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Home My WebLink AboutThe Citizen, 1986-04-09, Page 12PAGE 12. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1986. Callender news Salvation Army visits residents BY DAWN WHITE Saturday, March 29 was a gorgeous spring day at Callander. Throughout the home could be seen spring flowers, easter bunn- ies and "Spring Chickens". These "Chicks" created quite the excite- ment running here and there hiding their eggs. Margaret McBrine spent the afternoon with daughter Joan Miller at Cranbrook. The Easter Sunday service was held Sunday morning with Rev. Jamieson and his Presbyterian congregation. Those spending Easter Sunday with their families were Adeline Smith, Lottie McCut- cheon, Bessie McCutcheon, Millie MacFarlane, Marion Letherland, Morris dump costs climb Continued from page 1 ment in 1971. Brussels Reeve Ten Pas said that he was sure that Brussels would be willing to pay its share but no decisions were made. Brussels councillor Dave Boyn- ton noted that if Brussels pays the extra five per cent its cost could double. On the site's budget of $20,000, Brussels would pay $12,000 compared to 6,000 last year. In other business, Morris coun- cil received 14 applications for Grader operator. They chose six applicants to be interviewed on Thursday, April 3. Council agreed to have a bylaw drawn up to prohibit the planting of crops on the road allowance. The township plans to cut the roadsides this year. Clerk Nancy Michie read council a letter from Usborne Township concerning the Hydro Corridor's alternate route through Huron County. Usborne wondered if Morris would be willing to contri- bute towards having a representa- tive sit in on the hearings about the Hydro Corridor on their behalf. Councillor Howie Morton asked why council was against the power corridor. Reeve Fraser said it devalues the farmers' land and he didn't think the farmer would be compensated enough. Deputy Reeve Clem McClellan said that would depend on whether it went through a grass farm or close to your home. Reeve Fraser said he felt that since there is already one power corridor in Morris, the township certainly doesn't need another one. Bob Grasby said he felt in the state farmers are in now if anyone can sell a strip of land and make a buck all the power to him. Councillor Bert Elliott was asked how he would feel since the corridor would go through his land. Burt said he didn't really know. No decision was made on attendance at the hydro corridor hearing. Plans for school studied Continued from page 1 also had a. site plan of their proposed high school. It showed a proposal for a four -class -room school for approximately 120 - 160 teenage students at an estimated cost of $350,000. On examining the site plan Ralph Campbell noted that the school's football and play area was probably over a drainage system paid for by the householders of Hutton Heights and he wondered what would happen and who would take responsibility if these drains became plugged. Council felt this drain problem should be cleared up immediately, before any building is started. Still council agreed to issue a building permit so that the school board can start a fund drive for the money to build the school. Gravel tenders were accepted for the township with the tender from Jacklin Construction for 7,000 yards of gravel to be crushed and stockpiled in the township pit at a cost of $1.10 per yard. The tender from Joe Kerr to supply, crush and deliver 16,000 yards at $1.90 a yard was accepted. Council also decided to put in an air exchanger and a window in the council chambers, as the air gets very stuffy and heavy during meetings. At present there is no way of getting fresh air into the room and the situation has to be improved. The Belgrave arena, once again, has to be inspected to ensure that it is safe, and the cost of Workmen's Compensation for the township has increased considerably. With all the increases, some councillors wondered if the taxes wouldn't have to be increased to cover the ever-growing expenses of the township. This is a question the council will have to address very soon when they set the 1986 budget at their next meeting. GOING OUTOF BUS/NESS SALE CONT/NUES L EVERYTHING GOES '/z Price All Sales Final and less Fashi.n New Spring are Arrivals Included BLYTH Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday Ethel Fischer, Dorothy Higgins and Howard Clark. Bingo was played on Monday aftern000n and in the evening the Salvation Army visited. Bob and Chris Lowe entertained Easter Monday also with their singing and playing. Everyone was delighted with the performance this father and son team made. Tuesday being April Fool's Day you were considered lucky if you didn't get caught by someone. Cards were played by the resi- dents. U.C.W. led a sing song Wednes- day evening with Betty Campbell and Lark McDonald playing the piano. Jeannette Boynton and Karen Cardiff led the discussion group on Friday. APPLE TREES FOR SALE AFINE SELECTION OFHER ITAGEVARIETIES NOWAVAILABLE: Blenheim, Blue Pearman, Chenango, Esopus, Gravenstein, Irish Peach, Macoun, Northwestern, Oldenburg, PommeGrise, Primate, Ribston, Roxbury Russet, Tompkins King, Twenty Ounce, Westfield, Yellow Transparent. ALL VARIETIES ONLY $15.00 EACH Woodwinds Nursery BLUEVALE 335-3749 SHELLY PAULOCIK, DIPLOMA IN AGRICULTURE, SPECIALTY HORTICULTURE SCRIMGEOUR'S FOOD MARKET MAIN STREET, BLYTH Friendly Cou rteous CarryOut Service QUALITY SERVICE PRICE STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat., 8:30 a.m, - 6 p.m.; Thurs., Fri., 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL SATURDAY, APR.12AT6 P.M. 523-4551 OLD MILL WHITE BREAD 450 G. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. 1#1 SOLID HEAD LETTUCE EACH . 59 . 79 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES DOZ. 1.89 MUSHROOMS 1.29 CANADA #1 SEEDLESS CUCUMBERS EA. .99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. GREEN ONIONS 3 FOR 1 ■oo CANADA #1 ONIONS DUTCH SET ...69 We reserve the right to lim it quantities to normal family requirements SCHNEIDERS OLDE FASHIONED HAM ,,2.98 OUR REG. 5.89 LB. SAVE 2.91 LB. ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S UTILITY GRADE FROZEN TURKEYS LB. ■ 9 [LIMITED SIZES] GRADE "A" BEEF CANADA'S FINEST ROAST RIB X8.1.59 SCHNEIDERS SLICED SIDE BACON 500 G. PKG. 1.98 SEMI-BONLESS BLADE ROAST ..1 .49 SCHNEIDERS SOFT MARGARINE TIDE LAUNDRY 6 LITRE DETERGENT LB. ■59 3.98 SAVE 1.41 IVORY LIQUID 1 DETERGENT LITRE 1.99 CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUPO OZ. ■ 59 ONLY AT SCRIMGEOUR'S KNECHTEL POTATO CHIPS BAG .88 FREE IN -TOWN DELIVERY WITH A MINIMUM 10.00 ORDER DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 520 G. .99 MISS MEW CAT FOOD 170 G. 3 FOR 1 • KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 500 ML. 1.59 SALADA TEA BAGS 72's 2.49 YOU COULD WIN A WRINKLES PLUSH PUPPET SEE STORE FOR DETAILS