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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1989-06-28, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1989. Tiny grads Walton Public School Kindergarten class held their Kindergarten celebration at Duff’s United Church last Thursday. The 1989 class includes: (front row, left to right), Joshua Horst, Katie Lubbers, Paul Linton, Adam Koehler, Amanda McClory, Jody Vander- Veen, Rose Peters; (middle), Katie Emmrich, Charlene Thompson, Maegan Beuerman, Amber Doggett, Kassie-Jo Hoegy, Christopher Hill, T. J. Sauerbrei; (back), Cynthia McClure, Kelly McDonald, Bradley Lubbers, Leanne Den Haan, Nicholas Saur, Christopher Blake, Tammy McClure. Institute hears speaker from Friendship House Guests were present from sur­ rounding Institute including Brus­ sels, Ethel, Cranbrook, Seaforth and Moncrief at the June meeting of the Walton Women’s Institute. This was the way the Walton W.I. had chosen to celebrate Women’s Institute month. Marion Godkin presided for the opening, Institute Ode, Mary Ste­ Suspended Brussels driver goes to jail A Brussels area man will serve 60 days in jail on weekends for driving while his licence was under suspension. “1 know what 1 did was wrong, but I had to go shopping,” Warren G. Hayes told Judge R. G. E. Hunter in Wingbam provincial court Wednesday. Mr. Hayes had been stopped on main street in Brussels May 26 and admitted to Constable Thompson of the Wingham O.P.P. that he has no insurance on the vehicle and was driving while his licence was under suspension. He also received a $500 fine for not having insurance. A Blyth man will be prohibited from driving for a year after pleading guilty to driving with over 80 mg. of alcohol in his blood. Richard W. Patterson of Queen St., Blyth was stopped on April 22 by Constable J. Cook who found 19 full bottles and one part bottle of beer in the car, the court was told. The breathalyzer test showed a reading of 230 mg. Mr. Patterson also received a Your Community Newspaper Focusing on the community with wart Collect and O Canada with Margaret Shortreed the pianist. Marion gave a warm welcome to all guests and read a poem. Roll call was well answered with a donation to Friendship House in Goderich. The meeting was now turned over to The Citizenship and Legis­ lation convenor, Mary Humphries who read a poem, “Be the best of $750 fine. Robert Keddy of Londesboro was fined $100 after pleading guilty to not appearing in court to answer a summons last September. Ironi­ cally, the charge for which Mr. Keddy failed to appear was dropp- Class of 2002 Kindergarten graduates of Brussels Public School held their celebration ceremony last Thursday afternoon. The 1989 class includes: (front row, left to right), Michael Bernard, Curtis Verstoep, Amy Douma, Jennifer McDonald, Stephen Todd, Peter Vander Sterre, Elizabeth Ross, Vincent Bauer; (middle), Timmy Harrison, Tamara Mason, Rhonda Moore, Ainsley Wilson, Philip Leger, Chris Coulter, Sarah Little, Lance McLellan; (back), Joanna Steinman, Andrew Garland, Robbie McKercher, Drew McLaughlin, Lindsay Therrien, Matthew Elliott, Shannon White, Ryan Mawhinney, Mike Fisher, Tricia Teeft, Brian Oldfield, Lindy Galloway, Nicole Lowe, Cody Nichol, Sherah-Leigh Zehr. Michael Walker was absent. whatever you are’’, then introduc­ ed guest speaker Anne Drennin from the Friendship House, she was filling in for Julie lee who was unable to attend. Business continued with Marjory Humphries reading minutes and financial report. It was reported 105 were fed at the turkey noon luncheon. The W.I. will not have any more until October. The group catered to about 40 for the Ford- wich Institute on June 15. It was voted not to have a booth at Mark’s sale. Plans will be made to cater meals for the Blyth Festival June 30 and July 20. Walton Compiled by Mrs. Betty McCall. Phone 887-6677 There will be a meeting in July with a car tour organized by resolutions committee with no meeting in August, holiday month. The September meeting to be held one week earlier, Sept. 13. The 4H Club for “Let’s Landscape’’ asked if they could plant a shrub at the hall for their project. It was thought it would be planted at the edge of the walk between the window at the west side. Grace was sung, then all went to the basement where dessert and tea were served by Ruth Axtmann, Marion Godkin, Helen Craig, Max­ ine Marks and Betty McCall. Step dancing at Walton shower A shower was held at Duff’s United Church on Monday, June 19 for Tara McKelvie who will be marrying Carl McCallum on Satur­ day, July 8, 1989. Mistress of ceremonies was Mar­ jory Humphries. Attending the guest book were Carl’s three nieces Janice, Cindy and Colleen McCal­ lum. The program consisted of a reading by Viola Kirkby, a contest by Helen Craig and a sing song led by Marie McGavin with Marjory Humphries at the piano. Janice McCallum did step dancing and Pearl McCallum played a medley of tunes on her mouth organ with Margery Huether as pianist. Tara was called to the front joined by her mother, Carl’s moth­ er and grandmother. An address was read by Margery Huether. Friends of 4-H receives grant The regular meeting of Grey Township Council was held on June 19, at 7 p.m. A $50 grant was approved by Council to the Huron County Friends of 4-H Fund for 1989. A recommendation by the Wal­ ton Landfill Committee to hire Peter Workman as the new recyc­ ling bin attendant was also approv­ ed by Council. Five tenders v^ere received for the loading and hauling of 3,000 cubic yards of “A” gravel and 11,000 cubic yards of “B” gravel for road reconstruction on sideroad 30-31. Lloyd Jacklin Construction of RR 1, Listowel, Ontario made the successful tender at $1.15 a cubic yard. It is anticipated that road reconstruction will commence by the middle of July and residents in that area are urged to exercise caution if using the road during reconstruction. Ratepayers are reminded that the first instalment of the 1989 taxes are due on Friday, June 30. The next meeting of Council was scheduled for June 26, at 9 a.m. at the Grey Township Council Cham­ bers.