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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-07-20, Page 18THE JIURON EXPOSITOR, Jui.Y' 1r'1 Win E :rucef IE.Id.rne.�t draw 1 chops !Atli Monty: Tito Cb> e p IlteateathttntallWI 1> lght LSAHE. SPIT dettl, " Ml�•713 -Evelyn add Tom 0. Heir of Hamilton were holidaying Winners of the meat draw ' 4st week with Mr. and Mrs. of >rtcefield volunteer fire- gena Swan. ms ere: for the steak - Misses Ina and Ellen John Harsup; all the pork Soott,,London visited Sunday HORSES, BICYCLES AND HAY were most prevalent during the Walton Hay Days parade on Saturday. There were an excellent number of parade entrleS. The procession was led by a musical group, providing selections on violins, accordion, drums and guitar. (Wasslnk photo) with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott Mrs, Vine ferry visited' the cottage with her niece Mrs. Qenieve Griffith on the weekend. Mrs. Lyle Hill, Medicine Hat, Alberta visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hill and Robert. Specials Tues., Jul 28 Effective from Wed., July 20 till Closing Y :fit r i ; %, /VI r :f .;:. /.7 f $1;5;' y. r I. /:: �' rte' ff / f r: „f� : ,;��,f. ELBOW ,.:...:... MARCARONI Sale bus busy The sidewalk sale held by the Seaforth Business Improvement Area Thursday, Friday and Saturday was quite successful, says BIA chairman, Jerry Hetherington. "The bus going between Seaforth and Clinton was full both ways and we had a good number of people out shopping," he says. The traffic on Main St. was best on Friday and although the bus promotion worked well, the other promotions such as the flea , market and the toy exchange had few participants. Results of the beautifui :•, by contest and the draws were unavailable at press time. Londesboro enjoys outdoor picnic LONDESBORO Correspondent MRS. BERT S�OJIBROOK 523-4250 A large congregation en- joyed the outdbor service on spacious lawns at home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hardy on river bank south of Londes- boro. Colin Swan welcomed all s,ecial to Annie Dale, Edith Lovett, Myrtle Fairser- vice and Irene Townsend from Huronview. He announ- ced church holidays August; on August 28 Rev. Grant Mills will conduct service. W.I. met July 13. Presi- dent Margaret Taylor wel- comed all with Hattie Wood at piano. After a report by sec./treas. Doreen Carter, correspondence was "Thank you" from McClure and Anderson families, Annie and Normal! Vincent, Mary Buffinga and Amy Gerritt from Goderich mental health association. Margaret thank- ed all for help at Graduation Banquet. Beth Knox gave some notes for consumers information. Dora Shobbrook intro- duced Marion Taylor, Bel - grave, Huron Dairy,princess. She gave demonstration on plate of cheeses, fruits and crackers sampled for lunch. She was assisted by her mother Mrs. Bill Taylor. She was thanked by Beth Knox. Program was solo by Denise Hulley accompanied by Dar- lene, piano solo by Denise and piano instrumental by Susan Jameison. A 40th wedding anniver- sary gift had been presented to Beryl and Watson Reid. Neat meeting will be Public Relations meeting convened by Isabel Colson and a matinee "South Pacific" at Huron Country Playhouse August 24. Beth Knox con- ducted contest consumers advertisements won by Dar- lene and Denise Hulley. Lunch served by Hazel Reid, Hattie Wood and Vi Burns. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shad - dick spent last week in Haliburton area and the M.• •,.,A M,•., Dirk Garlichs in Kitchener. Mr, and Mrs. Neil Langille of Kingston called on village friends weekend of July 10th. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Thomp- son spent 2 days with . her father Mr. Wm. Hamilton, ,Moorefield. Saturday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Orville Newby were granddaughter Diane Newby of Kitchener and friend Sally from Nebraska, Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook spent Friday and Sat. attending "Jambrie 83" celebrating Southampton's 125th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mc- Leod, Mitchell visited on Sunday with Mrs. Olive Penfound and Elgin and attended the outdoor church service. Bible vacation classes take place this week Mon. to Thur. and will conclude at Sunday church service when they will sing their songs, have their crafts and paper work on display. Happy Gang_ Seniors will meet July 27th 1:30 p.m. in hall. Julie Scott of Goderich spent last week with her grandmothertvlrs. Jean Scott on Friday evening. They all attended the 30th wedding anniversary of Jim and Don- na Scott at their home in Goderich. Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Bob Burns were .5 Ib. Raisin her sister Mr. and Mrs. George Rotteau, Toronto. Sunday evening Mrs. Howard Clark and Mrs. McCauley from Brussels. Congratulations to "Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ly n' on their 25th wedding niver- sary. On Sunday thfty enter- tained family. .Present were 32. , Visiting last week with Mr. and Mrs, Tom Allen were Mr. and Mrs. John Haynes of Bloomington, Illinois. On Saturday Mr, and Mrs. T. Allen attended the Carter -Al- len wedding at All Saints Anglican Church, London; reception at Ivanhoe, Lon- don. PIE FILLING Milkshake or Regular STRAWS .79,e 1.09 eox Couwd Ifl@ffo A request for a donation to Lambton County's tornado relief fund got passed to the finance committee at Sea - forth council's July 12 meet- ing. Was a precedent set after the Woodstock tornado, councillor Bill Martin won- dered. The town wasn't asked then, clerk Jim Crocker re- plied. Tuckersmith council mem, bers, who wrote that they were disappointed at Sea- forth's 5900 donation to the Vanastra Recreation Centre's budget, will be invited to a finance committee meeting. On the suggestion of council- Igrr Martin and reeve Camp- bell, council wants to "ex- p'ain to Tuckersmith how the amount was arrived at and get it cleared up." Seaforth pays 52,400 an- nually to maintain the Main St. CNR crossing, and isn't satisfied with the condition of the roadbed. Council is writ- ing CN. and Huron County is unhappy with the railway's work too, reeve Campbell said, Because the Ministry of Transportation and Commun- ication (MTC) *turned down the town's request for funds to do spot asphalting on Duke, Gouinlock, John, Cen- tre and Chalk Sts., only $6,000, half of what was needed. can be spent. "We'll likely spot asphalt on two, not five streets, deputy reeve Bill Bennett, c airman of the transportation and environ- ment committee, said. A Sportsfest banner will fly over Highway 8, from July 17 to Aug. 13. promoting the weekend event which the town will host. Public works employees will supply their own work clothes and boots. and will receive a 5300 a year clothing allowance, starting in 1984. John Forrest was given per- mission to cancel the town's uniform supply contract with Canadian Linen. He esti- mates the saving at 20 per cent. 100 meters of cement re- quired for sidewalk construc- tion were purchased from SERVIETTES es Hy -Test Redi Mix. at.a saving of$I,000less than the budget figure, Mr. Bennett reported. The clerk will attend a municipal finance seminar in London, Sept. 28, 29 and 30, - as provided for in the budget. The town rec committee will apply for a 51,079 grant Seaforth is eligible for to celebrate Ontario's Bicenten- nial in 1984. Public works has assumed responsibility for collecting from parking meters, previ- ously the job of the police department. A report on the need for additional signs at the cor- ners of Duke and West William St. was requested from the police chief. Biweekly reports indicate the conversion of the former firehall to a new police office is within the 525.000 budget. police committee head Wayne Ellis says. Police overtime cost 5747. 05 in June, unusually high, because of vacation time (all officers arc or will be entitled to four weeks' holidays) and compassionate leave. The overtime got very little ques- tioning at police committee because it was so obviously necessary. he said. A resolution, from North- umberland County, similar to one Exeter is acting on, asking the province to as- sume all responsibility for funding education because it's "apparent that school boards have no intention of living within any guidelines" was defeated. Council members received pay for June meetings in the amounts: mayor Ross, S270; reeve Campbell, 5200; depu- ty reeve Bennett. $245; coun- cillors, Ellis, 5155; Hilde- brand, 5200; Johnston. 5200; Martin. 5155; Mero, 5155; Ross, $245. Mayor Rbss was paid 5270.69 for expenses at the Ontario Small Urban Municipalities conference in May. and councillor Hilde- brand and reeve Campbell, 5418 each to attend the Association of Municipalities of Ontario conference in Aug- ust. Ali the expected grants haven't been received yet, councillor Irwin Johnston re- ported from the community centre board of management. The five participating munici- palities have been billed for 50 per cent of the budgeted deficit. From the faire Area, mayor Ross reported 52,400' in "jaws of life" equipment will be- purchased by the local, department. 9 fign will be installed on.the top of the new fireball building. Cduticillor Ross complimented the fire- men on the fine fireworks display here for Canada Day. Councillors were invited to attend the welcome for the new Katimavik group. July 20 at Hullett Wildlife Area. During the report from mayor Ross, council ap- proved the PUC's 522,847 waterworks budget. There was no report from hospital board rep Joan Parkinson. From BiA and LACAC, councillor Ross said a joint meeting between the two groups, resulted in' Bob Fisher of BIA being appoin- ted to LACAC. County plan- ner Roman Dzus told the two groups the tpwnis under -util- izing Main St. programs, like 5150,000 available to improve town -owned property. But he said. Seaforth's new official• plan protects the downtown, from the threat of shopping centres on the edge of town, and qualifies the downtown for grant programs. BIA is constantly working on promo- tions. Mr. Ross added. Attention CORN PRODUCER DU C ER 250's 2.69 Monday to Friday -Open 9 a.m to 5:30 p.m. -Saturday -9 a.m. to 5 p.m Open Thursday & Friday Nights Until 9 p.m. INFORMATION MEETING ABOUT THE ADVANCE PAYMENT PROGRAM FOR CORN WILL BE HELD AT WESLEY BUDNARK Wesley William Budnark, 75, of 40 Douro St., Stratford formerly of