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The Huron Expositor, 1989-05-17, Page 27THE HURON EXPOSITOR,• -MAY 24, 1989 — Ntk IT'S SPRING.... r ., THE 'BIRDIES' ARE BACK! Come on out and join us. *GREEN FEES WELCOME Weekdays '8.00 Daily - Weekends & Holidays '11.00 Daily *YES, WE BOOK TEE TIMES (Weekends Only) •PRO SHOP - Everything For The Golfer *UNIQUE 13 HOLE LAYOUT N" DRIVING RANGE NOW OPEN A COMMON ROOM is one of the teatures of the newly renovation Walton Inn. The Inn, which is intended for use as a bed and breakfast, features tour bedrooms, a well- equipped common room, bath and laundry facilities. FINALLY DONE - Walton Inn owners, Karl and Annie McNaughton, have finally finish- ed renovations on the Walton Inn, and celebrated with an Open House on Sunday. The McNaughtons have been restoring the building and betting their new business ready since they moved in on November 29, 1988, The Inn is technically a four room bed and breakfast operation, with common room, bath and laundry facilities, and will also effer a coffee shop and, craft store. Mcllwralth photo. i•lton In holds ire- pe Walton Correspondent MRS. BETTY McCALL 887-6677 Two 4-H club members and leaders were guests of the Walton Women's Institute at the hall on Wednesday evening May 17. The girls had their books and a knitted article they had completed in the recent 4-E1 club project, "Working with Wool". Marion Godkin conducted the opening, then welcomed the guests to the meeting. Minutes & correspondence were read by Marjorie Humphries followed by the treasurer's report. The pork luncheon was not as well attended and about 60 were fed. There will be another luncheon in June and then they will be discontinued until October. There are other functions to cater to in June. The roll call was well answered by members on "A school you attended and what it is used for today". The meeting was then turned over to convenors on Education and Cultural Activities when Elva Bolger read several interesting items then in- troduced Jane Muegge who spoke on Educa- tion, and brought much food for thought. Groups were formed to find out what members enjoyed most when they went to school; one of their most memorable occa- sions. It was pointed out that it's up to all members to show an example as we go into the 90s. Tuckersmith THE WALTON INN, bed and breakfast of- f fers opened officially on Sunday with an Open House. The inn offers two bathroom facilities. Mcliwraith photo. •mg on Sunday having four guest rooms, a large comfor- table common room, coffee shop and craft store which will feature homemade goods from local crafts people. The Walton community congratulates Karl and Arnie MacNaughton and family on such a venture and welcomes them to the village and wishes them every success. This week they are featuring opening specials and startingin June they will serve Sunday Country Suppers- Menlbers should have responsibility, education skills, communication, self con- fidence and love along with honesty and cop- ing to change. Everyone should have a hob- by to reach with self confidence. It is going to be a big change in the coiaiming years. Margaret Craig expressed thanks to Jane for her message and presented an envelope of money on behalf of the Institute. Leaders of both clubs expressed their thanks to the Institute for sponsoring the 4-H Clubs. Walton I Club leaders were Karen Hoegy and Judy Glauser. Walton II club leaders were Ruth Axtmann and Ruth Schade. A penny auction was conducted by Margaret Craig and Elva Bolger when all the girls won a prize causing quite a bit of excitement. GRAND OPENING • ' On Sunday afternoon a large crowd came to the open house of the Walton Inn to meet with Karl and Annie MacNaugton who are proud owners of the new business. After a tour to see how history repeated itself everyone was treated to tea, coffee and goodies. Built in 1862, the Walton Inn has housed overnight guests from many parts of the world for over 100 years. Now in 1989 after a complete facelift, the Walton Inn has been revitalized to begin anew to greet overnight visitors. The Inn offers