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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1989-08-16, Page 5George Street reconstruction on the back George Street, a boundary between .Seaforth and Egmondville, will not see reconstruction this year, but at its latest meeting Tuckersmith Township council recommended financing the work be discussed in early fall. Bill Eisler of Egmondville, a George Street resident, attended the August 1 meeting of Tuckersmith Township Council to hear the Road Superintendent's report on the reconstruction of the street. Recently Mr. Eisler presented council with a petition calling for the reconstruction Road Superintendent Doug Poulton advis- ed he had met with the Town of Seaforth Foreman and that the reconstruction of George Street had not been budgeted in either of the municipalities' budgets for 1989 Therefore, it would not be possible to have the work carried out this year He recommended a meeting be arranged bet- ween Seaforth and Tuckersmith over the financing of the reconstruction project. ENGINEERING A motion was passed that council request the engineering firm of B.M Ross and Associates prepare engineering drawings for the reconstruction of the bridge at lots 20-21 Concession 4, Huron Road Survey at its present location DOIG SUBDIVISION Council affirmed that the township will be prepared to assume the storm drainage system in the Doig Subdivision once the engineers have completed the "as built engineering drawings and certified that the system will provide drainage for the areas involved. The water system m the Doig Subdivision has already had engineering approval and has been assumed by the township TENDERS Council is tendering for a snow plow unit for the forthcoming winter. Aires landesbore plants. The 'Rensatl. and) lstriict Cooperative has expantfed rice ah Acquisition of "f'B Alen rLtd.:, and Alibaro t.'tevators in Londosborat make the focal business' the biggest independently owned farmers' 'UteepetatieeTliW1Ontario. 'The 11enalfll-based agribusiness, n.cli<.aiready has' branches in Zurich, �Brnffcld arid' Seaforth, affleialiy open- ed a telorne, $17 Million fere tlhzer/gram terminal of the flonsall.site ,itio.3:401,91.32eeffleipenwebaseedded a feed nnitl that handles eteaeeeeenes 'arntuatly, and ,elevators with an ,`800,1100 storage Cal nity The °Co-opeeill! ..also be taking nver.ati heir tin franeiise Tito were pleased that #lie Allem ap- prroaet ed as :first where they decided to 'Sap, :twits J3,erisall Co-op `Manager Earl agner's comment after tweeting .with rhe ;icons tit close the `:deal ut Award 2. • Mr 4` agner a eald"the „(tllena con have offered ,their 'sctnnptautes to the ?:1►fgltest hid ler. `rinsteads rite;141ensall Coop.was the rifeferre leceindidate. "The::Mbilns =are gfad' their :companies are being eteld to efarinerowned lotsineas They'reeognisee the rimportance of 'rural Ontario; and felt+the.:rempani'es were beat eikape eloelilly =owned. They were very lair to deal w'ith," Mr. Wagner added. limiting to the future Mr. "Wagner said he hopes for the continued 'support of the farmers served :by '1'B Allen and Allboro Elevators, Me said he 'expects that incorporating 'and consotidetinglhe companies will make the °Hensafl Coop more efficient; • and 'this in turn means • increased benefits to both the 'farmers and the Coop. Peter Boerstna, President of the .Ce• op's Board of Directors, said the vote 4o buy the Londesboro facilities was unauirnous. "Right now .multi -nationals care ::gettir. tg bigger, and •there area t many com- panies to counteract this. If we don't keep'expanding, •we :may find ourselves behind, We need to get out and A:df.lon ,:up more +bustnesa; •we ieeed to -become more competitive In order to dose; lwe need amore blame, ' tie .'reasoned. ^'M:r, •Boersina ,:said he *expects :more -business :and higher •volume will :result in tbetter •service .and #rigger dividends in years: to come. I feet excited about :it," he'said. TB Alien has been a family-owned business for 42 years. The elevators were Vened'13: y rs«ago. Anannnnnee- 'meet =tlg�tttLed 'iby Tom, ',Genevieve .and •Keith Alien, and parent 'to the ompari *s castoniers tared` fr-fends, 'aid npart: `rWe :are positive that eneali p with its asst llrriowidege etiltd °,hr'oader scope of setvtices '=provide :fin •fir eeilent>aervlee eentrenti; theeeeet e Keith ' leneWill "rernairi as manager - consultant until' the tteinaftion AS cart pleted, and then plans to devote swore time : to his *other interestspriei(s(sity will be the °broilers, )breeders, and etayerszson fbts pouttryr farms Alien's safes <'^rriara►' er 'on rarrett has,4aeeepted fto on- of laildger =ef both 1.nntlesboro operations Jack <,r ,. strong .; rerrraltn ln?the teed'nsales division. Robert .Anderson tritl''repreLaent ':the •Londeaboro area `as ettenevethrg member of the anis A op sb lard tof directors € trtttll • C "company's i yv 's are :amended `5^te efillow a 104riettetier ;board. The l.ondesboro companies .+tvjiA ebe- tniue :to toperate as"'TB 1411en u lnd Allboro''Eletratorrs for another :two::mon- ths. Legal aind;sfinancial docruatentatfon is expected to x' ett€mtpleted by September".` 15. Mr. and Mrs George Scofiele of Clearwater, Florida spent the past week with Chris Souter. Out of town visitors to tht Enzenberger Golden Anniversary celebration included: children, Dorothc and Gord Hammen. Toronto: Susan and Bernie Henry. W. Montrose; Mona Sid dall, Clinton: and Dan Enzensberger Calgary Alberta - other relatives. Jack Daly, Mississauga: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Devereaux; Joan Devereaux: Alice Devereaux Potter. Etobicoke; Carl Anne O'Connell and husband Tom Loomis. A Lyon, Michigan. USA: Mr. and Mrs John O'Connell. S. Lyon. Michigan Isabelle Kennedy and son, Lockport New York; Gerald and Mary • Townsenci 1 PEOPL and tarnih . Arthur. Ontario: Neil and Joan Johnston, Kitchener Anne and Jahr: Masei, Youngstown, Nev ork Jane and Len Muegge and tamii, , 'Clirl ton. Mari, Chesterfield Rutter. Leans• ington. Sau! Henderson: Leamington. and Norn, and Jean Chesterfield. Wheatley (Norm is in the Guiness Book of Records, tor sighting more different types of birds than anyone else jn the world ; and friends, Merle and Bill Col- ter 01 Goderich, Mrs Bill Lumb1 of Goderich and Eric Raeburn of Goderich Mr and Mrs Ray Middlesworth of Dayton. Ohio were weekend visitors a week ago with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Mc- Callum of RR '1 Walton. Mary Yost of Ohio is holidaying with her • friends Mr and Mrs. 'Harold Mc- Callum and calling on her many friends. M; and Mrs. Lorne A. Dale of Londesboro visited with Mrs. Helen Byers at Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hartman of Bayfield and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hubley of Seaforth were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum. Mrs. Harold McCallum and •Mrs. Mary Yost visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Preszcator at Clinton last Tuesday. EILEEN DICKSON Eileen Dickson of Church Street, Delhi, died Sunday, August 13, 1989 at the Norfolk General Hospital. She was 77. Born in Kitchener, she was the former Eileen Beirnes. She moved to the Delhi area in the mid 1930s and was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star Chapter No. 226. Delhi. She is survived by four children, Donald Dickson of Delhi, Mrs. Robert (Wilma Bucholtz of Tobermory, William (Bill Dickson of London, and Mrs. Col. Michael (Lois) Houghton of CFB Petawawa Also surviving are seven grandchildren. Terri -Lynn, Robert, Tracy, Loreena, Jeremy, Shannon and Joanne Mrs. Dickson was