Brussels, died Tuesday, July 12, 1983 at the Stratford General Hospital. His wife, the former Edna Emma Trithart, died in 1968. Surviving are one daugh- ter, Susan, Mrs. Garry Davis d R.R. 4 St. Marys; four sons, Ken, of Oakville, Dave, of 243 Whitelock St., Strat- ford, Don, of Goderich, and Terry, of Woodstock; also nine grandchildren. Friends were received at the M.L. Watts funeral home Brussels, where a service was held 2 p.m. Friday. Rev. Ken Innes. officiated. Burial followed in Brussels ceme- tery. THOMAS CLIFFORD IBUSTERIALCOCK Thomas Clifford (Buster) Alcock died at Parkwood Hospital, London, on Satur- day, July 16, 1983. He was the husband of the late Mary Lillian (Budden) (1970), of 178 Wellington Street. Lon- don in his 74th year. Surviving are children Penny, Mrs. Victor Evans, London; David, of R.R. 2, Wallactown and Thomas, of Prince George, B.C. He was the grandfather of Christo- pher, Carolynn and Michael Alcock, Charles and Jackie- lynn Evans. He is also survived by a sister, Miss Cora Alcock, of Hensall and was prede- ceased by two brothers and atm sister. Visitation at the Brussels Chapel of the M.L. Watts Funeral Home, Monday af- ternoon and evening. Funeral service was held at St. John's Anglican Church, Brussels. Tuesday 2 p.m. interment Brussels Cemetery. GORDON McKENZiE EDGAR Gordon McKenzie Edgar of Gorrie died July 17, 1983 in Wingham and District Hospital. He was 90. He is survived by his wife, the former Annie Robertson, and by a daughter-in-law, Gwen Edgar, of Moncton N.B.; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; and one brother Ken Edgar of Wroxeter. He was predeceased by his son Harold Edgar in 1976 and four brothers and one sister. He was well known as a longtime Raleigh salesman in the area. The funeral service was held Tuesday from the Gorrie Chapel of the M.L. Watts Funeral Home. Blyth Public School , TUESDAY, JULY 26TH - 8 P.M. •Bornholme Township Hall WEDNESDAY, JULY 27TH • 8 P.M. Exeter Old Town Hall THURSDAY, JULY 28TH - 8 P.M. ONTARIO CORN PRODUCERS ASSOC. For further Information call 529-7783 OR 353-5682 Dutch Style LUNCHEON MEAT 1.49 lb Logan township rejects fill line map applicants to receive 535.100. 18 at 9:00 p.m. A cleanout of for drainage work recently the Martin Connolly Munici- completed. pal Drain has been requested On June 20. the considera- and the council decided to call tion of the report of the tenders for this work based on Dekroon Municipal Drain was the previous report. On site held in the council chambers meetings have been held so with engineer. Bill Dietrich of that the engineer could meet W.E. Kelley & Associates with landowners on the Ltd., and a number of land- with Extensionlandowners DtheraM and Nich- owners present. The report olsothe Ritz and Horn to was adopted and the Court of the Ritz e the extent Drainson the Revision will be held at the detwork required. ithe next council meeting on July LOGAN TOWNSHIP COUNCIL MEETINGS OF JUNE 20 AND JULY 5, 1983 Logan Township Council held several meetings recent- ly and dealt with the following items of business: Tom Prout and Alec Scott of the Ausable•Bayfield Con- servation Authority and Carl Vock the township's repre- sentative on the authority discussed the fill line map- ping in Logan Township as proposed by the authority. The fill line mapping pro- gramme is to provide a methodology for the assis- tance. overseeing and regula- ting of development in areas which are potentially unsuit• ed for development. The authority would like Logan Township to adopt these fill lines, but the Council decided* not to give its approval. The council reviewed the road vouchers and approved payment of 510,633. which included some calcium chlor- ide. fuel and supplies for maintenance of roads. teener al accounts were also apyrov• ed in the amount of 5103.958. These included tile drainage loans: repayment of tile drainage loan debentures: grants to the Mitchell Agri- cultural Society. the Perth County Plowmen's Associa- tion, and the Brodhagen Community Centre; pay- ments for municipal drain construction and engineering costs: 50 per cent of the 1983 levy for the Mitchell and District Arena and Cmmniuni- ty Centre and the transfer of C.R.C. A. grant to the Brod- hagen Community Centre for recent renovations. Tile drainage loan applica- tions were approved in the amount of 563.100, even though the Logan Township allocation for 1983 is already oversubscribed. Applicants may not receive their funds until the spring of 1984. Laverne Gordner was ap- poiof the Court of Revision for the Whirl Creek Drain in Ellice Township on July 25. A rating by-law was passed to enable tile drainage loan TASTY -N U COOL SUMMER TREATS Delicious CHERRY SQUARES Soft DINNER ROLLS Imported From Holland 16 Reg. 1.99 9's EDAM CHEESE Rcg. 1.25 a doz. .99 Extra Old CHEDDAR Aged 3 years Reg Action Ads PHONE DIRECT 527-0240 > > • For the freshest bread, rolls, doughnuts and pastries, come to come to Tasty - Nu Bakery • and Cheese House 4.19 379 Ib. -ra 2.89 lb. We have Pine River Cheese and over 60 kinds of Canadian and Imported Cheeses Try Our DELI FRESH PIZZAS' Small Medium .P0.+4 • . "' `^V' 527-1803 Seaforth Large 2.99 3.99 4.99 1. 1,