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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1987-04-15, Page 33THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1987. PAGE 33. Grey gravel contract goes At Grey Township Council’s regular meeting on April 6th, Council accepted the tender of George Radford Construction Lim ited, which was the lowest of three tenders submitted for the crush ing, hauling and application of 27,000 cubic yards of “A” gravel at $2.93 per cubic yard, subject to the approval of the Ministry of Trans portation and Communications. Council discussed several defin ition changes and the reduction of lot area requirements for the hamlets. It was decided that a public meeting would be held in the Cranbrook Compiled by Mrs. Mac Engel. Phone 887-6645 WMS learns about India to Radfords Cranbrook Community Centre on May 25 at 8 p.m. to hear any presentations concerning these amendments and to hear any presentations concerning a re zoning application for part lot 16, concession 11, made by Charles Terpstra. Official notices of this meeting will be published at a later date. In other business Council approved general ac counts totalling $21,119.60 and road accounts totalling $30,158.27. Next regular Council meeting is set for April 20, 1987 at 7 p.m. The Easter Bunny came early to five-year-old Mike Dobson of Palmerston; unfortunately, he didn’t get to take it home. The angora rabbit is one of two that become a main street attraction in the window of Barbara Brown Yarnsand Crafts in Brussels. Kids under 14can win a chocolate rabbit if they guess the correct names of the rabbits before Good Friday. Callander News Many friends visit On Saturday, April4, Winnie McPhail was out from Callander Nursing Home with Mary Brad shaw for a drive and some visiting. Mary Clark visited with Howard Clark. Jack McCutcheon visited Lottie McCutcheon. Best wishes were expressed to Ken and Doris Fischer on their 40th wedding anniversary. On Sunday, Gerrie Grobbink went out to church and had lunch with her family. The United Church sang for the residents and performed a service. Jim and Lynn Cox visited Lillian Cox. Helen Poirior also visited Lillian Cox as did Jack and Dorothy Cox. May Nichol and Ruth Rapson visited with Pearl Stevenson. Mary Bradshaw visited with Winnie McPhail. Isabel Wheeler visited with Adeline Smith. Marg and Brian Smith visited with Lottie McCutcheon. On Monday, Sammy White visitedvariousresidents. Carol TenPas helped out for the week during her work week from school. On Tuesday, Audrey Seaton, Marian Letherland, Gerrie Grob bink, Jim Lawrie and Frank Dunn went to the Daycentre for the Homebouad. LilaTonorwasoutfor a ride with Dawn White. The Gospel Singers entertained the residents. J erry Graff also played the piano for the residents. Isabel Wheeler visited wixh Adeline Smith. Joan Miller visited with Margaret Me- Brien. On Wednesday, Dorothy Hig gins went out with her family for the day. Judy Hahn visited Lottie McCutcheon. Yvonne Struke was taken to hospital. Friends and staff with her wish her a speedy recovery. A visit to the Belmore Maple Festival was on the agenda Thursday for Audrey Seaton, Jim Lawrie and Frank Dunn. Dorothy Higgins, Gerry Grobbink, Marian Letherland and Winnie McPhail were out for a walk with Debbie Trollope Marg Wong visited with the residents. Anne Smith played the piano for the residents on Friday. Tracey Bradshaw visited with Winnie McPhail. Bill Close, Adline Smith, Dorothy Higgins, Winnie Mc Phail, Lottie McCutcheon and Lila Toner were all out enjoying the beautiful weather on the patio. Jean Evan visited with Millie McFarlane and Pat Langlois visit ed with Winnie McPhail. The April meeting of the W.M.S. of Knox Church was held at the home of Mrs. Leslie Knight with eleven members present. The president, Mrs. Clare Veitch opened the meeting and Mrs. L. Knight gave a reading “Spring”. “There is a green hill far away” was sung and an Easter reading given. All joined