The Citizen, 1987-03-18, Page 13THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY* MARCH 18, 1987. PAGE 13.
Hullett council seeks signs to wildlife area
Hullett township council is
seeking assistance in erecting
signsalongboth Highway4and
Highway 8 which would indicate
the location of the Hullett Wildlife
Area to motorists and others
seeking the preserve. The area is
becoming more and more popular
with both nature lovers and
hunters, yet no sign exists on either
major highway to advertise its
presence.
Following the township council
meeting on March 3, Clerk-trea
surer Harry Lear wrote to the
Ministry of Natural Resources
seeking its assistance in the
matter; he has since been informed
that the MNR will pursue the
request. Mr. Lear said that the
MNR had made the same request
two or three years ago, but had
been turned down by the Ministry
of Transportation and Communi
cations at that time because the
proposed highway signs did not
meet MTC criteria regarding size
and location.
At the March 3 meeting, council
also passed a motion asking the
Huron County Planning Depart-
Cranbrook
Compiled by Mrs. Mac Engel. Phone 887-6645
Local people visit
former store owners
Mrs. Bill (Hazel) Elliott, Waba-
shene, visited Mrs. John Vanass
on March 6. The Elliott’s operated
the Cranbrook store at one time.
VisitingDon and Mrs. Cotton
were Angus and Mrs. Starr,
Alliston and Steven and Mrs.
Starr, Owen Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Saxon,
Markham visited Mr. and Mrs.
John Saxon on the weekend of
March 8.
Mrs. Earl Dunn, Listowel and
her daughter, Kitchener, visited
Mrs. Mac Engel on Sunday
evening, March 8 and on Monday
Mrs. Marilyn Engel, Stratford,
and Jack Clark, Auburn, visited
Mrs. Engel.
Local neighbours and friends
attended the 25th wedding anni
versary of John and Pat Engel on
Saturday evening, March 7, in the
BMG arena.
ment that the construction set
back on rural property be changed
to 30 metres from the 60 to 90
meters imposed by the current
zoning regulation. Mr. Lear said
that the change would be of benefit
to smaller landowners in the
township, where the present regu
lations present severe restrictions
on the construction of any building
along any fence-line between
neighbours.
In other business, road superin
tendant Jim Johnston was directed
to advertise for tenders to supply,
crush and spread 25,000 cubic
yards of‘A’ gravel to supply the
township’s annual needs. Tenders
will close April 7.
Mr. Johnston and township
grader operator Ian Hulley have
been authorizedtoattend roads
upgrading courses in Guelph next
month, while drainage superinten
dant Norman Alexander, has been
authorized to attend a drainage
course in Kitchener on March
23-27.
Since Hullett has recently en
gaged Frank Cameron of Clinton to
act as township solicitor for 1987,
the clerk was instructed to advise
the Goderich law firm of Donnelly
and Murphy that its services would
nolonger be required. Mr. Lear
said the Goderich firm had served
the township well, but that council
felt there would be advantages in
using a firm which was somewhat
closer, and not as busy as Donnelly
and Murphy.
Invitations have also been sent
to several local insurance firms
requesting each to make a presen
tation at the March 17 council
meeting, to supply services for
1987-88.
Council authorized the payment
of the levy of $8,559.63 to the
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority, as well as authorizing
general and roads accounts as
presented.
C.A.M.C.
-Bookkeeping
-Income Tax Preparation
-Experienced Staff
9-6 Weekdays
HOURS: 9-1 Saturdays
Alan Campbell
328A Josephine Street
WINGHAM
357-3687
or 887-9451
Turnberry Sales
& Service
is MOVING to
WHITECHURCH Hwy. 86
OPEN for BUSINESS
APRIL 1st
357-2277
Foresters host pot luck dinner
The Canadian Foresters held
their potluck supper on Tuesday in
the Community Centre.
Thirty-two people enjoyed the
delicious meal. Following the
supper there was a very interesting
video tape on the Canadian
Foresters Games of the physically
disabled.
The evening ended with a sing
song led by Mary Ellen Jacklin at
the piano and Nancy Jean Craig.
The Foresters are having a card
party on March 20 and an old time
family dance on April 3.
'Survivors' 4-H club meets
The “Survivors of Cranbrook”,
4H Club, held their third meeting
at the Vanass home. The meeting
was opened by the president.
Gerald Knight was appointed
secretary-press reporter. Bev Hart
demonstrated the art of ironing.
Lessons were read and members
quizzed on washing symbols. All
sewed a piece of cloth. The next
meeting will be March 24 at the
home of Bev Hart.
14 tables at Cranbrook euchre
There were 14 tables playing at
the Hall Board euchre on March 13.
