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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-06-14, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1989. AjVu Card of thanks Representatives from the Brussels Scouts present Optimist Don Crawford with a card thanking the club for their donation towards the purchase of replica 1812 tunic like the one modelled by Darren Hemingway. TheScoutsaretaking part, this September at Fort George, in a historical re-enactment of the 49th Regiment’s battle at Queenston Heights. Scout leader Robin Dunbar stands on the right. Letters to the editor Callander residents speak out THE EDITOR, Cranbrook Compiled by Mrs. Mac Engel. Phone 887-6645 Guest preacher at Knox As the residents of the Callander Nursing Home, Brussels, we think it’s time we spoke out. We are concerned about the future of our Nursing Home. It’s our ‘Home’ and we are happy here. The nurses are kind to us and they are our friends. Some of us haven’t many left. Some of us are fortunate enough to have our relatives close by and for that we are thankful. Our meals are very good, pre­ pared by good cooks, and the menus are revised so that we have Auctions sponsors thanked THE EDITOR, On behalf of the Huron County Community Child Abuse Co-ordin­ ating Committee (CCACC), I would like to thank the business commun­ ity and many individuals of Blyth who contributed to the success of our Teddy Bear Dream Auction and Raffle on May 13. The evening raised a total of $9,300.00, al’ of which will go toward the work of the Community Child Abuse Co-ordinating Com­ mittee, a 23-member voluntary group composed of professionals and community members concern­ ed about child abuse. The commit­ tee is the sponsor of the Kids on the Block child-abuse prevention pro­ gram, presented at public and separate schools across Huron County. The money raised will go Separate school taxes up 17.66% in W. Wawanosh Continued from page 1 business will be levied for garbage collection. The rates for the separate school supporters will be increased by 14.66 per cent. Elementary rates for farm and residential will in­ crease by 5.63 per cent over last year while the secondary school tax is up 22.56 per cent from the previous year. Clerk-Treasurer Joan Armstrong has been authorized to forward a letter to the Ministry of Labour in response to A Bill which will provide legislation to establish a new Workplace Health and Safety Agency. This proposed agency will be funded by employers through an increased assessment by the Work­ men’s Compensation Board. Building permits were issued to Levi. D. Stutzman for a shed, fresh food in season. The Nursing Home is bright and cheerful - kept very clean by our diligent cleaning staff. Many local groups provide us with entertainment on a regular basis. There is a birthday party every month, so none of us are forgotten. This has been put on by different organizations, and has been going on for many years. We have faithful volunteers who come in on a regular basis to entertain us or just chat awhile. We appreciate the people of Brussels who are acting on the toward this and other prevention projects, including a library re­ source bank which will make videos and children’s books on street­ proofing available to parents and professionals in Huron County. The Community Child Abuse Co-ordinating Committee is com­ mitted to developing a community response to child abuse. The participation of the people of Blyth and area in this fundraising event is a step toward that goal. Thank you to everyone who donated raffle and auction items and to those of you who came to dinner, had fun, and raised money toward the prevention of child abuse. BETTY BEDARD-BIDWELL CHAIRPERSON FUNDRAISING AND PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE. Andrew Stutzman for a house addition, A. Hollingsworth for a shed, D. J. Stevens for a shed and Eli Yoder for a barn. Mrs. Armstrong was directed by Council to contact the owners of various vacant lots in Dungannon which have become overgrown with vegetation. They have become a source of annoyance and frustra­ tion to adjacent landowners. The tender of Wm. Adamson and Son Contracting Limited of Luck­ now for priming and painting the works garage roof was accepted by Council. This was on the condition that Mr. Adamson will first sand­ blast the roof at a cost of $400. The total rendered price is $1,650.00 and is guaranteed for five years. It was agreed that the general accounts amounting to $159,506.38 and the road accounts totalling $12,164.03 would be paid. committee to help Mr. MacGowan get more beds, so we can have a modern one floor building. Our main complaint is the stairs. We don’t need steps to climb at our age. Please, Health Minister Caplan, hear our plea. WILLIAM CLOSE, SECRETARY, THE RESIDENTS’ COUNCIL, CALLANDER NURSING HOME, BRUSSELS, ONTARIO. NOTICE SALES TAX REBATES DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE, LISTOWEL CHRYSLER WILL REBATE 8%, EQUIVALENT TO THE PROVINCIAL SALES TAX ON THE FOLLOWING VEHICLES ONLY!!! 1987 Plymouth Voyageur 1987 Chev S10 Pickup 1987 Dodge Dakota SE 5 passenger seating, 4 cylinder, automatic, 50,000 km. St. #4711-R. 4 cylinder, standard trans., box liner, 85,000 km , St. #4619 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM St #4251-H $13,900.$7,995.$10,900. 1987 Dodge Dakota 1987 Colt E 1986 Colt 4x4model, 6cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM/Fm, 32,OOOkm. St #4564-A. 4 door, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, only43,000 km., St #4362A 2 door, 4 cylinder, 5 speed transmission, AM/FM stereo, St. #4073-A $12,900.$7,950.$6,250. 1985 Caravelle Salon 1986 Diplomat Salon 1984 Mazda G.L.C. V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes,only75,000 km. St #4346-A $8,695. V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 36,000 km. St. #4658-A $9,950. 4cylinder, 4 speed transmission, 96,000 km. St #4023-A $4,900. 1985 Dodge Aries 1985 Chrysler 5th Ave.1985 Plymouth Reliant LE 4 door, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AMradio, 37,OOOkm St #4287-A airconditioning, power windows, power door locks, tilt, cruise. St #4383-A 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 62,000 km St #392O-A $5,695.$10,900.$5,950. Plymouth Dodge Trucks CHRYSLER WE KNOW PRICE SELLS CARS Listowel Chrysler Jeep Eagle Ltd 754 MAIN ST. E. LISTOWEL 291-4350 The service in Knox Church on June 4 was in charge of Miss Plant from Knox College. The minister, Rev. Steven Webb was attending General Assembly in Montreal. Ideal weather on Wednesday, June 7 added to the success of the garage sale sponsored by the ladies of Knox Presbyterian Church. The bake table and lunch especially were in demand. Visiting Mrs. Mac Engel during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Keys, Seaforth, Mrs. David Ker­ ley, Gorrie, Mrs. Mert Hackwell and Mrs. Dorothy Sholdice, Wal­ ton, and Mrs. Murray Long, Brus­ sels. Hullett Happenings by Erin Horbanuik On Monday, June 5, the Central Huron Secondary School came to Hullett and presented a play called “The Murder of Peggy Sweet­ water.’’ Everyone enjoyed the play. We would like to thank them for coming out and for putting on the play. TRIP TO HURONVIEW by Christy Scott On Tuesday, June 6, the grade ' and 8 students went to Huronview They did a play called “Mirror Mirror’’. They had a great time an< the residents at Huronview reallj enjoyed the production. Aye Matey... %/<,«<&-> at! LINDA’S PRE TEEN SCENE 887-6214 Father’s Day, June 18 NO SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL Plan to attend DUFF’S UNITED CHURCH ’’COUNTRY SUPPER SMORGASBORD” SUNDAY, JUNE 25 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. SUNDAY NIGHT SPECIAL at the Walton Inn WALTON INN] ■-----1 i __ ' ■ BED 6 BREAKFAST CRAFT 6 COFFE SHOP OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon. to Fn. 6:00 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. 6 Sun. 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. 887-9517 AT THE MAIN CORNER. WALTON