predeceased by her husband Earl Martin Dickson in 1970. She rested at the Murphy Funeral Home in Delhi and a funeral service was held on Tuesday, officiated by the Reverend David Love of Delhi. Interment Maitiandbank Cemetery, Seaforth. Pallbearers were Lome Wray, Robert Dickson, Roy Haskins. Hilton High, Ken Drinkwater and Ro113 Evens. An Order of the Eastern Star service was held Monday. As expressions of sympathy donations may be made to the Ontario Heart Founds. tion of the Canadian Diabetic Association PEARL EVELYN WILLIAMS Pearl Evelyn (Schram) Williams, died Monday, July 17, 1989 at the Stratford General Hospital. She was 79. The former Pearl Schram, she is survived by her husband, Ernest Williams, a son 'Gary and his wife Jenny of London; and a daughter Arlene and her husband Ken Mc- Cowan Jr., of Stanley Township Also surviving are six grandchildren; and four sisters, Bernice Wilson of Welland. I.illiam Jones of Buffalo, New, York, Edna Glaab of Exeter and Ruth Ducharme of London. Mrs. Williams was predeceased by three sisters, Eunice Sweetman, Minnie Slayton and Junie; and two brothers, Woodward and Benjamin. Relatives and close friends were received at the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home in the afternoon and evening of Tuesday, July 18. The many donations to the Seaforth Hospita I Building Fund in memory of Mrs. Williams are greatly appreciated by all surviving members of her family. A funeral service was held at Northside United Church at 11 a.m. on July 19, with the Reverend Donald Jones officiating, assisted by former minister, Reverend James Vanslyke, now at Mount Elgin congrega- tion. Reverend Vanslyke delivered the eulogy. Mrs. Williams had been a member of Northside United Church since coming to Seaforth in 1956 and had taken an active role in many 'of the church activities until in- creasingly fragile health forced her gradually to become less active. As long as ;she was able she was a regular member of the United Church Women, servicing as -President of the Afternoon Unit for several years. Ever since joining Northside Church 'she was a devoted member of the senior choir, until failing health forced her retire- mentearly•in 1987. Following •cremation a cominital service fer,u�lihc esetithe lateldrseWilliates was . 4ield at,Baird's Gemeteryon Friday, July,28, jj989,BReverend Jonesofficiatedand the ser- vice was attended by the members of her timmtediate,family. ,W.adne;iday.everting et 804 BE JARI -,S • ALICE MARIE ANSTAY • Alice Marie Anstay, of Goderich, died at St. Joseph's Hospital in London on Fir day , Aug 11, 1989. She was 76. Mrs. Anstay was a housewife and a member of North Street United Church. She was also a life member of the Roya; Canadian Legion Ladies Auxihary to Branch 109 Goderich. She was born in West Wawanosh 1 w on Oct. 27, 1912 to the late William and Margaret (Buchanan) Govier. Mrs Anstay is survived lis her children, Yvonne and her husband Ernest Porter of Goderich; and Mary and her husband Floyd Westlake of Exeter Also surviving are sisters, Margaret Caldwel a: Blyth: Viola Good of Goderich; Dorothy Lyndon of Brampton and one. brother. Robert Govier of Seaforth Also surving are two granddaughters. Shannon and Cheyenne Westlake She was predeceased by her husband, Charles Anstay; one son, William (1959 1 and one brother, Mervin Govier The funeral service was held at the McCallum and Palls Funeral Home on Sunday, Aug. 13, 1989. Rev. Robert Ball, of North Street United Church, officiated. The R.C.L. Ladies Auxiliary held a ser- vice at the McCallum and .Palla Funeral Home on Saturday evening Active pallbearers were Handy Gaynor, Larry Gaynor, Rick Healy, Steve Dobie, Larry McDougal and Nelson Caldwell. Interment was at Maitland Cemetery. CONSTANCE LORETTA FLANAGAN Constance Loretta Flanagan of RtR 5 Mit- chell died Sunday, August 13, 1989. She was 65 Retired from the Seaforth Community Hospital she was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Women's League in Dublin. She married her husband William Flanagan on June 1, 1946. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Flanagan is survived by nine children, Jack and his wife Sharon, Ken and his wife Cindy, and Frank and his wife Louise, all of RR 1 Dublin, Larry and his wife Joanne of Seaforth, Bill and his wife Marg of RR 1 Seaforth, Mary Margaret (Mrs. John Van Bake)) of Bornholm, Catherine of Dublin, Teresa (Mrs. Brad Finlayson) of Seaforth, and Patricia (Mrs. Al Koehler) of Walton. Mrs. Flanagan is also survived by two brothers, Pat Carty of Stratford and Tom Carty of Guelph; one sister Myrtle (Mrs. Jack Malloy ), formerly of Stratford; and 25 grandchildren She was predeceased by her parents, Joseph Carty and Alice Crowley; one son Joseph; one grandson John Joseph; and six sisters, Margaret Taylor, Irene Sevigney, Mary Muller, Eleanor Bannon, Lucille Taylor and Alice in infancy. Friends and family will be received at the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home on Goderich Street East in Seaforth today (Wednesday ) from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to,9 p.m. until Thurs- day at 10:30 a.m„ when Mass of the Chris- tian Burial will be held at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin. Parish Prayers will be ,held at the funeral home As expressions of sympathy donations may be made to the charity,of one's choice. GEORGE EDWARD DORRANCE George Edward Dorrance, of Goderich, died at his home on Friday, Aug. 11, 1989. He was 88. Mr. Dorrance was a farmer in McKillop Twp. He was born in McKillop Twp. on Nov, 19, 1900 to the late George Bell and Mary (Solomon) Dorrance. He is survived by his wife, Katinka (Kuehner) Dorrance, Mao surviving is a daughter, Gisela and her husband Douglas Richardson of Birch Hills, Saskatchewan. He is also survived by one nephew, Doug Webster and his wife Ruth of Toronto. Mr. Dorrance was the grandfathr of Beth and Andy Richardson; and was the great-uncle of Gordon and Rosemary Webster, He was predeceased by one sister, Mabel Webster. A memorial service will be held in Goderich at a later date. Cremation was at Mt. Pleasant Crematorium. JOHN WALSH John Walsh of Stratford, and formerly of McKillop Township, died Saturday, August 12, 1989 at the Stratford General Hospital. He was 67. Born at Seaforth, he was a son of the late John Walsh and the former Mary Nigh. He had served overseas with the RCASC, and had farmed in McKillop Township until moving to Stratford in 1963. He was a life underwriter with Sun Life' Assurance. He was also a member of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church and the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 156, Seaforth. Mr. Walsh is survived by his wife, the former Agnes Dwyer; four daughters, Mary and husband Ronald Ryan of St. Columban, Lucille and husband Michael Northcote of Toronto, Julia and husband Andrew Jarecsni of Merlin and Helen and husband Dennis Muir of Stratford; two sons, Michael and wife Maria of RR 5 Stratford; and Joseph and wife Lynn of Willowdale. Also surviving are two brothers, Michael (Brother Martin of the Presentation Brothers 1 of Longueuil, Quebec, and William and wife Pat of Montrose, Quebec; seven sisters, Mary Ryan of Seaforth, Margaret Bayes of Scarborough, Teresa and husband Fergus Feeney of RR 1 Dublin, Jacqueline and husband Terrence Mockler of London, Katherine Aslin of Scarborough, Joan and husband Leonard Clark of London, and Rita and husband Raymond Coombs of Egmondville; a sister-in-law, Angela Walsh of London; 14 grandchildren and several f nieces and nephews. Mr. Walsh was predeceased by one brother Denis. Friends were received at the