The Huron Expositor, 1989-07-26, Page 17HOWATT
CONSTRUCTION
Concrete and General Contracting
FOUNDATIONS .SIDEWALKS
•DRIVEWAYS •FLOORING
R.R. #1 AUBURN, ONT. NOM 1E0
(519) 523-4338
16A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, JULY 26, 1989
1:35. TENDERS WANTED
HURON
COUNTY
HOUSING
AUTHORITY
S.F.T. (H.C.) 89-11
For Janitorial Services and Snow
Removal at 400 Alexander St., Brussels
OH 1. •
Tenders will be received for the above
until 11:00 a.m. local time, Wednesday,
August 9, 1909 by the Huron County
Housing Authority, 48 The Square,
Goderich, Ontario. N7A 1M5, (519)
524-2637 from whom details and
specifications may be obtained, quoting
reference number as above.
THE LOWEST OR ANY TENDER NOT
NECESSARILY ACCEPTED.
SEAFORTH
RECREATION
AND PARKS DEPT.
P.O. Box 885
122 Duke St.,
Seaforth, Ont.
NOK 1 WO
TENDER
Tenders for Installation of 2 Acorn
Style Street Lights in Victoria Park will
be received until 4:00 p.m. Friday, July
28, 1989. Work to include cement
footings, wiring and total installation.
Wiring to be underground and hooked -
up at rear of bandsheli on a timer or elec-
tric eye.
Specifications on lights may be picked
up at the Seaforth Municipal Office, 72
Main Street, Seaforth.
The Lowest or any tender not necesearl-
ly accepted.
MARTY BEDARD
Director of Recreation
and Parks
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
T :E KID -HURON LANDFILL
SITE BOARD BID FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF FINAL
COVER - PHASE
HOLIJIESVILLE LAN r; FILL SITE
H1)LMESVILLE, ONTARI{•
Sealed bids clearly marked as to contents shall be
received by the undersigned until 12 noon, local time,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1989 for the construction
of the final landfill cover - Phiwe I, which principally
Includes:
approximately 26,000 cubic metres of low
permeable clay soil;
approximately 4.000 cubic metros of top-
soil; and
approximately 37.000 square metres of
• hydroseeding and mulch.
Bid norms, drawings and specifications may be ob-
tained from Conestoga -Rovers & Associates, 651 Col-
by Drive, Waterloo, Ontario, commencing;MIAS- -
DAY, JULY 27, 1989. A cheque In the amount of
Twenty fore dollars ($25) made payable to Conestoga -
Rovers & Associates is required for each set of con-
tract documents. The cheque is non-refundable.
A bid bond or certified cheque in an amount not less
than 5% of the bid price, and an agreement to bond
the contractor If awarded the contract must accom-
pany each bid. The successful bidder will be required
to provide a 50% performance bond and a 50%
labour and materials bond upon execution of the con-
tract agreement.
Bids will bo opened publicly at 12 noon. local time,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1989 In the Town of
Goderich offices in 'Goderich, Ontario.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
L. J. McCabe
Secretary
Mid -Huron Landfill Site Board
57 West St., Goderich
38. SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Fuel Oil Furnace
Repair and Cleaning
Paratchekrs Maintenance
Dublin 345-2235 '
VEALS
Abattoir and Meat Market
Hwy. 83 - 31/2 miles east of Exeter
2.3 :i - 1 123
Try us for
CUSTOM KILLING and PROCESSING
Kill Days - Tuesdays
OUR SPECIALTY
Home cured and smoked meats
processed exactly the way you like it,
138• SERVICE
DIRECTORY
=. 1)urififLt;
1.-amb
maim
A1111
•..
WATER REFINERS
SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS
"Free water analysis"
CIt11 your local dealer
•ITERRIMI RAMMER
482-9948.
(No Sunday mils, please)
39. CARD OF THANKS
PHILLIPS
Special thanks to Dr. Arciszewski, Dr,
Quinlan, and Dr. Van Walraven, thanks to the
Legion and all friends and relatives for cards
and visits while a patient in Stratford Hospital.
Frank Phillips. 39-30-1
BEUERMANN-WILSON
We would like to extend a heartfelt thank you
to our families, friends and neighbors for' their
hard work, generous donations and good
wishes that made our party such a success.
