HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1992-10-14, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,1992.LResidents visit Dollywood Tine news from
On Oct. 6 about 40 people from
Londesboro, Clinton, Seaforth,
Wingham and surrounding area
boarded the bus at Zurich. The bus
driver and hostess were Doug and
Rend Erb. The tour was to
Kentucky and Tennessee.
The first evening was spent at
Georgetown, Kentucky. Then the
next morning it was on to
Tennessee to Pigeon Forge for
three nights. While there they
enjoyed the Dixie Stampede.
The Smokey Mountain Jubilee
was a tour with a guide telling the
history of the mountain and area.
A day at Dollywood allowed
time for shopping, food, a five mile
ride on the Dolly wood express and
the fire on the mountain show.
Hazel Watkins and Beth Knox,
Londesboro were among the
passengers. The tour, called The
Smoky Mountain Get Away was
most enjoyable.
ondesboro
Compiled by June Fothergill Phone 523-4360
United Church to host homecoming day
Londesboro United Church is
holding Homecoming Day on Nov.
15 at 11:15 a.m. Everyone will
have a chance to meet old friends
and make new ones. Bev Robinson
of Brucefield is guest speaker. A
lunch and social time will follow.
Greeters at Church on Sunday,
Oct. 11 were Dennis and Margaret
Frank Johnston in hospital
Friends and neighbours of Mr.
Frank Johnston will be sorry to
hear he is a patient in Clinton
Public Hospital. The best wishes
and the community are extended to
him for a speedy recovery.
Mr. Norman Vincent has
returned home from Clinton Public
Hospital.
Larry, Colleen, Tonya and Nicole
Carter of Simcoe spent the
E. Wawanosh
council denies
request for
pay telephone
A request for a pay telephone
booth near the East Wawanosh
council chambers has been denied.
At their Oct. 6 meeting, council
lors decided a pay telephone booth
not to be financially feasible when
supported bv the township.
Three residents were granted
building permits. Anne Sweiger of
part lot 37, concession 14 was per
mitted to build a residence, work
shop and storage; Jim Hunter of
part lot 42, concession 7 a driving
shed and Ken Marks of part lot 41,
concession 6 an addition to his
shed.
Council supported a resolution
from the Township of Tuckersmith
which states they are opposed to
any further restrictions of the use of
firearms by police officers and sup
port the introduction of CAP
SICUM (a type of spray weapon) to
police officers but only if these
weapons are not used as an alterna
tive to firearms.
Council accepted an offer from
the Ministry of Transportation to
pay for 50 per cent of the cost to
resurface the area commencing
west of intersection 39-40 on con
cession 4-5 for a total cost of
$11,445.
A $25 per month quote from
ACME Tire Recycling in Strathroy
was accepted. The quote was for a
the service charge of a bin council
is renting from the company to
store used tires at the landfill site.
Council has yet to decide how
muse they will charge ratepayers to
dump their tires in the bin.
Council passed a motion that all
the drains crossing on the Hwy 4
project are completed to the satis
faction of council.
Business Computer Services in
London was engaged to print the
1993 tax bills. Tax due dates for
1993 were set for June 15 and Oct.
15.
Clerk Winona Thompson was
authorized to attend the Ministry of
Municipal Affair's regional confer
ence in London on Nov. 6.
Penfound. Ushers were Mark and
Laurel Mitchell, Barb and Allen
Bosman.
The choir sang an anthem.
Members of the Sunday School
presented skits, “Thanksgiving in a
New Land” and “The Pilgrims'
First Thanksgiving”.
Thanksgiving holidays with his
parents, Doreen and Glen Carter.
Also visiting on Sunday were
Colleen Carter, Clinton and Cathy
and Kevin Broome, Wade and
Adam of Egmondville.
A 7
CANADIAN
OIL HEAT
ASSOCIATION
We will \
professionally transfer >
your home movies
on to VHS video cassettes
PRESERVE YOUR
FAMILY
HISTORY
Royal Bank BlockThe Square Goderich 524-7532
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 20 at
1:30 p.m. will be Bible Studies at
Paul's place.
Huronview Fellowship time will
be Oct. 15 at 1:15 p.m.
Confirmation class will meet on
Oct. 15 from 7:30 - 9:00 at Paul's
place.
There is no Sunday School or
Church next Sunday as it is Knox
United Church in Auburn's
Anniversary.
The Citizen wants
Christmas recipes
Don't forget to send them for
inclusion in our new cookbook.
Deadline is Oct. 25.
See page 1 for more details.
SKaSSKHVc-i, ''
e’ll save your money
for things you really want.
If you heat your home with electricity, you are paying at least
35% more than you would with a high efficiency oil-fired sys
tem. The difference between oil and gas may soon be just as
striking, if the predictions from the National Energy Board are
accurate. Anyway you look at it, oil heat will save you money.
✓Clean /Safe /Modern /Efficient
Best of all, your local Oil Dealers are there to offer you service
and choice. And that counts in other situations where these
things just aren't available!
So, when the heat is on...Oil is the answer.
Call Your Local Fuel Distributors Today
For the Right Answers!