HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-03-25, Page 13aaapaavar,a.
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Meetirt
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anSall p
itqation tea
activitieseTuesday, gave the ?P
as W
March21 an
Or Pieria for
unrise .Service on Easter
Posters were made
meetinglen' Robert The next Will be on
„ §unclay, Apri14.
DearEdrtor
The Ontario 4•4'Medi
Association last
released 4C1Int
;t.ter sent
remier a
snitati e dos
hospitaLs
Rollcallwasanswelredwith Sa1e baxnreport
ining to Trinity. Supply consisted mainly
steers and heifers, demand
. was fair and** pries were
edit° fONV'er-
verse per
Lake The study
vie on the -St
istorleal _ an4, tOW0s $1400 s
tratlofl
sit.04 on A 11itt, Of tild trine of e Trinity,
* roll OM Was answered was given by Mrs. Anderson.
4 4 The' meeting was closed, with $40.70; feeder cattle. $35 -
Fat. cattle; heifers, $3725-
39.50, top $41.50; steers $37
tellirigt '1 Oar- Von, InY
leiSure tirtle”, spellire hee PraYer. $42.40. Pigs: weinlings.
$36
was con4ect04 end Miss $51; chunks. $52.-$72; SMS.
Mary Broadfoot delighted
_
with a selectien of Irish tunes Hensall Minor Athletic
Naar $242 - $280.
the piano
on Association had an executive Personals
c` in the business session, meeting on Thursday, March Mrs. Felix Boogemans. and
which was chaired by the 18, when plans were made for children are spending a few
•president, Mrs. Hilda Payne. a skateathon to take place at days with the former's
It was decided to give the Henson Arena on March mother, Mrs. Pearl
0 th li ns 11 27 Proceeds utill o to Bunny Passmore.
Am. writing to convey t6
Deg- ,r- Premier:
1/0# the grave concern of the
physicians of Ontario over tite
**neer' in which your
QoverOmentbas reduced the
projected expenditures of the
Ministry of health.
We are particularly
anxious about the effects of
unplanned closing of com-
munity hospitals on the
health of people served by the
hospitals. on the employment
of the highly skilled personnel
working in the institutions,
and on the future prospects of
communities without
hospitals attracting resident
physicians.
The Council of the Ontario
Medical Association. with
representation from across
the province, has
unanimously deplored the
projected abrupt closing of
Doctors Hospital, and has
been strongly critical of the
arbitrary closing of other
hospitals. The Council
recommends an reappraisal
of revenues, expenditures
and utilization within the
health care delivery. system.
It is the view of our
profession thait before a•
decision is made to close any
hospital, the ministry of
health ought to consult the
District Health Councils or
Hospital Planning Councils,
where they exist, with the
medical profession and with
other interested parties. Such
discussions could evolve
o.,
Renovations Were completed laic , le „ the Clinton, 14141140r store, turning It into a self -
serve stores one of the first in Huron County. liminess is reported to be brisk. [News-
Recordphotol
ownship council approves
cost.$77,000.
The township agreed to
accept responsibility for any
deficit the Bayfield senior '
citizens housing project
suffers if the deficit relates to
residents of the township. The
move fissures the developer
of the housing project -Abet he
will not be befdened with a
loss for .providing low cost
housing tor senior citizens of
Goderich township:
Councillor Garnet Wright
was seleited by council to be
the man the Maitland Valley
Legion, $25 to the Retarded Bundle. Miss Linda Mock of London
Fund and $2 to the Huron Plans were also made for a and Hensall has returned
CountY Historical SocietY-- dance at the Pineri
A letier froM Mrs Maluski, on March 27 in aid of Minor Gary 1VIerritt and Greg
dge Chalet from a pleasant visit with
FATIC11, president, was read Sports, and for a social ?4rs. in Buckeye
- .
and the executive reported evening planned for the Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde
, Arizona.
that they had decided to send senior citizens in April, It was , have returned from a circular
itning president, * Joyce also decided to have a draw in tour visiting New Orleans and
ttAti
Peer to the officer's con- May for half a 'beef aTexas
rid a
fereit0 laMay, 41)0 to trips from Corpus
age hockey quilt. . They made several
the date - of t1e present; During the past winter, side
-. meeting. _ money has been raised for
Committees- termed were hockey equipnient with a 50-
- Grace Peck., Hazel Corbett 50 draw. Winners were as
and Gladys Coleman, Fall follows: October, Mrs. Bea
Fair; Joyce Peppers Pearl Uyl, Henson, $200. John
Koehler and Vera Brintnell to Taylor. Mensal]. . $50;
nominating; and Janice November, Mr. Earl Wagner,
Bisback and Leona Parke to Exeter $213, Mr. Ray
organize, a bus , trip. One 1VIcGonigle, . Seaforth $56;
• minute's silence was ob. December, Mrs. Dolly
served in memory of Osgood. Exeter, $214, Mr.