The combined efforts and good turnout were
deeply appreciated and will long be
remembered. Jeff Beuermann and Sharon
Wilson. 39-30-1
MURRAY
Thank you to our family for making our 40th
Anniversary a very special 'day. It was great'
having you there, We missed you Richard.
Also a Big Thank You to all who sent cards,
flowers, gifts and good wishes. They were
greatly appreciated and will always be
remembered, Thanks again for making our
day so* special to us. Maddie and Tommy.
39-30-x1
FLANAGAN
I would like to thank my family, friends and
relatives for visits, calls, flowers and prayers
while I was a patient in University Hospital last
week. Catherine Flanagan. 39-30-1
O'REILLY
I would like to thank my family, friends and
neighbours for at the help and offers to help
while I,was,a,patient and since returning home
from Strafford Hospital. Also thanks for the
cards and treats. Special thanks to Seaforth
Ambulance'staff (especially Bob and Cub) Dr.
Larsen, Dr. Diotivelli, physiotherapy staff and
staff at 3 North at Stratford General Hospital.
Gerry O'Reilly. 39-30-x1
NICHOLSON
I would like to thank my family and relatives,
friends and neighbours for making my 90th
birthday a truly memorable occasion. Thanks
very much for your best wishes, lovely cards,
beautiful flowers and well-chosen gifts.
Special thanks to the staff of Seaforth Manor
for all the extra help and cooperation in mak-
ing the day a success. Everything was greatly
appreciated and thanks again for making this
an enjoyable day to remember surrounded by
my friends and loved ones. Cassie Nicholson.
39-30-x1
REID '
I would like to thank my relatives, friends and
neighbours for the visits, flowers, cards and
treats during my stay in hospital. Thanks also
to the nurses who took good care of me. Also
Dr. Wong. The visits and treats since coming
home are very much appreciated. Annie Reid.
39-30-1
HAIST
I wish to thank Dr. Wong, nurses and staff for
their kindness and help during my stay in the
hospital. Also thanks for gifts, flowers, cards
and visits and especially to those who brought
Vera to see me. Everything was greatly ap-
preciated. Velma Heist. 39-30-x1
40. IN MEMORIAM
WEDDINGS
HENDERSON-STEINMAN
Deborah Ann Henderson and Douglas
Keith Steinman were married Saturday, Ju-
ly 22, 1989 at St. Patrick's Lutheran Church
in Brodhagen, by the Reverend Robert T.M.
Book. The bride is the daughter of John and
Pearl Henderson of Sauble Beach and the
groom is the son of Lavern and Ruth Stein-
man of Kitchener. Maid of honor was
Darlene Cronin of Seaforth and bridesmaids
were Lisa teBrinke of Clinton, Susan
Henderson of Seaforth and Donna Feeney of
Ridgetown. Flowergirl was Laura Feeney of
Ridgetown. Best man was Steve Steinman
of Chatham and guests were ushered by
Jerome Cronin of Seaforth, Pete Martene of
Seaforth and Don Henderson of Seaforth.
Ringbearer was Denny Feeney of
Ridgetown. Organist was Carol Carter of
Seaforth and soloists were Jayne and
Lucille Delaney of Dublin. A reception was
held at the Seaforth and District Community
Centres. Gregor Campbell photograph.
MCILWRAmi-ROBINET
Heather Ruth Mcllwraith and Marc
Achille Robinet were married Saturday, Ju-
ly 1; 1989'at Stanloy, Park 'Baptist Church in.
Kitchener, by the Reverend Bill Lewis. The
bride is the daughter of Don and Jean
Mcllwraith of Kitchener and the groom is
the son of Archie and Mona Robinet of Strat-
ford. Maid of honor was Allison Mcllwraith
of Kitchener, sister of the bride, and
bridesmaids were Kim Langver of Kit-
chener, friend of the bride, Carolyn
Mcllwraith of Kitchener, sister-in-law of the
bride, Stephanie Robinet of London, sister of
the groom and Janet MacDonald of Ottawa,
friend of the bride. Best man was Kevin
(Brother) Bennett of Stratford, friend of the
groom and guests were ushered by Larry
(Mouse) Dolmage of Seaforth, friend of the
groom, Paul Mcllwraith of Kitchener,
brother of the bride, Jason Robinet of Strat-
ford, brother of the groom and Gary (Bush)
Nash of Seaforth, friend of the groom. Music
was provided by Andrew Dale of Seaforth,
and Jayne and Lucille Delaney of Dublin. A
reception was held at the Chicopee Ski Club.
