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The Citizen, 1986-01-15, Page 201985 Buick LeSabre, 4dr. 1984 Dodge, 1/2 ton 1984 Ford Crown Victoria, 4 dr. 1984 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr. 1983 Oldsmobile 98, 4 dr., loaded with extras 1982 Ford F100, 1/2 ton. 1981 American Motors Concord DL, 2 dr. 1980 Chev., 1/2ton pickup 1980 Buick Regal, 2 dr. 1979 Buick LeSabre, 4 dr. 1979 Cutlass Station Wagon 1979 Ford Granada, 4 dr. 1978 Plymouth Salon, 4 dr. 1978 Aspen, 4 dr. 1975 Cougar XR7, 2 dr. Hamm's Car Sales Blyth -- 523-4342 SNELL'S GROCERY LIMITED 523-9332 -- Blyth OPEN:TUES.-SAT.9-6 3 LB. FOR .99 EACH .99 LEWIS SOFT TWIST 675 G., WHITE BREAD LAST WEEK AT .69 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 283g. 6.49 OLD MILL QUICK, INSTANT OR SLOW OATMEAL 1.35kg. .99 TANG ORANGE FLAVOURED DRINK CRYSTALS 3 x 92g. 1.39 KRAFT & CHEESE DINNER 225g. .49 CAMPBELLS CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP 10 Oz. .47 BEANS WITH PORK 14 OZ .59 ECKNEET" MIXED OR BABY DILL1 P ICKLES 3 L 1.99 166-HZ& ci:ILODLI.s PER LB. 1.29 CHASE & SANBORN ALL-PURPOSE GRIND COFFEE 369g. 3.29 NESTLE HOT MILK CHOCOLATE 500g. 2.39 MITCHELLS PURE APPLEJUICE 48 OZ. 1.09 McCORMICK PUFFS COOKIES 400g. 1.79 MONARCH POUCH CAKE OR ICING MIXES 2 FOR .99 LANCIA FINE, MEDIUM OR BROAD EGG NOODLES 375g. .79 LANCIA DRY SPAGHETTI OR R.C. MACARONI 900g. .99 MAPLE LEAF BONELESS PORK PICNIC SHOULDER PER LB. 1.79 MARY MILES GOLDEN HARVEST BONELESS HAM PER LB. 2.49 MAPLE LEAF BY THE PIECE OR SLICED HEADCHEESE PER LB. 1.99 MARY MILES SALAMI OR SUMMER SAUSAGE PER LB. 1.99 CANADIAN QUEEN PER LB. SPICED LUNCHEON OR CHICKEN LOAVES 1.49 U.S. FRESH CAULIFLOWER EACH 1.19 RED LABEL SLICED SIDE BACON GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 500g. 1.69 CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER PURINA TENDER VITTLES C AT FOOD PURINA CAT CHOW PURINA DOG CHOW ONT. MACINTOSH OR SPY APPLES 8 KG. 9.99 U.S. NO. 1 HEAD LETTUCE 2 KG. FOR 3.79, 8 KG. FOR 3 L. 500g. 4.39 1.79 13.39 IVORY LIQUID FOR DISHES DETERGENT 1L. 2.29 JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH 3.6 L. 1.39 ISt....................,. PER LB. PER DOZ. .29 SIZE 113's 2.19 PAGE 20. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1986. East Wawanosh sets salaries, makes appointments Continued from page 1 within a 40-hour work week. The use of the township pickup truck was discussed as to whether it best served the ratepayers to leave it at the township shed, or to have the road superintendent take it home with him. Since there are a number of calls received by the road superintendent after 6 p.m. it was decided that he would be able to look after the situation quicker and cheaper if the truck was at his residence. The motion for the wage increase was made by Donald Schultz and seconded by Fred Meier. The Clerk-Treasurer's wages were increased by 5.5 per cent from $22,250. to $23,500. per year. Again this compared favourably to wages paid by the surrounding townships. However in most cases the adjoining townships have an assistant in the•office as well. The clerk-treasurer stated that over the 19 years that she has worked for the township a number of additional jobs have been assumed by her. She now does the work of a clerk, a treasurer, and a tax collector, jobs previously done by three different people. Also, the amount of paper work with differ- ent levels of government and committees has increased sub- stantially, making the clerk- treasurer's a full-time job. The councillors felt they could not give a larger increase in salary at this time. The motion for the salary increase was made by Jim Taylor and seconded by Donald Schultz. The salary paid to the reeve remained at $1,500 per year and for the councillors, the salary remain- ed at $1,050. per year. The amount paid for special meetings increas- ed