George Beer, Henson $54;
IViargaret Ingrain.
A penny sale was held and a January. Mr. Morris Stilwell,
tasty lunch was served by London, $158. Miss Kathie
hostesses Nellie Riley and Sangster, Hensall $53;
vera Brintnell and their February, Mrs. Jim Randall,
committee. Baden, $127, Mr. Robert
The' regular meeting of St. Taylor, Henson $50.
'Paul's AW was held at the ' Prize money- given away
i-horrie of Mrs. F. Forrest, totaled $1,175. while the
Thursday afternoon. -Hess all Atheletic Society
• The president, Mrs. raised $1.154.79.
Fo est o ened the meeting
All interested adult's are .io-
vited to attend the meeting at
Clinton
Public School
Regarding a
volunteer program
Church notes
Christi, including a short visit
to aMexican market, making
the whole holiday very en-
joyable.
Work. is proceeding again
on the sewer project in
Henson.
The fourth meeting of
Hensall I I 4-H Thrifty
Threaders was held on
Tuesday evening at the
Hensall United Church.
The roll call which was
"The free choice article I
have chosen to make and
why was answered by eight
gads.. The leaders checked
over our books and answered
our questions on our "lear-
ning stitches article".
The couching crossed and
couching outline stitches
were. demonstr-ated. We were
reminded to work on our
samplers and learning stit-
ches article at home.
The service for the third Discussion was about our free
Sunday in Lent was con- choice article.. Our next
ducted at the United Church ?meeting will be a work
by Rev. Don Beck, who
meeting only.
continued his series of ser-
mons on What is a
Temperance.
Assisting at the organ, Mrs.
John Turkheim led a double
quartet in "The Lord is My
Shepherd". Taking part were
Brenda Pepper, Mary
Goodwin, Belva Fuss, Joan
Alexander, Joyce Pepper,
and Pearl Passmore. Con-
firmation Class is being held
on Saturday mornings at
11:15.
The Youth Group of Hensall
United Church met on Sunday
Come in to
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•
•
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T
The Huron County
Federation of Agriculture
was granted $750 by Goderich
township council at the last
council meeting to ensure the
federation funding for 1977.
The grant was awarded to
replace money lost from the
federation coffers as a result
of a tax assessment change
effective in 1977.
With the present tax.breal
down if the township had
continued to Levy two fifths of
each mill of property tax
assessed to farmlands in the
township for the federation it
would represent about $850
annually. The township
decided not to levy that
Amount by mill rate but voted
to continue supporting the
federation and grant them
5750 on January 1, 1977 for
that year only.
In other monetary business
council adopted a 1976 roads
budget as presented by -the
Township roads superin-
tendent. The btidget of
5157,000 is split with $108.000
to be spent on annual
maintenance and $49,000 on
construction. A provincial
subsidy of $80,000 will be
awarded to the township
making their share of the 1976
•
road budget
Conservation Authority
contacts in Goderich town-
ship if township lands are in
dangerefteing flooded by the
Maitland River. If the danger
of a flood exists Councillor
Wright will be alerted by the
IVIVCA and will begin taking
steps to prevent property
from being heavily damaged.
'Council approved a $24,000
tile drain loan for William
Klomps and issued a building
permit to Leo Dykstra to
allow him to build a garage.
Dog school planned
The Bluewater Kennel Club
plans to sponsor obedience
classes in April to provide dog
owners in the Goderich area
with some insight into proper
training of man's best friend.
The classes, to be held once
a week beginning April 20,
will cover ten weeks and will
be held in the Bayfield Arena.
The Dick Keller method of
training will be adopted by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huntley
of Bayfield who are doing the
instructing. The classes are
open to all types and breeds of
dogs provided the handlers
are 13 years of age and over.
The first class of the series
is for handlers only, the dogs
to be taken to school for the
second outing.
The club members also
plan to hold a sanction match
in Belgrave on May 1. The
match is restricted to
aregistered dogs and will not
%,e a point show.
YOUR PRIENDLY CH
RCLET and 01. SOIE DEAL'
- CLitita
111.. 41112*93 2 I
alk
Mr. and Mrs. John A.. Radford of Londesboro, left were recent visitors to Las Vegas,
Nevada where they posed with Mr. and ItIrs.:Leonard C. Zanth of the Gehl Company. They
are standing behind a Hexelbank, one of the original hand -powered cylinder type forage
cutters used to cut livestock feed in the 188Es. •
COUNTRY
MARKET
AT VANASTRA
FEATURE BUYS FROM THURS.