Winners were: high, Becci
Ruppel and Jack Conley; low, Viola
Kirkby, John Simpson; lone
hands, Bob Bremner, Lenora
Mills; birthday, Ruth Martin;
lucky tallies, John Subject, Annie
Engel, Muriel Whitfield; lucky
table, Alice Stevens, Mildred
Perrie, Edith Baker, Eluned Mc
Nair; lucky cup, Isabelle Bremner.
There will be a Foresters euchre
on March 20.
Stress management
workshops planned
Leslie Rose of the Canadian
Institute of Stress, Toronto, will be
returning to the county on April 8
and 9 to do two workshops, one on
stress management and assertive
ness for women, and a second one
on stress management and coping
skills for rural couples and interes
ted individuals.
Mr. Rose has a Master’s Degree
in counselling and Human Rela
tions and seven years experience
teaching stress management and
other human resource skills. He is
currently Co-ordinator of Training
for the Canadian Institute of
Stress. His workshops emphasize
learning practical skills for dealing
with challenging situations in your
personal and work life.
The stress management and
coping skills workshop for rural
couples (and interested individ
uals) will be held on Wednesday,
April 8 from 7:30 to9:30p.m. a Cost
of $10 per couple (or $5 per
individual) includes participating
in the Workshop, coffee or juice,
and handout materials. The Stress
Management and Assertiveness
Workshop for Women will beheld
on Thursday, April 9 from 9:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m. registration fee
of $30 includes participation in the
workshop, coffee/juice/muffin
breaks, lunch and handout mater
ials. Both workshops will beheld in
the Huronview Auditorium, Clin
ton. For more information or to
Pre-Register please call the Huron
County Health Unit before Friday,
April 3rd (524-8301). Enrollment is
limited so call early!
These Workshops are co-spon
sored by the Huron County Health
Unit and the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
Snell’s Grocery
Limited
BLYTH 523-9332
OPEN TUES. TO SAT .9 A.M. - 6 P.M.
★ BAKE-TIME
SPECIALS*
REDDI-BULK
GLACED FRUIT, PEEL, CHERRIES,
PINEAPPLE, ETC. ALL REDUCED 30%
________ OFF REG. PRICE
SUN GIANT
GOLDEN RAISINS 375 G. 1.29
SUNNYGOLDCURRANTS 375 G. .99
SCHNEIDER’S
CRISPYCRUSTLARD 1 lb. .79
CRISPYFLAKESHORTENING 1 lb. .85
RED LABEL
CORNOIL 1.99
★ MEAT FEATURES*
SCHNEIDER’S RED HOT OR REG.
WIENERS 450 G. 1.69
SCHNEIDER’S NO. 1
SIDE BACON 500 G. 2.89
MARY MILES “DELI SLICED”
C00KEDHAM_____lb._____1.99
FEARMAN’S COIL STYLE
POLISHSAUSAGE Vz’s lb. 1.79
FEARMAN’S QUEEN SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGEROLL lb. 1.79
★ NON-FOOD
SPECIALS*
KLEENEX
FACIALTISSUE 200’s .99
VIVAPAPERTOWELS 2 roll .99
DECOR
BATHROOMTISSUE 4 roll 1.19
MISS MEW
CATFOOD 170 g. 3 FOR .89
SPECIALS
GALORE
THROUGHOUT
OUR STORE
GRANNY SMITH
APPLE JUICE_______48 oz. .99
PARAMOUNT
PINKSALMON______15.5 oz. 1,99
PARAMOUNT FLAKED
LIGHTTUNA 6.5 oz. .99
MONEY’S PIECES & STEMS
MUSHROOMS 10 oz. .59
QUAKER OATS 1 kg. .79
AYLMER SEVILLE
ORANGEMARMALADE sooml. 1.29
TASTER’S CHOICE DECAFFEINATED
INSTANTCOFFEE 170 G. 5.99
CARNATION
COFFEE MATE soo g. 2.69
SLIM ‘N TRIM
HOTCHOCOLATE 120 G. 1.69
McCAIN “EVERYDAY LOW PRICE”
DRINKING BOXES 3 x 250 ML. 1.29
CHRISTIE’S SALTED, PLAIN OR NEW
WHOLEWHEATCRACKERS450 G1.39
CHRISTIES ARROWROOTS soo G. 1.99
DAVID’S
MAPLE LEAFCOOKIES 4oo g. 1.99
MINUTERICE 1.4 kg, 4.69
LANCIA LASAGNE 500 g. .99
KAM
LUNCHEON MEAT 340 g. 1.49
MONARCH ADDED TOUCH
CAKE MIXES________520 g. .99
85 G.
ROYALJELLYPOWDERS 4 for .89
WISKLIQUID DETERGENT 1 l. 2.99 AYLMERPEARS 19 oz. 1.19
FRITO LAY’S OR RUFFLES
JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH 3.6 L. 1.49 POTATO CHIPS 200 g. .99