Nuccitelli photo.
HENSALL LIVESTOCK
SALES
Every Thursday at 12:30 p.m.
All classes of livestock
WE INVITE YOUR CONSIGNMENTS
Victor Hargreaves Greg Hargreaves
482-7511 Clinton 262-2619 Hensall
Barry Miller
236-2717 Exeter & 229-6205 Kirkton
STAFFEN'S
LAWN CARE
_27-2280 fl
LAWN MAINTENANCE
•Hedge Trimming
•Flower Beds
GENERAL LANDSCAPING,'
*Planting
•Tree Removal
We'll care for your lawn
.while you're on ifollddays.
CRONIN
In loving memory of a dear father and grand-
father who passed away 10 years ago July 21,
1979 and a dear mother and grandmother
who passed away two years ago, April 10,
1987.
Though heaven and earth may divide us
And the distance seems a lot.
There is a flower blooming between us
The gentle Forget -Me -Not
Beside your graves we often stand
With heart both crushed and sore
Silent till the sweet words come
"Not lost but gone before."
Sadly missed by Gary, Ann and family; Karen,
Gerry and family; Wayne, Melita and family;
and Dale and Susan. 4030-x1
CARTER
Treasured memories of a dear daughter Bar-
bara, who passed away five years ago July 29,
1984.
You never failed to do your best
Your heart was kind and tender
You labored hard for those you loved
and left me to remember.
My heart still aches with sadness
Secret'tears still flow
What It meant to part .with you
No one, willever know.
.So sadly missed and lovingly remembered by
mother, Isabel Chesney. 4030-x1
EAGER -WOOD
Erin Tracy Eager, daughter of Mrs. Don-
na Eager of Calgary, and Kenneth Elliott
Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood of
Egmondville were united in marriage in
Calgary, Alberta on July 8, 1989 at 7:30 p.m.
Attending them were friends Carla and
Mike Howard of Calgary. Friends and
relatives attended the wedding from
Seaforth, Lucknow, Edmonton and Water
Valley, Alberta.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Happy birthday to Gary Cronin, 10 on July
21, 1989, and to Kari Cronin, six on July 28,
1989.
41. PERSONAL
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Nos. ttu1nig -a.. \411
'Mort t'uni'c Vl 1tl1
rt p(rAC111 Ante tui
vt 1111 ;111)`+
Get the facts.
Let's Tall.. Call the
Ontario ,Ministry of
Health AIDS Hotline
1-li(J0-6668-A1 DS
Legion slo-pitch team beaten by heat
The Legion's Slo-pitch ball team that
went to Lucknow in the Zone Slow Pitch
tournament last Saturday did not fare too
well. The first game they were beaten in
extra innings and the other games went
downhill in the terrific heat. However, for
a team that never practiced together —
and some of the players only play once a
year — they did well. Only one player is
on crutches this Monday.
The Legion now has the audio added to
a video tape of the 50th anniversary
taken in 1979. Thanks to Jim Rogers.
This video tape is very interesting and
could be shown in the Branch sometime,
if enough people are interested.
An afternoon of country music is plann-
ed for the afternoon of Saturday, August
12 at 3 p.m. in celebration of the
Branch's 60th anniversary. The musicians
are "Willie, Marion and Steve". Hot dogs
and pickled eggs will be available for
light lunches. This event is being hosted
by the Associates of the Branch and
should be very entertaining.
Also coming up in August is the Branch
Seniors golf tournament slated for Satur-
LEGION
NEWS
by Gordon Scott
measimaiiiaamarare
day, August 19. Any member over 50 is
considered a senior for this tournament
so include August 19 in your plans. The
weather could be a little cooler for this
tournament.
At present, there are four Comrades in
the hospital, Jack Walsh and Bill
Trapnell are in Stratford and Gavin Gem-
mell and Don Horne are in Seaforth. We
wish them well and hope they will soon
be out.
At the going down of the sun and in the
morning we will remember them.
