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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1995-03-29, Page 7Boneless Inside Round 49 STEAK gTOCK UP SAVE I Jac Lifestyle, Dutch Treet or Regular Dinner Franks 450 g WIENERS Schneider's RED HOTS Boneless Outside Round lb. Cut From Canada A/AA/AAA Beef Hip 7.69 kg Fresh Boneless & Skinless TURKEY 499 BREASTS lb. 11.00 kg Schneider's Thuringer SUMMER 9 SAUSAGE Fresh CHICKEN 029 BREASTS im lb. 5.05 kg Sea Glo Fresh Atlantic SALMON 7 99 STEAKS lb. 17.61 kg Schneider's Boneless CHICKEN 4 099 BREASTS SIDE SPARE RIBS Fresh Young Canadian Pork 3.51 kg Whole or Half Piece 8.80 kg Scrimgeour's Blyth Values in effect from Mon. Mar. 27 to Sun. Apr. 2 908 g Box Food Market — 523-4551 1995. Schneider's Sliced Side BACON 1 79 Assorted Varieties 500 g Pkg. 99 lb. Cut From Canada AJAAJAAA Beef Hip (Eye Removed) 6.59 kg STEAK ROAST THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1995. PAGE 7. Goderich OPP report Police investigate crash The Goderich OPP detachment reports 45 incidents during the week of March 20-26, including four motor vehicle collisions, six liquor act infractions, six 12-hour suspension, two impaired drivers, one phone scam, two found proper- ty, four police assistance calls, one smashed mailbox, two assaults, one threatening, one trespass, two offenses at the Bluewater Youth Centre, one custody dispute, two dog bites and six minor calls, says Community Services Officer with the Goderich OPP, Constable John Marshall. 31.**** On March 21, the Seaforth Fire Department was called to a truck fire in a 1979 Ford. The incident, which took place on Conc. 11 of McKillop Twp., cause approxi- mately $500 damage to the engine Continued from page 1 date Barb Fisher at the front, fol- lowing his speech for a town hall session. The first question came from an Ashfield Twp. resident, who asked what the PCs would do with regards to county landfill sites. Mr. Harris said he would like to see all alternative option back at the discussion table and get govern- ment out of the garbage business. He felt tough standards should be set and an environmental assess- ment done that would lead to a solution. Murray Scott, an East Wawanosh councillor asked Mr. Harris about his feelings regarding Bill 163. Mr. Harris said he would like to scrap the legislation. He felt a provincial plan should be laid out, but added that it must be flexible. "I don't think we need Toronto legislation to guide the rest of us." Regarding a question from Mor- ris Twp. resident Allan Dettweiler regarding competition in the educa- tion system, Mr. Harris said he would like to see it come back. He added that he would prefer fewer trustees and less bureaucracy and was supportive of moving towards parental choice. With regards to a concern about health care, Mr. Harris said that his party, in its common sense propos- The last shuffleboard for the season was held at Hullett School on Wednesday evening, March 22. High lady was Helen Dale and high man was Lorne Hunking. There were five present. The Sunday School held its crokinolc party in the Sunday School room on Thursday evening, Greeters at Londcsboro United Church on Sunday, March 26 were Jack and Dorothy Tamblyn. Ushers were Russ and Marjorie Berry. The sermon topic was "I have a question." The confirmation class will meet at the manse on Thursday, March 20 from 4:30 - 6 p.m. The Songfest is at Londcshoro Church Sunday, April 9 at and front area of the vehicle. The engine caught fire when it was being started, the OPP report indicates. ***** Two incidents occurred in Vanastra. The first involved a theft from Vanastra Public School on March 21. The lock was broken off a Host- ess truck and $50 worth of potato chips were taken. On Regina Street in Vanastra, a home received $500 damage to a window and vinyl siding caused by stones and a hockey stick. The investigation continues, says Constable Marshall. ***** On Thursday of that week, the Seaforth and Brucefield Fire Departments were called to a two- Mike Harris al, made a resolution to protect health, education and law and order. "Not a penny will be cut from these services," he said. He said that in the past few years the "bigger is better mentality has taken over", and he would like to See that changed by looking at how doctors are paid, and providing quality access, while at the same time acknowledging new technolo- gies. "Our team is committed to mak- ing changes. I've fought for these since becoming leader and am more convinced than ever that we have been fighting for changes that this province is ready for," he con- cluded. March 23. Over 40 people attended. Winners were: high boy, Kevin Trewartha; high girl, Elizabeth MacGregor; low boy, Terry Radford; low girl, Joanna Whyte; most 20s, boys, Kevin Trewartha; most 20s, girls, Kaleigh Flynn. 