The Citizen, 1995-05-17, Page 19VA{ .y.
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Hospital bridge ends for season
TENDER FOR
DESIGN BUILD
RECTANGULAR
SAND/SALT
STORAGE BUILDING
SEALED TENDERS clearly
marked as to contents will
be received by the
undersigned until 11:30 a.m.
Tuesday, June 6, 1995, to
supply and, construct a
Designed Sand/Salt Build-
ing 32 feet wide by 48 feet
long and 22 feet high. An
optional storage area 22
feet wide by 48 feet long
lean-to along side sand/salt
building.
For more information and
specifications contact the
undersigned. Lowest or any
tender will not necessarily
be accepted.
Ralph Campbell, CRSI
Road Superintendent
Township of
East Wawanosh
P.O. Box 160
BELGRAVE, Ontario
NOG 1E0
Phone: (519) 357-2880
Fax: (519) 357-4214
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY - CLUCKING
hens to sit on duck eggs. Phone
523-9486. 20-1
WANTED TO BUY - BALED OR
standing hay in Brussels area for
'95 season. Call 887-6694. 20-2
WANTED TO BUY: SCRAP
cars and trucks. L & B Auto
Wreckers. 1/4 miles south of
Brussels. Call 887-9499. tfn
Area women
escape
serious injury
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1995. PAGE 19.
Festival gets
$1,650 grant
Two area women escaped serious
injury following a double vehicle
accident in Grey Twp. on Thurs-
day, May 11 at 2:05 p.m.
A spokesperson from the Wing-
ham OPP said that Michael Van
Moorsel, 25, of RR5, Mitchell was
travelling south on Sideroad 5/6
when he drove through a yield sign
and struck an eastbound Dodge
mini-van, driven by Kathy Bridge,
41, of Brussels.
Van Moorsel was charged with
fail to yield.
Bridge, and a passenger in her
car, Jessie Engel, 98, of Grey Twp.
received minor injuries. Damage to
the van was listed as severe. Van
Moorscl's Dodge pickup received
moderate damage.
Monday evening, May 8 was the
date of the final evening of play for
hospital bridge held at the Masonic
Lodge Rooms, Wingham. The
evening commenced with dessert
served by Auxiliary members
Dianne Dolittle, Marion
MacKenzie, Myrla Frank, Hilda
Brown and Marlene Leedham.
In the absence of the President
Margaret MacLeod, Past President
Marlene Leedham welcomed
everyone. Players were welcomed
from Belgrave, Brussels, Lucknow,
Teeswater and Wingham. The
evening was convened by Bridge
Convenors Joyce Pollock and Janet
Day.
The high single for the season
was won by Anita Kennedy,
Teeswater with 5,240 points. Shc
won the prize donated by MaryLou
Thompson, Kitchener in memory
of her mother Mrs. Mildred
Dunlop.
High aggregate for the season
went to Kay Collyer of Lucknow
with 18,120 points.
High single for the evening's play
went to Marlene Leedham,
Wingham.
Four draw prizes were won by
Marg Mann, Noreen Gnay, Joyce
Hodgins and Marie Christie.
Hospital bridge will resume play in
November.
Representatives from Blyth Festi-
val attended the May 1 meeting of
council to request support from the
village -or the upcoming season.
Development Co-ordinator
Lynda Lentz introduced Rick
Fedorik, who will be replacing
Lentz next year, and Artistic Direc-
tor Janet Amos.
Amos talked about the past sea-
son's successes, saying that the the-
atre is presently in the throes of
stabilization and hope this year to
work towards decreasing the debt.
A capital campaign is in the
works, which is hopes will help pay
the mortgage.
A grant of $1,650 was requested
and granted.
***
Council is waiting for informa-
tion from Sharon Cox, the facilita-
tor of the village's Pay Equity
committee, before they proceed any
further with the matter.
***
A request for nominees for a
senior of the year and the 1995
Ontario Senior Achievement
Award is being passed to area ser-
vice clubs for consideration.
Council was reluctant to select an
individual as they did not want to
offend others.
***
Approval was given to Union
Gas to run pipeline approximately
1.0 metres from the property limit
on the west side of Gypsy Lane
from County Rd. 25 to North St.,
and then from the property limit on
the north side of North St., from
Gypsy Lane to Hwy.4.
*a*
Council proclaimed the week of
Nov. 6-12 as Waste Reduction
Results of the April 29 one-day
seat belt count show that 13 per
cent of the Ontario drivers
surveyed still risk their lives by not
buckling up. More than 280,000
cars were observed in more than
130 communities across the pro-
vince in the community-driven
volunteer survey.
Burlington and the Northern
Ontario community of
Dubreuilville had the highest seat
belt use rate with 99 per cent. The
Lake Erie community of Port
Rowan had the lowest ranking with
only 44 per cent and Emo, in
Ontario's northwest, followed with
58 per cent.
Despite cool temperatures, 1,500
volunteers took the seat belt
challenge to see how their
communities fared against the
national goal of 95 per cent seat
belt use. Local community policing
committees, public health units,
OPP, high schools and businesses
organized volunteers for the count.
Young male drivers topped the
list of non-wearers. A significant
number of middle-aged women
were also spotted not wearing seat
belts as were many small truck and
tow-truck drivers.
Week.
***
A donation of $25 was made to
the Legion Ladies Penny Sale, to
be held June 21-24.
***
Notification was received that
supplementary funding in the
amount of $5,000 for Morris St.
construction has been received.
***
County Planner Cindy Fisher has
requested a meeting regarding the
George Szarek zoning objection.
No date has been set.
***
A bylaw passed implementing
and outlining the job descriptions
of the road superintendent/town
foreman and PUC foreman.
***
In the report from the meeting of
the Blyth Memorial Hall board it
was noted that the Blyth Festival
has applied for a liquor license.
***
Bill Burkholder had reported to
the Hall board that there is a fire
alarm system, which can be moni-
tored from a central station. Cost
would be approximately $250 per
year, with no cost for maintenance
or repairs.
***
A quote from Blyth Decorating
in the amount of $2,251.46 for
repairs to the kitchen floor of
Memorial Hall was approved by
the board.
***
The village will pay half of a new
freezer to a total of $325 for
Memorial Hall kitchen. The Festi-
val will look after the purchasing
and the disposal of the old freezer.
***
"The volunteers frequently saw
people who weren't buckled
properly, wearing the seat belt
under their arm," says Theresa
Huber of Lambton Community
Safety Council in southwestern
Ontario, who organized seven
volunteers. Seat belts must be worn
correctly, over the shoulder with
the lap portion snug and low on the
hips, to be effective.
Drivers risk the same $90 fine
and two demerit points for misuse
as they do for non-use.
"Many volunteers told us how
concerned they were about the
number of young children
unbuckled," says Christine
Gardner, campaign co-ordinator.
"They would see parents buckled
up, while their toddlers bounced
around in the back seat of the car."
Rural communities generally
showed lower seat belt use rates
than urban areas. "People have a
perception that seat belts are only
necessary on busy highways," says
Barbara Bisgrove, public education
manager, at the Ministry of
Transportation. "They don't realize
that the unexpected is just as likely
to happen on isolated country roads
or in the middle of the city."
OPP seat belt count
proves drivers still
not getting message