W.G. Young Funeral Home, 430 Huron Street, Stratford i, and parish prayers were said there on Tues- day. A funeral mass will be celebrated to- day (Wednesday) at 11 a.m. at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. Burial will be in Avondale Cemetery. As expressions of symppathy, donations may be made to the Palliative Care Unit of the,1$tratford Generalkios ital„the Right to Life ,Association ,or the Genadian Cancer Society. The Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 156, Seaforth, held at service at 7 pm. on Tues- day .at the 4vneralthome. (1 THE HURON EXPOSITOR AUGUST 16 1989 5A rner Council accepted the quotation of Radford Contracting Limited for the loading and hauling of material for the reconstruction of Sideroad 5-6 between Concessions 9-10 Huron Road Survey at a price of $2.29 per cubic yard RESIGNATION Council accepted the resignation of Bev Walsh as a member of the Day Care Board with regret. EGMONDVILI.E CHLORINE Council approved a letter being forwarded to the Ministry of the Environment by B.M Ross and Associates requesting exception to the need for a minimum chlorine contact time of 15 minutes before the first possible customer uses the water in the Egmondville Water System The MOE is requiring that the water in the system have 15 minutes of contact with chlorine before being released into the system. The Township engineers feel this 15 minutes exposure would add unnecessary expense, and that the Egmondville wells are clean enough not to warrant the extra exposure. SALARY ADJUSTMENT Council adjusted the salary of the custo- dian at the Vanastra Recreation Centre t1 $16,549 LANDFIIJ. SITE Counci: passed e motion 'That the Township of Tuckersmith council do not recommend the acceptance of the Mid Huron Landfill employees as employees of the Township of Tuckersmith. ACCOUNTS Accounts approved for payment amounted to $123.824 This includes Da Care 810,796 Lady Diana Nursery $4.114 General $38,736: Recreation $13,810: and Roads $56,365. Cheques issued since the last meeting were confirmed in the amount of $149,000, TO. NSEND FARM SUPPLY WALTON - 887-9O4 Purina Livestock Chows & Supplies Health Products & Pet Foods Usborne £ Hibbert Mutual Fh'e Insurance Company Exeter, Ontario NOM ISO (Established in 18761 Provides Full Insurance Coverage for Farm Properties Now Applications Are Welcomed DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS Jack Harrigan R R 3 tutor 227.4305 Lorry Gardiner R R 2 Staffs 345-2678 Lloyd Morrison R R Sr Marys 279.8277 Lorne Feeney R R 2 Dublin 345-2543 Jack Hodge r1 R.R 1 Kirk ton 229.6152 Joseph Chaffs R R 5 Mitchel' 348-9705 AGENTS Ross Hodgert Woodham John Moore Dublin Joseph Uniac Mitchel Head Office Exeter 229.6643 345-2512 346-9012 235-0350 Fire eetingul ham for sole to our policy holders of below cost. Refills aro Brea - chick with your agent. Raising Tournament Egmondville United Church GOLF SCAMBLE Sunday, Aug. 27th - 2.00 p.m. `1 Proceeds to the elevator project EVERYONE WELCOME. Call The Pro Shop For Details ,eituateatetelf • ,'VateKginond House GOLF <and Lit Liao ttentio Far I vers Come Attend M c G e © �f' i % 9 s filow a° 8 .,r ge ,. ESI N'ST Ti FRIDAY AUG. 16 10:00 am to 5:00 pm Seatorth Monkton 'a N BI h alton ON DISPLAY Kongskllde. Overunr & Kverneland Plows • Wllrich, Glencoe & 'Noble Located 1/7 mile south of Walton east"side of County Road 12 George Love's Farm (K)KOMGfKLLob KVERNELAND •VERUfI soilaevers & Chisel Plows TEST DRIVE NEW FORD OR MARSHALL TRACTORS McGAIIN FARM EQUIPMENT r W9111n (..n' w� (519) 887-6365, 1519) 527-0245 "Yliirr stUII•„rlb SP8t:1aI,9, ' SfR,ICI with• 52i U24� 4:51801,5nP0 " 19Jf 4M1tI ✓I aiFARM��V�, MAI I 1 01. 667.6361 in for a coffee with Shelley and Trudee EW L•CTIO.N 92 Main St., (Next to Dinettes Restaurant) Wednesday, August 23 at 9:00 a.m. ?71783