Bar Roster: Wednesday, July 26, T.
Craig; Thursday, July 27, T. Johnston;
Monday, July 31 ???; Tuesday, August 1,
G. Osborne; Wednesday, August 2, J.
Dalrymple; and Thursday, August 3, D.
Coleman.
Crich reunion held for 54th time
The 54th annual Crich reunion was Crich were presented with a gift for be-
held at the home of Murray and Doris ing the closest.
Crich, RR 1 Walkerton, on July 16, with A delicious supper was enjoyed, in -
an attendance of over 50. eluding barbecued chicken provided by
Margaret Rutledge and Pat Dinsmore Murray.
conducted some games. Ross Trewartha It was decided to hold the next reu-
won the ping pong ball spoon race. The pion in three years in the core area
clothespin, milk bottle contest was won which would be the third Sunday of Ju -
by Margaret Crich, and Amanda ly, 1992.
McKenzie guessed the most articles in The offices are: past president, Frank
the bag. The children enjoyed a peanut Falconer; president, Murray Crich; vice
scramble. The oldest person present president, Gary Hugill; secretary, Helen
was Myrtle Lee, Ruttiven; youngest per- Lawson; treasurer, Nancy Turner;
son, Karissa McMeekin, Port Elgin; sports committee, Will and Donald
corning longest distance, John Crich; table committee, Pat and Jack
Townshend, Fonthill. Murray and Doris Dinsmore, Margaret Rutledge.
uron district to h' ,id Conservation Day
The Huron Soil and Water Conservation
District is conducting a Conservation Day
at .the farm of Peter and Brian Oldridge
near Blyth.
The Oldridges have been active in con-
servation cropping systems for a number
of years. Currently their system utilizes
chisel plowing, aer-way and no -till cropp-
ing, depending on the crop and residues.
The agenda for the day will include
BIRTHS
CORNISH - With baby Susannah still in our
hearts, Dan and Wendy (nee Hughes)
welcome with love, Leanna Catherine, born
July 19, 1989, weighing 9 lbs. -and measuring
22 inches long. Proud grandparents are
Nora Hughes of London and Mr. and Mrs.
J.C. Cornish of Oro Station. Great grand-
daughter to J.K. Cornish of the Bluewater
Rest Home in Zurich.
Developer
tours of the farm in both the morning
and afternoon, lunch as well as guest
speakers at noon.
Topics to be addressed a 1 p.m. include
Residue Management and the Influence
of Agriculture on Water Quality.
Please mark August 23rd on the calen-
dar and encourage your neighbours to
tour the Oldridges' farm.
Contact your OMAF office or local Con-
servation Authority for further details.
Phrase missing
A report on the Williamson family reu-
nion, which appeared in the July 19 issue of
The Huron Expositor, was lacking in a
statement.
Albert and Mona Hutton of Listowel
hosted the 1989 reunion, and were thanked
for their hospitality by Evelyn Carter, and
invited to the 1990 reunion. Ms. Carter will
be hosting that reunion.
Our apologies for this slip, and for any in-
convenience or embarrassment it may have
caused.
• from page IA
CHEMICAL CONTAINERS
Council endorsed a resolution from the
Township of Howicic petitioning the Govern-
ment of the Province of Ontario to enact
legislation requiring all chemical com-
panies to provide for the return of and
Licences
recycling of pesticide and herbicide
containers.
BETTER ROADS COALITION
The Better Roads Coalition sent cor-
respondence
onrespondence to Council requesting the
municipality contact its MPP and protest
the lack of a rise in funding for roads this
year.
• from page z
ly attended.
JULY 23, 1964
Against a background of massive earth-
moving machinery, a short ceremony on
Friday afternoon marked the commence-
ment of construction of the new Seaforth
Community Hospital.
The councils of Tuckersmith and
McKillop will consider action they will take
in co-operation in the creation of an area
planning board. Details of the board and the
place it would occupy in the area were
discussed at a meeting of the two councils
with members of the Seaforth council on
Tuesday night.
Paving of the development road north of
Seaforth began at the Seaforth town limits
last weekend, and by Wednesday had ad-
vanced nearly three miles to the hill north of
„Grieve's Bridge.