7:30 p.m. There will he a ladies' choir practice next Sunday, April 2 at 10:45 a.m. People Mrs. Brenda Radford had the misfortune to break her right wrist. The best wishes of the community are extended to her for a speedy recovery. car collision on Huron County Road 3 at Conc. 4/5. The vehicles, one travelling cast and the other south, met at the intersection. The southbound vehi- cle rolled onto its roof, causing severe damage. Both the drivers, Francis Christo- pher, 29, of Kitchener and Stanley McCarthy, 30, of London as well as Todd Philips, 33, of London, a pas- senger in the McCarthy vehicle, were taken to Seaforth Community Hospital with major injuries. The investigation continues and charges are pending, says Consta- ble Marshall. ***** A collision occurred in Colborne Twp. on March 26, at Hwy 21 and Conc. 9/10. The 7:30 p.m. accident caused severe damage to both vehicles. Drivers Patricia Benedict, 64, of Kincardine and Michael Gulka, 77, of London were taken to Goderich Alexandra Marine and General Hospital with major injuries. Charges are pending. `Citizen' clarifies issue The report, in the March 22 issue of The Citizen, which dealt with the two Morris Twp. adults who pled guilty to possession of stolen goods, requires some clarification. The suggestion by Defense Attorney Brian Linley, that the stolen property had been purchased from Mr. Shaw, was used only as a defense argument. There was no evidence presented to support this claim. We apologize for any embarrass- ment this may have caused Mr. Shaw and his family. Continued from page 3 amount of $23,734 and the separate school board in the amount of $2,837. *** A donation of $270 was granted to Town and Country Homemak- ers. *** Replies have been received from the Townships of East Wawanosh, Hullett and Morris regarding the number of voting members on the Blyth and District Community Centre Board. East Wawanosh passed a motion that each member municipality be represented by two members with the exception of West Wawanosh with one. Hullett and Morris both felt there was no need to change the present agreement. Acting Clerk Julie Wheeler said she had contacted the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation and was informed that each municipality should be represented by at least one member and the board should not have less than eight members. It presently sits at 10. *** A motion passed authorizing Mrs. Wheeler and Reeve Mason Bailey to sign the revised Blyth Union Cemetery agreement. *** The ball diamond budget as pre- pared by the recreation committee was accepted. so.* Council passed a motion approv- ing the proposed expenditures to be sent to the Ministry of Transporta- tion for the 1995 road subsidy. Another motion was passed approving the application for the road subsidy. *** In the PUC report it was noted that payment of one outstanding PUC account in the amount of $1,098.95 would be settled shortly, while a second outstanding account totalling, $3,731.72 would be another year before anything was finalized. The PUC committee made motion that letters be sent to the property owners requesting pay- ment of their tenants' outstanding accounts. The letters were also to state that this was being done in the best interests of the community. *** Blyth council briefs Arena bd. size will stay same y Harris responds to questions, concerns of Huron residents L The news from ondesboro Compiled by June Fothergill Phone 523-4360 Shuffleboard season ends Tamblyns greet at church CARL MINERS CONTRACTING • Bulldozing • Tree Removal • Brush Chipping R.R. #5 Brussels 519-887-9286