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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1989-08-16, Page 7Iiondesboro Compiled by Mrs. June Fothergill. Phone 523-4360 Londesboro man dies one week after accident THE CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1989. PAGE 7. Women’s Institute tours Citizen More than a week after he was injured in a car accident, former Londesboro resident, Mike Vin cent, died in hospital August 8. Mr. Vincent, a resident of Clin ton, had been trapped beneath a car in a single vehicle accident west of Seaforth early in the morning of July 30. He was a passenger in a vehicle Community extends sympathy to Londesboro residents The sympathy of the community is extended to the Dumin and Lyon family on the passing of Ida Durnin of Huron view, a former Londesboro resident for many years. The sympathy of the community is extended to Doug and Darlene Vincent and Norman and Annie Vincent in the passing of their son and grandson the late Michael Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beacom, David and Jim of Calgary visited on Monday with Edythe Beacom, Laura Lyon, Murray and Shirley Lyon and Bert and Joanne Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fothergill visited on Tuesday with the latter’s sisters Bill and Carol Gilmore, Gowanstown and Helen Marks, Royal Terrace, Palmerston. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good and Mrs. Helen Lyons visited on Sun day at R.D. Longworth Funeral Home in Woodstock with relatives of their niece, Mrs. Earl Young- blut, whose funeral is Monday, August 14. Grey designates Moncrieff Church as historical building Grey Township Council held its regular meeting on August 8 and passed several by-laws including a by-law which designated the form er Knox Church, Moncrieff as an historical building. Council accepted the tender of R. Farrish Construction Ltd. for the hauling of 18,000 cubic yards “B” gravel and 6,000 cubic yards “A” gravel to the concession 7-8 road reconstruction. The Farrish tender, amounting to $43,200 was the lowest of four submitted. Construc tion is expected to commence by mid-August and residents who may be using the road are urged to exercise caution. Council noted that a number of complaints had been received about dogs running at large and chasing livestock. An advertise ment, outlining the owners’ re sponsibilities, has been placed in this week’s paper. In other business, Council auth orized the payment of general accounts totalling $218,962.33, road accounts totalling $61,673.75 and drain accounts totalling $161.21. The next regular meeting of Council is scheduled for August 28 at 7 p.m. UNICEF makes year-round gift giving easy. driven by Heidi Israels of Bruce- field that went out of control when it struck loose gravel, left the road and went sideways into a five foot deep ditch, catching Mr. Vincent beneath it. Miss Israels suffered major in juries in the accident but has since been released from hospital. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Phelan and Mr. John Phelan of RR 2, Blyth to Londesboro. They are moving into the Jean Kennedy house. Sermon topic Jacob Ushers at Londesboro United Church on Sunday, August 13 were Lawrence Bergsma, Melvin Bergs- ma and Gerbin Wilts. Greeter was Bert Lyon. The memorial flowers at the front of the church were in memory of Ida Durnin and Michael Vincent. The sermon topic was Jacob, a man who wrestled with God.” Vacation Bible School will be held from Monday to Friday this week at 9 a.m. Sunday School’ begins again September JO. r SMJ If V-------M V I In RM . . . FRESH PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1989. FRESH-BAR-EJ-Q FLAVOURED Chicken 1 Halves________" ■ CHICKEN LEGS ( BACK ATTACHED ) lb. FRESH Chicken FRESH Chicken h Drumsticks |.49. SCHNEIDER'S SELECT-ROUND Luncheon A Meats 1 1.99 CUDDY FARMS Chicken Breast a | Strips 1.99. SEE THIS WEEK'S FLYER FOR MORE MONEY SAVING SPECIALS . . .. The August meeting of Londes boro W.I. was held on Wednesday afternoon, August 9. Thirteen members began the meeting at 2 p.m. by going to see all the stages of how The Citizen is printed each week. Lois Elliott presented a F.W.I.C. Cookbook to Publisher Keith Roulston at the end of the tour. The members returned to Londesboro Hall for their business meeting. Roll call was answered by an article in The Citizen. The minutes of the May meeting were read and approved. Correspondence was read. The London area’s 75th Convention is at Embro on October 12. A thank you was read from Lois Elliott for gift for 40th wedding anniversary. A receipt was received from the Cancer Society for a donation. Lois Elliott gave a report on Public Relations of the W.I. as this was Public Relations meeting. She East Wawanosh Council grants $3000 to Auburn Hall Board A by-law was passed at the August 1 meeting of East Wawa- nosh Council decreasing the speed of motor vehicles to 60 kilometres an hour on the tenth line bridge, located at Concession 10-11, from the western limit of Lot 30 to the easter limit of Lot 31. Auburn Hall Board is receiving a grant of $3,000 from the Township while $500 will be given to Clinton Public Hospital to be used in the purchase of X-ray equipment. Council had no objections to a severance application for Murray X P.R.O.’s in her own way. She said she would like to suggest the A.B.C.’s of good Public Relations: A - is for being aware, aware of past accomplishments and present goals of Women’s Institute and for “acceptance” to accept changes, accept new ideas and accept re sponsibility. B - is for businesslike in our reports and methods. C - is for Confidence in ourselves and our organization, which, she said, is terrific. It’s easy to sell a good product. Women’s Institute is good for you. Ramona Jamieson presented Hattie Woods with a gift on the occasion of her 60th wedding anniversary later this month. Col lection was taken up and lunch served. A letter was read from Doris Batkin about the Historical Society meeting. It will be held at Londes boro Hall on Tuesday, Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. There will be further news about this meeting. Siertsema for Lot 42 Concession in Blyth and for Ronald Cook for Lot 2, Concession 4 of Morris Town ship. East Wawanosh endorsed the resolution from Howick to request legislation from the provincial government concerning the return and recycling of pesticide and herbicide containers. Building permits were issued to John Nonkes for an addition to a storage shed, Murray Thompson for a cement wall and bam roof addition, Jo Manning for a double I said Public Relations is the busi ness of representing and promoting the interests and reputation of an organization. The W.I. carries out this by trying to create interest with newspaper reports. She gave a reminder, to make sure to write a catchy beginning and include all interesting details. When dele gates return from District and area meetings, we depend on them to get the message to the members. Reports should be concise and interesting and should not bore the members. Ten or 15 minutes should be enough time. A report longer than 20 minutes should be a handout. Everyone should spent a little time to promote Women’s Institute and then work it does, she said. When we think about Public Relations we usually think about its impact on people who are not members, she said, but we also have to consider internal relations. No one likes complaints but we’ve got to answer them. Each person car garage, John Linka for a house addition, Angelo Appolita for a residence and the Huron County Board of Education for an addition to East Wawanosh School. An application for an amend ment re-zoning Lot 42 of Conces sion 14, from restricted agricul- ture/natural environment to re stricted agriculture/special was approved by Council. The applica tion was for Lloyd Hutton Real Estate and concerned the road to Wingham sewage works.