A prominent Walton merchant, Wesley
Charles Hackwell, passed away at his home
in Walton on Wednesday morning in his 75th
year.
Laurence Taylor, of Hallett Township, has
recieved word that he has successfully com-
pleted his work at the Ontario College of
Education, obtaining a type "A" in Science.
Mr. Taylor, a graduate of SDHS and the
OAC, Guelph, has accepted a position on the
staff of Stratford Central Secondary School.
Golfer awed by crowd
• from page SA
Marlene approached the tee the an-
nouncer simply said, "Please welcome
the legendary Marlene Streit". After all
if she began to recite the ac-
complishments of this great lady golfer,
we'd have been there for another hour.
We followed the group for six or seven
holes and then fell back to pick up some
other groups including the trio of Deb
Lee, Liz Kolter, and Joye McAvoy who
were battling it out for first place. Deb
Lee eventually won the event for the se-
cond year in row defeating Joye in a one
hole playoff. This all took place as I was
driving home from a great few days of
golf. Deb Lee who won our own Junior
invitational three summers ago put on a
great show. She is also now the French
Ladies Amateur Champion and believe
me the fact that she defeated all our
fellows here three years ago shouldn't
make our boys feel too bad. She is cer-
tainly the golfer to watch.
As for Marlene Streit she finished in
the top 10. The fact that she's now a
senior didn't lessen the threat at all for
the other competitors. As for me well I -
got the bag tag, played in the same tour-
nament and had dinner in the same room
as one of the world's greatest players. I
didn't shoot a million either, so I'm sure
not complaining.
There was lots going ont our local
club this week too. On Senior morning
July 17 the winners were; Dave Stewart,
Doris Flugfll, Barbara Scott, and Helen
Nicholson. July 10 winners were Dave
Stewart, Ferg Stapleton, Olave little .and
Don Eaton.
Last week the Ladies Night oilers
went to :Bluewater for ;golf And er.
Ladies ;are reminded that, our guest ght
,and corn toast ,ls setlor,Aortday, A,
7 so be:sure „to ,e�Ge Lout•
Mattis night ':winners week were:
Don 'Sluopa , Peter yha, and Ken
,Doig ;Jr.
Junior morning winners were: Steve
Greidanus, Kurt Lindemann, Mike Etue
and Darren Brown. Congratulations to
Karsten Carroll who won the Optimist
Junior tournament in Burford, and also to
all the Seaforth players who made the
team - Jill Wood, Heather McMillan, Jen-
nifer Marion, Derek Gridzak, Dave
McNairn, Tony Greidanus, Matt Vock,
and Mike Weber.
Our juniors also travelled to Pike Lake
last week and bringing home trophies
were Dave McNairn, Mike Weber, and
Chris Lietch. Way to go guys! !
Couples Night on July 21 was a Poker
Rally and Hawaiian, Night. Everyone
received a lei before golfing and enjoyed
a delicious meal of Hawaiian Pork,
coconut pie and tropical fruits after-
wards. Winners were: Bill and Linda
Steele from Exeter, followed by Bill and
Judy Weber and Jamie and Barb
Caldwell. Close to the flag on 5 was
Joyce Chartier, and close to the flag on 9
was Bill Steele. The next Couple's night
is Friday August 4.
In Club championship play: Ladies:
Cathy Elliott 91, Barb Scott (Sr) 109;
Men's: Cam Doig 70, Doug Elliott 69,
Todd Doig 71, Ken Moon 82, Tom Bailey
109 - net 73, Gird Scott (Sr) 85; Junior:
Tony Greidanus 7.5, Karsten Carroll 80 -
81, Greg Preszcator 86.
In Match -Play: Ladies: Jean Stewart
defeated Joan Wood, Rita Core defeated
Bunn Longstaff; Susan Czypha defeated
Mary Doig and Cathy Elliott defeated
Olave l,,ittle.
Men's: Rick Wood defeated Budd
Boyes; Doug Elliott defeated Q G'illflllan,
and Hill Weber defeated Leighton Lvneh
fben dost to Cam Doig.
- Dave *Nairn defeated Derek
Grideak, Mike Watt defeated Ipin
Einstett, Ken Hildebrand ever I;'is
Marion, Matt Vock over G. Preszca
and Scott Wood over Aaron Broome.
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