
a service at the funeral home
Monday at 7 p.m.
Correction
In the July 13 issue of The Citizen
a story appeared on the birthday
celebration of Trent Johnston. It
was inadvertently printed that Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Johnston of Dublin
celebrated her birthday when it
should have read that their son
Trent celebrated his first birthday
and entertained grandparents,
aunts, uncles and cousins to a
barbecue where birthday cake for
Trent and anniversary cake for his
grandparents Len and Betty Ar
chambault who were celebrating
their 40th anniversary was served.
The Citizen apologizes for the
error.
GARAGE SALES
LARGE GARAGE SALE - JULY
30, 8 to 6, rain or shine, furniture,
tub doors, shower massage, scan
ner, numerous items, bargains at
Brian Fear’s in Lower Wingham.
30-1
YARD SALE: JULY 30TH, 10-5
p.m. County Rd. #25, 3rd place
west of Triple K. B. Burkholder.
30-lp
GARAGE SALE IN ETHEL
Saturday, July 30, 10 to 4. Lamps,
old dolls and dishes, pair of fender
speakers for D.J. or a band,
numerous items. Sale on Mill
Street, Ethel. 30-1
TWO FAMILY GARAGE SALE,
Saturday, July30,10 a.m. -2p.m.,
2 miles north of Blyth, 1 mile east.
Watch for signs. Something for
everyone. 30-lp
GARAGE SALE - SATURDAY,
July 30,9a.m. to5 p.m. on the 16th
Concession of Grey. Watch for
signs. All household articles for
sale. 30-1
THERE WILL BE A GIANT YARD
Sale on Wednesday, July 27,
between 6 - 9 p.m. in the front
parking lot of Royal Homes in
Wingham. Various sizes of carpets
and vinyl, different sizes of
mirrors, medicine cabinets, interi
ordoors, sinks, baseboard heaters,
shutters, laundry tubs, range
hoods, Dashwood casement win
dows and Mason slider windows,
and other household articles. 30-1
COMING EVENTS
ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET,
salad bar, roast beef, home made
pies, $9.95. White Carnation,
Holmesville, Sundays, 4:30 to 7:00
p.m. 20-eow
BLYTH FESTIVAL. THE COOKIE
War: August 1 (rush seats only), 2
(rush seats only) 6 (matinee - rush
seats only).
The Mail-Order Bride: July 29,
August 3, 4 (matinee - rush seats
only).
Lucien: July 28.
Fires In The Night: July 27
(opening - rush seats only), July 28
(matinee - rush seats only), July 30
(matinee and evening), August 3,
4, 5, 6.
Unless otherwise indicated, all
performances are at 8:30 p.m.;
matinees are at 2:00 p.m. Box
Office-523-9300/9225. 30-1
THE FAMILY OF JEAN AND
Max Oldfield wishes to invite you
to an open reception in honour of
their parents’ 40th wedding anni
versary to take place Sunday,
August 7,1988 at the home of Jean
and Max Oldfield, Brussels at 1:30
- 4:00. Best wishes only please.
30-2
FRIENDS, RELATIVES AND
neighbours are invited to an open
house in the Bluevale Hall on
Sunday, August7from2 -5 p.m. in
celebration of the fiftieth wedding
anniversary of Gorden and Mar-
geret Mundell. Best wishes only.
30-2
“KIDS’ CORNER” IS COMING
to Bluevale. Children in Grades K
to 6 may experience “Bethlehem
29 A.D.” at Bluevale United
Church, Tuesday, August 2 to
Friday, August 5 from 1:30 to 4:00
p.m. Join us on a journey through a
Bibleland Marketplace. 30-1
FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL: RIBS
and sauerkraut served in our
lounge 5 to 8 p.m. Phone for
take-out 523-9381, The Blyth Inn.
