Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1991-07-24, Page 11THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24,1991. PAGE 11. Belgrave Belgrave Woman visits family roots Compiled by Mrs. Helen Stonehouse. Phone 887-9487 Belgrave busy with summer holiday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Vincent of Milton visited on Sunday, July 21 with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent. Carrie Ann, who has spent three weeks with her grandparents returned home to Mil­ ton with her parents, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson, Belgrave recently returned from a month spent travelling in England, Scotland and Wales. While there they spent several days visiting with relatives in the Ettrick Valley, Scotland, where Barbara's grand­ mother was bom. They also visited Hawick, Scotland where her grand­ father Michie had lived before coming to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Roy, Christina and Emily of Peterborough arc hav­ ing a week's holiday with her par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan, Kevin and Trevor of Wyoming attended the Currie family reunion on Sunday, July 21. A pot luck din­ ner was held in the Whitechurch Hall. The afternoon was spent at the McGee picnic grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan and family also called on his mother Mrs. Dorothy Logan. More calendar winners announced Kinsmen Calendar Draw winners for the past week were: July 14, Jack McKenzie, Tiverton, $50; July 15, Jerry De Bruyn, Clifford, $50; July 16, Mel Dickson, RR 4, Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker, Goderich, Mon­ day, July 15 were: Mrs. Agnes Walker, Maple Grove Lodge and Mrs. Margaret Robinson, both of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. David Walker and family, Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sproulc, Bay- field and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Belgrave. This was the occasion of Mrs. Agnes Walker's birthday. Mrs. Irene Lamont returned home on Wednesday, July 17 after spending the past three weeks with her cousin Mrs. Jean Love and Mrs. Love of Oxford, England. While there she visited several other rela­ tives who she had never seen. She saw the church “St. Michaels” Goderich, $50; July 17, Irene Kar- ley, Linwood, $50; July 18, Lila McClinchey, RR 2, Auburn, $50; July 19, Harold Jardin, RR 1, Bel­ grave, $50; July 20, Jack Overholt, Brussels, $100. which her father Thomas Smith had attended and the home “Yew Tree Cottage” where he grew up with his family in North Waltham, Hamp­ shire, England. The family of Clarence Yuill, Belgrave gathered with him at the Redwoods Restaurant, Clifford, last Sunday, July 14 in the celebration Blyth council refuses Hall bill Expressing concern they hadn't been consulted about the work, Blyth councillors decided Wednes­ day night they couldn't help pay a bill for repairs to the heating and air conditioning system at Blyth Memorial Hall. Council had received a letter from Joel Harris, General Manager of Blyth Centre for the Arts saying an Exeter firm had been brought in to inspect the system and solve problems that plagued the system all last winter leaving the building too cold and causing problems with air conditioning this summer. He of his 75th birthday. He received congratulations from the local member of Parliament, Murray Cardiff and from the Prime Minis­ ter as well as a number of gifts. The following evening, he and his wife were supper guests at the John McIntosh home in honour of the same occasion. asked council to consider paying half the $4,260.40 bill for the work. But councillors expressed con­ cern they hadn't been consulted before the repairs were done and they wondered how this would affect plans they thought they had worked out with the Centre to con­ tract a different company for regu­ lar servicing cf the system. "It just doesn’t float," Councillor Steve Sparling said. "This is just a mess. Four thousand bucks is a lot of bucks. It just can't go on." Council agreed not to pay half the bill.