a quaint bed and breakfast, OPTIMIST IHE. r r^ THANK YOU It has been a pleasure to serve all our customers of Seaforth and Area. We know you wall join us in welcoming the new owners and extend the same warm reception we received. We would like to thank ileach and everyone for their kind patronage, loyalty and friendship given to us over the past years. It has been a wonderful experience and llwe thank you. Laurie & Nigel Dumas ii WELCOME We would Bike to take this opportunity fo welcome you to the New Custom Art Designers & Sportswear. Our best wishes to Laurie and Nigel on their future plans. We will be happy td provide the same good ser- vice and welcome any sug- gestions you may have. We look forward to serv- ing you in the years to come. Bob & Shirley Dinsmore WINNERS FLORIDA VACATION DAVID O'BRIEN, AYLMER 8100. CONSULATION PRIZE BILL KIRKBY, GODERICH RE -OPENING SALE `I • from page 1 tion/maintenance, and the Papple drain af- fects a large percentage of Egmondville. ASSUME WATERWORKS Council passed a bylaw for the township to take over ownership of the waterworks ( well, well house and lines) in the Doig sub- division. It was agreed the township would take ownership of the system after its construction. SALE OF LANDS Council passed another bylaw authorizing the sale of Lots 11-15, plan 131 (across from the Vanastra recreation centre) to developer John Tate of London for $22,500. This is a limitation.over the original plan to sell lots 1-15, and there is a subdividers agreement requiring that five houses be constructed on the sold lots this year for the sale of the remaining 10 lots to be effected. $200,000 The Ministry of Municipal affairs has given written confirmation that the township will ,be receiving $200,000 in the form of a PRIDE grant for the municipality. REQUEST FOR RESIDENCE Council heard a request from Vanastra Air Compressors that a residence be con- structed in Rathwell Machine Building. It was decided that the residence in the non- residential zone wouldnotbe permitted, and it was noted that council previously turned down a similar request from another source. Elualett • from page 3A tion against allowing Bell Telephone to place its cable in the trench with the storm sewer in Auburn; and passed a motion which allows hydro;proposed for installation of a hydro ,pole in the Nesbitt subdivision in Londesboro at lot line.as indicated. Council ,also requested the Clerk - Treasurer's Office be instructed that Tax Certificate *formation, including property taxes, zoning, outstanding accounts and drainage:informatiOn, .be,given on,a written r$$quest only, And that ,a fee of ,$25 be charged. CUTTING ELIZABETH PARK Edward Boyce quoted a price of $12 per hour to cut Elizabeth Park in Egmondville, and a time of two and one-half hours. Mr. Boyce currently maintains the Van Egmond property and the cemetery in Egmondville for the township. Council noted it pays its own operator $6.50 per hour and the township has its own machine. In future the park will be cut as often as the parks in Vanastra, RAINBOW TROUT Hatchery & Fishout Pond 3 miles North of Blyth, 3 miles West (1 mile North of Westfield) "NO FISHING LICENSE REQUIRED •OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND 'WHOLESALE FRESH TROUT & POND STOCKERS Gloria & Dave Hedley R.F. 1 Belgrave NOG 1E0 IN DRY BEANS Edge delivers pre -emergent, season - long control of a wide range of annual grasses and broadleaf weeds in dry beans. And Edge gives you this control at a price that just might • be less than you're used to paying. Edge delivers performance as promised. Find out more today from: !WE ARE MERV QWeumea Dn,meb , OA/In CAne • Cay lm ff 357-2329 Wingham, tit. Conn Seeforth Hormel, Michel 1 Allse CraIg Brenton Pt. Albert '345.2545 262-2527 3488433 293-3223 225-2360 529-7901 *ELANCO and EDGE :ara,regislprod.trgttemerks of Ell kllly,and Company. ELANCO Division Eli Lily Canada Inc. Is,ategISlered,user . ,81630269 1 .• I � DIKE SNIDER'S PLAY BALL TIPS #3 - 1 wr THROWp DD ING 1 N G • it THE ALLponefoolw Making hard, accurate throws is essential to141,: playing good baseball • Road( Plare theel am cram le alh Leser a slight h.n( cmu Ihumh sour hrsl and serondlingers mut hu runderrr pap between lhr hall and the 2 Aller calrhtnp the hall find the proper grip Take a small starter step with Your rdtshoulddegree angle turned illa a Wirh r ane@ to sour target q 3 As tau hong tow Ihrnwmo arm forward plant 5 515 5105 5' sidr font 00111 elbow rinse Donis out the hall 5 taus head Follow through with roar hip and shoulderdethatenurthrow 1515 shoulder paints Inward Ihr tartlet •:wE�:hn,rrrt3ra nniPi: 1:1,' ' `� ♦ 'f , m It all starts with the proper grip and a few basic steps, - o �r.na For more information on Petro -Canada Plav' Sall. phone .1.110(1 26H 2244 This Ad Sponsored by CIJ.'S AUTO "A Petro -Canada 23 forthGodeS`_, 52%-0333 I , MIRKA' @r/111gDR Deader" FINALLY DONE - Walton Inn owners, Karl and Annie McNaughton, have finally finish- ed renovations on the Walton Inn, and celebrated with an Open House on Sunday. The McNaughtons have been restoring the building and betting their new business ready since they moved in on November 29, 1988, The Inn is technically a four room bed and breakfast operation, with common room, bath and laundry facilities, and will also effer a coffee shop and, craft store. Mcllwralth photo. i•lton In holds ire- pe Walton Correspondent MRS. BETTY McCALL 887-6677 Two 4-H club members and leaders were guests of the Walton Women's Institute at the hall on Wednesday evening May 17. The girls had their books and a knitted article they had completed in the recent 4-E1 club project, "Working with Wool". Marion Godkin conducted the opening, then welcomed the guests to the meeting. Minutes & correspondence were read by Marjorie Humphries followed by the treasurer's report. The pork luncheon was not as well attended and about 60 were fed. There will be another luncheon in June and then they will be discontinued until October. There are other functions to cater to in June. The roll call was well answered by members on "A school you attended and what it is used for today". The meeting was then turned over to convenors on Education and Cultural Activities when Elva Bolger read several interesting items then in- troduced Jane Muegge who spoke on Educa- tion, and brought much food for thought. Groups were formed to find out what members enjoyed most when they went to school; one of their most memorable occa- sions. It was pointed out that it's up to all members to show an example as we go into the 90s. Tuckersmith THE WALTON INN, bed and breakfast of- f fers opened officially on Sunday with an Open House. The inn offers two bathroom facilities. Mcliwraith photo. •mg on Sunday having four guest rooms, a large comfor- table common room, coffee shop and craft store which will feature homemade goods from local crafts people. The Walton community congratulates Karl and Arnie MacNaughton and family on such a venture and welcomes them to the village and wishes them every success. This week they are featuring opening specials and startingin June they will serve Sunday Country Suppers- Menlbers should have responsibility, education skills, communication, self con- fidence and love along with honesty and cop- ing to change. Everyone should have a hob- by to reach with self confidence. It is going to be a big change in the coiaiming years. Margaret Craig expressed thanks to Jane for her message and presented an envelope of money on behalf of the Institute. Leaders of both clubs expressed their thanks to the Institute for sponsoring the 4-H Clubs. Walton I Club leaders were Karen Hoegy and Judy Glauser. Walton II club leaders were Ruth Axtmann and Ruth Schade. A penny auction was conducted by Margaret Craig and Elva Bolger when all the girls won a prize causing quite a bit of excitement. GRAND OPENING • ' On Sunday afternoon a large crowd came to the open house of the Walton Inn to meet with Karl and Annie MacNaugton who are proud owners of the new business. After a tour to see how history repeated itself everyone was treated to tea, coffee and goodies. Built in 1862, the Walton Inn has housed overnight guests from many parts