in reading Luke 24: 33-51 followed by a meditation by the leader. “The Day of Resurrection” was sung and the topic was led by Mrs. Stevenson. She read about Ethi opia and its water problems and what is being done to help people. From the study book she read of India’s Caste System. Out of 700 million about half are in the very Cranbrook 1/1/7 meets The April meeting of the W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Jim Hart. Nine members answered the roll call with payment of fees. The election of officers took place with results as follows: past president, Mrs. John Vanass; presidents, Mrs. Leslie Knight; treasurer, Mrs. Jim Hart; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Donald Perrie; secretary, Mrs. Frank Workman; fair board representatives, Mrs. C. Veitch, Mrs. Bob Locking, Mrs. D. Perrie; auditors, Mrs. W. Strick ler, Mrs. Veitch. There is to be a plant auction at the May meeting at the home of Mrs. Strickler. 13 tables at euchre party Thirteen tables played at the Hall Board euchre on Fri., April 10. Winners were: high, Beccie Ruppel, Lloyd Smith; low, Carla Haig, Cecil Raynard; lone hands, Laura Strickler, Jack Cox; lucky table, Keith Turnbull, John Van Syckle, Helen Alexander, Lenora Mills; lucky tally cards, Wilda Baillie, Dorothy Cox, Dorothy Hamilton; lucky cup, Kathy Bridge. Bowling banquet held April 9 Londesboro men’s bowling league banquet was held Thurs day, April 9 in the hall catered to by W. I. The regular season results were: first place, caddies, team members, Berty Lyon, Burt Grei- danus, Herman Greidanus, Bill Sottiaux, Terry Albrecht, Brad Thompson; second place, T birds, team members, Bev Bromley, Joe Hunking, Doug Snell, Jack Snell, Garnet Wight, Dan Reid; high average, Bill Roy - 207; high triple, Tom Duizer - 798; high single, Bill Sottiaux - 378; most improved, Paul Buchanan - + 12. Dateline Thursday, April 23 - 4-H Senior Dairy Management Meeting, OMAF Boardroom, Clinton 8:00 p.m. low income area. She also gave an Easter message and led in prayer. The business included minutes, treasurer’s report, and highlights of the annual meeting of Presbyter- ial held in Stratford. A spring executive meeting will beheld in Mitchell on May 12. An invitation from Atwood for May 13 was read. Mrs. McAllister from Auburn is to be the Presbyter- ial visitor in the fall. Plans were made for the group’s share in the Synodical nutrition break. Cards and visits were recorded and two members paid birthday fees. An Easter verse or reading was given for roll call. Closing hymn was “Crown Him with many Crowns” You're a Winner with us! * Rice’s Store 20th Anniversay Huron County 523-4426 NEW STOCK MEN’S HI-CUT LEATHER RUNNERS 25.00-35.00 MEN’S WESTERN BOOTS GOOD SUPPLY GOOD PRICES MEN’S WESTERN SHIRTS UP TO 2 XL_____________ WORK WEAR PANTS SHIRTS JACKETS COVERALLS JOGGING SUITS SWEAT SHIRTS SHOP TILL YOU DROP "Drive a little save a lot R.R. 1, Blyth-Outin thecountry Cone. 12Hullett,2mileseastof Hwy. 4 Open: 9a.m. to9p.m. ]6days a week]; closed Sundays and the Lord’s Prayer was said in unison. Mrs. Stewart Steiss and Mrs. Stevenson assisted the hos tess with lunch. Cranbrook people Mrs. Catharine Thiel and Gor don Thiel visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conley on Sunday, April 5. Attending the Clark-Engel wed ding and reception on Friday evening and staying overnight with Mrs. Mac Engel were Misses Sharon, Tracy, and Susan Engel, London; Kamile Abado, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burdett and Brent, Waterloo; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Engel, Kitchener. LADIES’ OVERSIZE JACKETS REG. SIZES & O/S JOGGING SUITS BOYS’HICUTRUNNERS $10.-$15.-$20. CHILDREN’SRUNNERS $2.-$5.-$10.-$15. CHILDREN’S JOGGING SUITS_________ MEN’SOVERSIZE CLOTHES T-SHIRTS PANTS WORK SHIRTS JACKETS SWEATSHIRTS RUBBER BOOTS ALL SIZES GOOD SUPPLY OF WORK BOOTS SAFETY TOE SAFETY SOLE SOFT TOE OXFORDS SAFETY TOE RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS