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The Citizen, 1991-11-20, Page 21KEVIN DONALD PEEL Kevin Donald Peel of Belgrave died Sunday, Nov. 10, 1991 as a result of an accident. He was 28 years of age. He was loving husband of Dawne Adams and loving father of Vanessa. He was predeceased by one daughter, Jennifer on Nov.. 6, 1991. He was the son of Don and Glo­ ria Peel of Wroxeter and grandson of Margaret Peel of Listowel and the late Willard Peel and Ashford and Annie Hunt. He was dear brother of Greg and Tracey of Wroxeter, Darrin and Lisa of Wingham and Brad of Wroxeter. He was a loved uncle of Steven and Tyler and brother-in- law of Murray Adams of Wing­ ham. He will be missed by several aunts and uncles. The funeral service was held on Thursday, Nov. 14, 1991 from the Betts Visitation Centre, Gorrie with Rev. J. Hawkins officiating. Inter­ ment was in Wroxeter Cemetery. In remembrance donations to the Dia­ betic Association would be appreci­ ated. CLARENCE GOLL Friends were saddened and shocked to hear of the sudden passing of Clarence Goll, which occurred at this home in Morris Township, R.R. 4, Wingham, on Wednesday, Nov. 13. He was in his 72nd year. A native of Morris Township, Mr. Goll was bom March 16, 1920, to the late Conrad Goll and his wife, the former Minnie Kilty. He attended Browntown School in Morris Township and farmed all his life. He was a member of Bluevale United Church. On June 12, 1943, Mr. Goll married the former Beth McCrackin in the Bluevale United manse. She survives to mourn his sudden passing, with their son and daughter-in-law, Ross and Dianne Goll of R.K.4, wrngnam and four grandchildren, Lisa and Elizabeth Goll and Jordan and Steven Guy. He was the brother-in-law of Lila Goll of Brussels and Amelia Goll of Guelph. He was predeceased by three brothers and five sisters: William, Fred and Harry; Margaret Jacklin, Marion Oehm, Viola Townsend, Dorothy Knipe and Florence Henry. Funeral service was conducted at the McBumey Funeral Home on Saturday, Nov. 16, at two o'clock, Rev. J. Rea Grant officiating. Final resting place will be Wingham Cemetery. Pallbearers were Fred Brewer, Harold Johnston, Andy Gray, Bruce Henry, John McIntosh and Bernard Thomas. Floral tributes were carried by Jim Johnston, Mel McArter and Jack Higgins. ISABEL ADAMS Isabel Adams, formerly Lowery, of Brussels, passed away at her res­ idence Saturday, Nov. 9, 1991 in her 85th year. She was the beloved wife of the late Cameron Adams who prede-’ ceased her in 1962. She is survived by one niece, Paul-Ann Veliath of Cape Breton, Nova Scotia and her sister-in-law, Pauline Lowery. The funeral service was held Tuesday, Nov.. 12, 1991 from the Betts Funeral Home, Brussels with Rev. Carolyn McAvoy officiating. Pallbearers were Andy Adams, John Adams, Dave Adams, Steve Adams, Mike Vrooman and Bob Siemon. Flowerbearers were Nancy Gowing and Joan Mair. Interment was in .Brussels Cemetery. In remembrance, dona­ tions to the Melville Presbyterian Church would be appreciated. CKNX Kinsmen radio auction upholds 41 year old tradition An annual tradition, the 41st annual Wingham Kinsmen Radio Auction will be held on CKNX Radio 920 on Monday, Dec. 2. The auction, offering over 100 THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1991. PAGE 21. Blyth council briefs New council takes office Dec. 4 Blyth's new council will be sworn in Wednesday, Dec. 4 at 7:30 p.m. The date was set by the current council at its Nov. 13 meeting. The Municipal act states that the first meeting of the new council must be held no later than the second Tues­ day of December. Council's normal meeting date is the second Wednes­ day of each month. In order to comply with the law, council changed its meeting to the first Wednesday. That will also mean that Reeve­ elect Dave Lee can be sworn in early enough to take part in the election of a new Huron County Warden on Dec. 10. Reeve Robert Fisher of Zurich and Reeve Tom Tomes of Stephen Township are in the running for the office. *** Council approved paying $568 in expenses for building inspector Paul Josling to attend a course on the legal processes under the build­ ing code. The cost is half the actual cost of the course with Brussels, where Mr. Josling is also building inspector, picking up the other half.**♦ Council is investigating purchase of a new tractor. The tractor would be used part-time at the Blyth-Hul- lett Landfill and part time in town for sanding streets, etc. Currently the village rents a tractor in winter to run the sander but under a new grant from the Ministry of the products and services donated by area businesses, will be held from 7-11 p.m. on CKNX-AM.' It carries on a long tradition of co-operation between CKNX and the Kinsmen. Environment, it may be able to pur­ chase a tractor to help at the landfill and be used in the village when not needed. Reeve Albert Wasson said council is really just fact-finding at this point. New, energy-efficient street lights are on the way for Blyth. The project is awaiting only the arrival of the arms to hold the new sodi- um-vapour lights which will save thousands a year in lighting costs. The lights were purchased under the village's Pride program. **♦ The village's snowplow is back Blyth council approves serving Hullett restaurant Blyth village councillors at their Nov. 13 meeting, approved in prin­ ciple the expansion of service for Blyth sewer and water outside the village boundaries. Randy Babcock of the Grand View Restaurant in Hullett town­ ship, just across County Rd. 25 from the village, appeared before council to ask if council would be interested in providing service to his restaurant. He told council that his business can't expand without a better sewage system and hooking up to the village sewer system would be ideal. The county would give permission to cross the road if the restaurant pays all the costs. This cost is likely to be lowest when the road is going to be tom up for Highway 4 construction, he said. Councillors explained the cost for service for a customer outside the village would have to be greater than for a village residence or busi­ ness. "Ratepayers in the village have already paid for the system," on the road and ready for winter after repairs that ended up being more major than anti< ipated. T he main problem with J.c truck was leaky brakes but when the wheels were pulled off, the brake shoes were so saturated with leaked fluid, they fell on the floor. Councillor Dave Lee noted that it would have been better to have spent a little bit keeping the snow­ plow well maintained all along rather than having to spend a whole lot at once but that since so little had been spent on the truck over the years, the cost probably wasn't out of line. The truck is now certi­ fied. said Reeve Albert Wasson. There has to be some compensation built into the monthly rate for outsiders for all the investment. The restaurant had approached the village several years ago about hooking up to the village system. At the time, said Helen Grubb, vil­ lage clerk-treasurer, the village said it was in agreement to provide the service once an agreement was worked out with the township of Hullett to allow the extension into the township. Councillor Steven Sparling moved that the village agree in principle to the expansion subject to agreements with the township, the county roads department and the Ministry of Environment which operates the system and subject to the owners of the restaurant picking up all the costs and paying a monthly fee that is larger than nor­ mal. Provision will also be made to supply the restaurant with water if it wishes to take that service. <CAL LTD. 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