HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1997-05-21, Page 8PAGE 8. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21,1997
Sports W. Wawanosh accepts tender
Battling players
A Blyth Bantam player takes on a Clinton opponent during
the May 12 match in Blyth. The field was soggy, the
players were wet and the night was cold, but the teams
played in spite of tough conditions.
Following a public meeting on a
zoning amendment, West Wawa
nosh council passed the bylaw,
May 6.
The bylaw changed the zoning
for Lot 18, Cone. 5.
The tender from Bannerman
Letter
Batters heat up
cool Tykes game
The excitement was high and the
bats hot on a cool May 13 when the
Blyth Tykes ball team welcomed
Vanastra to town.
At the end of the first inning, the
scored was tied at six.
Vanastra eked out two in the top
of the second, only to have Blyth
blast it open, responding with eight
of their own.
Blyth bats were on fire as they
smashed eight in the third and 10 in
the fourth while Vanastra could
only muster four in each round.
The final tally was 32-16.
Coach Warren Moore congratu
lated the team on a great season
opener.
The next matchup will be May
21, in Londesboro, at 7 p.m.
Shortreed finishes second
to the
editor
Continued from page 4
Ilderton. This promises to be an
excellent display of historical farm
equipment and memorabilia. As
well the Ilderton show features
ladies' programs, lots of antique
vendors, antique cars plus many
more items too numerous to
mention.
Continuing the next weekend
July 17-20, at the official site of the
former Ontario Agricultural
Museum at Milton is a large and
excellent display of Massey-Harris-
Ferguson tractors at their Great
Canadian Antique Tractor Field
Days. This show will also feature
working displays of many items.
Both of these displays promise to
be very entertaining and
educational. Both places are very
accessible and lend nicely to day
trips through our lovely rural
Ontario countryside not to mention
points of interest between these two
areas.
Our invitation to you is to pack a
picnic lunch or patronize local
booths and restaurants and come
out to enjoy what these heritage
clubs have to offer. You will not go
home disappointed.
For more information contact the
following persons: Bev Hughes,
RR 3, Ilderton, ON, N0M 2A0-
(519) 666-0452; Glen Francis, RR
5, Mitchell, ON, N0K 1N0 - (519)
348-8372.
Yours truly,
Glen & Carol Francis
Bev and Bev Hughes
Ken Reichert
Floyd Moore
Clare Paton
Craig Heinbuch
Stan Dufton
Jeremy Robson.
Contracting Ltd., Kincardine, for
road work was accepted. The prices
were: to crush 25,000 tons of 3/4
inch gravel at 74 cents a ton; haul
and place granular A gravel in
township roads at 92 cents per ton
and crush and stockpile 3/4 inch
granular A gravel at $1.10 per ton.
Da Lee Dust Control's tender for
calcium chloride, priced at $192.17
per imperial flake ton, including
GST, was accepted by council.
Road employees, Wayne Todd
and George Humphrey, were grant
ed permission to work one day in
helping set up and direct traffic at
the trade show, in Seaforth, June 4
and 5.
Council authorized the county to
notify ratepayers, on its behalf, of
SJ tel'
their responsibilities for weed con
trol.
The motion which limited a tile
drainage loan to $10,000 per farmer
per year, was rescinded.
Council donated 20 pins to the
First Lucknow Scout Troop for the
Canadian Jamboree.
Road and general accounts, in the
amount of $26,447.39 and
$11,152.32, were approved for pay
ment.
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CANADA WORKS WHEN CANADIANS WORK
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ELECT
JAN
JOHNSTONE
NDP
Preparation and proper equip
ment helped a local track competi
tor improve his race time at a
recent meet.
The donation of a racing
wheelchair from Graham-Field of
Canada, Everest & Jennings,
through local distributor, Ontario
Home Health, allowed Jason Short
reed to shave one minute off his
time.
Shortreed, a senior at Seaforth
District High School, took second
in the 1,500 metre wheelchair race
at Goderich District Collegiate
Institute, in the county-wide con
test, last Wednesday.
He will now advance to the
Western Ontario Secondary School
Association (WOSSA) meet in
London, May 21.
WINGHAM AND
DISTRICT HOSPITAL
CORPORATION
HELPING THE WORLD
WRITE NOW
CODE
Self-sufficiency through
literacy in the developing world
For information, call 1-800-661-2633
Notice Is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the
Wingham and District Hospital Corporation will be held in
the Nursing Assistants* Training Centre, Catherine St.,
Wingham, Ontario on Thursday, June 19,1997 at the hour
of eight o'clock p.m. for the revision of bylaws; for the
election of Governors; for the appointment of Auditors;
and for the transaction of such other things as may
properly come before the meeting.
Copies of the Annual Report and Hospital Financial
Statements may be obtained at the front desk of the
Wingham and District Hospital effective June 12, 1997
and at the Annual Meeting.
Memberships granting voting privileges may be
purchased at the front desk of the hospital for five dollars
($5.00) prior to five o'clock p.m., Wednesday, June 4,
1997. No membership sold, after that time will entitle the
purchaser to a vote.
Date at Wingham, Ontario, this 8th day of May, 1997.
By order of the Board of Governors.
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L. Koch,
Secretary
For Fair Taxes not Cuts to
Education & Healthcare
Close Tax Loopholes not Hospitals
Make Jobs a Priority - Fight
Unemployment not the
Unemployed
The Liberal Government is out of touch
with what we value as Canadians -
education, jobs, and healthcare.
Reform & the Tories have pushed them
in the wrong direction.
“We’ve never made the
government, but we’ve always
made a difference.”
Elect Jan Johnstone to fight for
the things that matter to your
family & your future.
Join Jan’s team
call 396-3377 or 1-888-425-5506
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