MARCH.25 TO SATURDAY, MARCH 27
STORE HOURS:
MONDAY TO WEDNESDAY' AM-4PM
THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9 AM-4PM
SATURDAY 9 AM-6PM
SUNDAY II AM -5 PM
NOW OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 PM FOR
YOUR CONVENIENCE
The management reserves the
right to Wait qUatilititi..
'CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF
JUICY- BONELESS
TOP ROUND ROAST t 111 29
RUMP ROAST ' w Ip_ -
SIRLOIN TIP ROAAS:t LB.
JUICY - BONELESS - BOTTOM
ROUND ROAST
BONELESS - CUBED 4.
• STEWING, BEEF LB. Y5C
TENDER & JUICY
CUBE STEAK
SANDWICH STEAKS $1.75
LB.
MAPLE LEAF REGULAR OR ALL BEEF
WIENERS
1 LB. PKG.
MAPLE LEAFICED - 6 OZ. PKG.
COOKED RAM 9.03
85c
MAPLE LEAP * lap Lel. VAC
s Government.rat.
„profsslon. We.
meanin,.
an uu
affects the public and the
PorhtoesspligIfisaci ties. closing
Yours sincerely,
Donald C. MaciSTell.S.A.,1Y1.1)
medPriectdAsensot, Ocinatartionio.
JOIN THE CROWD
V\t'
114/-
re" •
44 NO APPOINTMENT
NECESSARY
Why you
should let
1.18tR Block
wony about your
income t,axes.
We take all the time
necessary to
understand your
complete tax situation
...to-ntakc sure your
taxes are as low as
they can legitimately
be. with charges based
only on the complexity
of your return.
GO 4 link VIC•40, ail maul
KOCK
THE 1141dOME TAX PEOPLE
30 ISAAC ST.
• CUNTON
Corner of Isaac & Mary
Streets, across from I.G.A.6
OPEN • Tues.. Thurs,
10to 6 Sat. 10 to 1
Phone 482-3686
ALSO
19 VICTORIA ST N.
GODE RICH
• FAMILY RINGS
• CUSTOM SET
The Family Ring. A beautiful idea for
gift -giving that becomes a gift of love
for every day of your
Your family ring from Anstett
Jewellers is custom set for you alone,
with the birthstone to symbolize each
precious loved one. We can show you
the appropriate birthstones, and
arrange them to best advantage.
- All Family Rings ,are promptly
custom set on the premises, in our
own workshop, by our Graduate
Gemologist and certified Gem Setter
[Gemological Institute of America].
The Rings illustrated above are just a
small sample of our wide selection of
styles.
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LIMITED
11 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 4824901
Clinton — Seaforth Walkerton
GROCERY FEATURES
DEEP BROWN - WITH PORK OR
IN TOMATO SAUCE - 14 OZ. TIN PRODUCE ONTA• RIO - CAN. NO. 1 TABLE
LIBBY'S BEANS 39c .POTATOES 25 La' 2.49-
ALPHAGETTI PRODUCE U.S.A. - SUNKIST
LINAVEL
"Fresh best"
PRODUCE FEATURES
BBY'S 19 OZ
2/89c ORANGES
LIBBY'S - OZ. - IN TOMA1 0 SAUCE
SPAGHETTI • 2/89c
11 02. SOTTLE
HEIHI KETCHUP 2/19c
TANG • 7 OZ. 2's
ORANGE CRT$TALS 119c
BY GENERAL FOODS
INSTITUTIONAL BRAND - "MAiTRE 0"
INSTANT S
to 01. JAR
COFFEE
REG. 53.12 JAR
ISO OZ. BOX
TIDE DETERGENT
NIBLETS - WHOLE 1201.
KERNEL CORN
MACARONI & CHEESE • 714 CIL
KRAFT DINNER
ihYLMER - FANCY
ATOJUICE
2.09
113's DOL • 79t
PRODUCE U.S.A. FLORIDA SEEDLESS PINK
GRAPEFRWT SE
• 5/79c
PRODUCE CANADA NO. 1
RUTABAGAS LB 10C
CANADA NO. 1 - GOLDEN
BANANAS LB;19c
PRODUCE ONTARIO - CAN. NO. 2 TABLE
POTATOES S299
Thi, is 'a repeat feature. Due to
transportation problems, our
shipment did not arrive until late
list Saturday. We apologize for
any inconvenience to our
customers.
Frozen Foods,
39c
• ilailliarfILLETS $1.35
4/9* $u 14" 79c
S9t Nkri" 2 VEGETAILES