of the world for over 100 years. Now in 1989 after a complete facelift, the Walton Inn has been revitalized to begin anew to greet overnight visitors. The Inn offers a quaint bed and breakfast, OPTIMIST IHE. r r^ THANK YOU It has been a pleasure to serve all our customers of Seaforth and Area. We know you wall join us in welcoming the new owners and extend the same warm reception we received. We would like to thank ileach and everyone for their kind patronage, loyalty and friendship given to us over the past years. It has been a wonderful experience and llwe thank you. Laurie & Nigel Dumas ii WELCOME We would Bike to take this opportunity fo welcome you to the New Custom Art Designers & Sportswear. Our best wishes to Laurie and Nigel on their future plans. We will be happy td provide the same good ser- vice and welcome any sug- gestions you may have. We look forward to serv- ing you in the years to come. Bob & Shirley Dinsmore WINNERS FLORIDA VACATION DAVID O'BRIEN, AYLMER 8100. CONSULATION PRIZE BILL KIRKBY, GODERICH RE -OPENING SALE `I • from page 1 tion/maintenance, and the Papple drain af- fects a large percentage of Egmondville. ASSUME WATERWORKS Council passed a bylaw for the township to take over ownership of the waterworks ( well, well house and lines) in the Doig sub- division. It was agreed the township would take ownership of the system after its construction. SALE OF LANDS Council passed another bylaw authorizing the sale of Lots 11-15, plan 131 (across from the Vanastra recreation centre) to developer John Tate of London for $22,500. This is a limitation.over the original plan to sell lots 1-15, and there is a subdividers agreement requiring that five houses be constructed on the sold lots this year for the sale of the remaining 10 lots to be effected. $200,000 The Ministry of Municipal affairs has given written confirmation that the township will ,be receiving $200,000 in the form of a PRIDE grant for the municipality. REQUEST FOR RESIDENCE Council heard a request from Vanastra Air Compressors that a residence be con- structed in Rathwell Machine Building. It was decided that the residence in the non- residential zone wouldnotbe permitted, and it was noted that council previously turned down a similar request from another source. Elualett • from page 3A tion against allowing Bell Telephone to place its cable in the trench with the storm sewer in Auburn; and passed a motion which allows hydro;proposed for installation of a hydro ,pole in the Nesbitt subdivision in Londesboro at lot line.as indicated. Council ,also requested the Clerk - Treasurer's Office be instructed that Tax Certificate *formation, including property taxes, zoning, outstanding accounts and drainage:informatiOn, .be,given on,a written r$$quest only, And that ,a fee of ,$25 be charged. CUTTING ELIZABETH PARK Edward Boyce quoted a price of $12 per hour to cut Elizabeth Park in Egmondville, and a time of two and one-half hours. Mr. Boyce currently maintains the Van Egmond property and the cemetery in Egmondville for the township. Council noted it pays its own operator $6.50 per hour and the township has its own machine. In future the park will be cut as often as the parks in Vanastra, RAINBOW TROUT Hatchery & Fishout Pond 3 miles North of Blyth, 3 miles West (1 mile North of Westfield) "NO FISHING LICENSE REQUIRED •OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND 'WHOLESALE FRESH TROUT & POND STOCKERS Gloria & Dave Hedley R.F. 1 Belgrave NOG 1E0 IN DRY BEANS Edge delivers pre -emergent, season - long control of a wide range of annual grasses and broadleaf weeds in dry beans. And Edge gives you this control at a price that just might • be less than you're used to paying. Edge delivers performance as promised. Find out more today from: !WE ARE MERV QWeumea Dn,meb , OA/In CAne • Cay lm ff 357-2329 Wingham, tit. Conn Seeforth Hormel, Michel 1 Allse CraIg Brenton Pt. Albert '345.2545 262-2527 3488433 293-3223 225-2360 529-7901 *ELANCO and EDGE :ara,regislprod.trgttemerks of Ell kllly,and Company. ELANCO Division Eli Lily Canada Inc. Is,ategISlered,user . ,81630269 1