to $15 for night meetings and to $35 for day-time meetings. In other business the following appointments were made for a three year term: Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, Ross Tay- lor; Wingham Hospital Represen- tative, Lorraine Cook, remunera- tion, $250 per year; East Wawa- nosh Recreation Parks and Comm- unity Centre Board, Jim Taylor; Neil Vincent, Leonard Robinson, Greg Cook, Murray Shiell, Ralph Caldwell, Gerald McDowell and Fred Meier; Belgrave C.C. Board, Donald Schultz, Joyce Vincent; Morris council Continued from page 1 ers will receive $8.75 per hour plus mileage. Council passed Bylaw No. 3 for the Tile Drainage debenture. For 1984 - 85 fiscal year tile drainage funds were $75,700 and for 1985-86 they are up to $90,400. Council voted to make grants to the follow ;ng: Wingham and Dis- trict Assoc. for Mentally Retarded, $300; Town and Country Home- makers, $700; and Belgrave Re- creation board $500. A letter was received from the township of London to have compensation cover heart attack caused by stress generated by a fire call. London township wishes this to cover part time fireman after a Paul Craig of Hamilton Township suffered a heart attack shortly after laving a fire call he was refused compensation. Compensation said the heart attack was not caused due to stress caused by the call. Bob Grasby said he would think it would be covered by the fire depart- ment's insurance policy. It was decided by council to hold reply until they could find out whether this was covered by Insurance. Auburn Hall Board, Donald Schultz; Wingham and District Fire Comm., Fred Meier, Jim Taylor; Blyth and District Fire Comm., Donald Schultz, Raymond Hallahan; Blyth Union Cemetery, Simon Hallahan; Blyth and District C.C. Board, Raymond Hallahan, Hebo Siertsema; Fence Viewers, Geo. McGee, John Jamieson, Brad Galbraith, John Lockhart, Fred Armstrong, Robert Charter; Poundkeepers, Phil Black, John Currie; Livestock Valuers, Murray Shiell, Robert Charter; Auditors, Spicer MacGillvray Ltd.; Farm Safety Council, Maurice Hallahan; Drainage Superintendent, Harold Errington; Building Inspector, Arnold Bruce; Solicitors, John Schenk; Al Ostner of Haney, White Ostner, English, Linton of Water- loo. The issue of the proposed Interdenominational Christian High School at Hutton Heights was discussed. The school has bought a registered lot in Hutton Heights without a direct access to a public road. According to the secondary plan for East Wawanosh, this severence shouldn't have been granted. In order to by-pass this policy the school has obtained an easement from Lloyd Hutton to use his laneway to get to their property. However there has been no correspondence with the township regarding this access. Concerns were raised by Fred Meier and Jim Taylor that, if an easement has been arranged, what will happen when the enforceable length of the easement terminates in 20 years. Will it be renewed, or will the school become a land-locked is- land?. Also the easement does not give the school direct access to a public road as defined in the secondary plan unless the easement itself is severed and becomes part of the school property. Since there is considerable confusion over this councillor Meier made a motion to have the township's lawyer find out if, and how, an easement from the school property to Hwy. 4 was obtained and, to see if the school has a legal way of getting in and out of their property. The motion was second- ed by Ray Hallahan. On Wednesday, Jan. 22 at one p.m. there is going to be a drainage seminar at the township shed. This meeting is being conducted by Don Pletch and is open to the public. Drainage problems and construc- tion will be discussed. On Jan. 27 there will be a planning board meeting, to discuss the secondary plan of East Wawa- nosh. The meeting will take place at the township shed.