14-tfn
COMING EVENTS
DAY TRIP: MERCER! BEAU-
COUP! compiledby JackNorth-
more, musical, Grand Bend, Thur
sday, August 11. Phone Helen
McBurney, Nicholson Bus Lines,
357-3424. 29-2
PRE-ELECTION BBQ, AUGUST
1, 1988 6:30 p.m., Blyth Lions
Park. Come out and join the Young
Progressive Conservative Associa
tion for an evening of fun and
pre-election planning. New mem
bers are welcome. Both the food
and fun are free so confirm that
you’re coming. Call one of the
following before July 30th. Steven
233-9260, Denise 357-1494 or Jeff
235-1352. 30-lp
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATUR-
day - Transit coming next week -
nuts at the Brussels Hotel. 304b
ENJOY BARBECUED CHICKEN,
fresh produce and area entertain
ers at the 5th Annual Jack Riddell
Family Barbecue and Talent Show
on Wednesday, August 3 at the
Riddell Farm on Highway 83,
midway between Exeter and Dash
wood. Dinner servedfrom5 p.m. to
8 p.m. Adults $10; elementary
school aged children $4; pre
schoolers free. For tickets or
information phone 235-2853, 482-
3407, or 357-3855. 30-1
THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH
U nit invites you to attend the Adult
Health Guidance Centre, held at
the Health Unit Office, Medical
Building, Brussels on Wednesday,
August3, 1988 from 1:30 - 3:30
p.m. for:
1. Health Surveillance
2. Foot Care
3. Anaemia Screening
4. Urine Testing
5. Blood Pressure. 30-1
ODESSA ANTIQUE SHOW. SUN-
day, August 14, 1988, 7 a.m.-4
p.m. Eastern Ontario’s largest
antique show, 250 dealers, outside
rainorshine. 1/10 mile south of
Hwy. 401 atexit599, lOminutes
west of Kingston. Admission $3.
Information(613)387-3917. 30-lp
“THERE’S ONE IN EVERY
crowd”. The search is on to locate
and recognize the outstanding
young people of Ontario. If you
would like to nominate a deserving
young person aged six to 18 for an
Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year
Award, contact this newspaper.
30-lp
Graduate
STEVE MARKS
Steve Marks, son of Stan and
Nancy Marks, RR 4, Brussels
graduated from Fanshawe College
with a diploma as an Electrical
Engineering Technician. He Is
employed at Turnay Electric in
London.
AT YOUR
SERVICE
CUSTOM COMBINING OF
grain, soybeans and corn. Grain
buggy also available. Phone 523-
9537. 29-3
J.C. ENTERPRISES - CUSTOM
farming. Combining grains,
wheat, canola, corn, soybeans, etc.
Phone526-7523. 29-6
CUSTOM SWATHING: IN THE
Goderich, Blyth, Clinton and
surrounding areas. Call Barry
Millian, 524-9223. 29-3
QUEEN’S BUSH RURAL MINI-
stry. We can help 519-392-6090.
13-tfn
ATTENTION
FARMERS
1. HAY CUTTING: 9' Haybind.
2. ROUND BALING: Discounts
on 50 or more bales.
Varied sizes: 4' x 4' -
$4.25/bale; 4' x 5' - $5.25/bale;
4' x 6' - $6.00/bale.
3. COMBINING of ail crops with
flex heads. Wagons and auger
grain buggy available. 12 ft.
swather.
4. TRUCKING: Two combines to
serve your needs. Air Reel
equipped.
COMPETITIVE RATES
DURWAY CUSTOM
SERVICES
R.R. #1, LONDESBORO
482-7301
Riddell writes
Continued from page 6
tion for drugstores was exploited
as a major loophole; “roping off”
has become a common practice;
and the maximum penalty - a
$10,000 fine - failed to prevent
those determined to defy the
legislation and open on Sundays.
The proposed changes deal with
all of these abuses in a direct
fashion and lay out specific
direction as to who will be allowed
to open on Sundays and statutory
holidays. On April 25, 1988 two
bills were introduced in the
Legislature that, if passed, will
change the laws governing Sunday
openings or closings and will
provide protection to retail work
ers. Bill 113, introduced to amend
the “Retail Business Holidays
Act’ ’ provides a framework within
which businesses must comply.
Each community will be given the
freedom to pass bylaws permitting
Sunday opening or requiring clos
ing of retail stores according to the
individual needs of the commun
ity. Bill 114, amending the “Em
ployment Standars Act”, seeks to
ensure workers affected by the new
legislation are appropriately pro
tected. It will enable all retail
workers to refuse Sunday work that
they consider unreasonable. In
addition, they can continue to
refuse work in stores which open in
violation of the “Retail Business
Holidays Act.”
The two bills received second
reading on June 20th and are going
to the Standing Committee on
Administration of Justice for con
sideration and public hearings in
August and September. The Com
mittee begins hearings in Toronto
onAugust8. On Thursday, August
18 they will be at the Holiday Inn in
London, in the West Ballroom.
Meetings take place at 10 a.m. and
2 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Jack Riddell
MPP - Huron