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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1978-03-16, Page 13! I , Through the other weeklies Parents of elementary school children in the Walton area are breathing a sigh of relief as the Huron County Board of Education voted down a motion to close the Walton Public School, the Huron Expositor reported. The closing was initially proposed by trustee John Henderson in a motion as part of his fiscal and property committee report. He also recommended to the board that the Walton students be transferred to the Seaforth Public Sciool and the Grade 8 students from Seaforth would ke up empty classroms in e Seaforth District High School. However, after con- siderable discussion and objections, it was decided by the board not to carry on with the study to close the school. The Brussels Postreported that the Belgrave and District Kinsmen have discovered a new way to raise money for their projects. Recently the Kinsmen members earned $175 by catching and loading 7,000 chickens in less than two hours. Twenty-two Kinsmen members took part in the chicken catch. The Exeter Times - Advocate reported that following two hectic days of strike action at Fleck Manufacturing in Huron Park, tempers have appeared ,to be calmed. About 60 of the 130 workers who went on strike have been under the watchful eye of some 20 OPP, during which time, two union leaders were jailed for charges of ob- struction and intimidation. They were later released on their own recognizance with one of the terms being that they stay out of Stephen Township. A union spokesman said that th,e two men were provoked by the police, but the police are denying this and saying they are not taking any sides in the dispute. Female strikers tried to Legion spring rally by Cleeve Coombs could attend. Zone C-1 consists. of 12 The standing committees in branches of the Royal all service clubs are actually Canadian Legion in Huron the liaison between the club nd Bruce counties and on and the general public and it unday March 5th, 11 of these is just too bad that space does ranches were present for the not permit detailed reports. spring convention held at From Zone C-1 our chairmen MacDonald Branch 183 are: membership, Harry Kincardine. The new "home" Crich, Brussels; service for Branch 183 is what was bureau, George Inglis, formerly known as "Ardlock Gorrie; public relations, .Lodge" and credit must be Cleeve Coombs, Seaforth; ;given where due. The new action, Ed Tonks, Goderich; "home" is something of sports, Ed Callahan, Kin - which the branch is quite cardine; community proud. programs, Howard Carroll, Zone Commander George Goderich; and poppy, Harold Campbell called the meeting Black, Clinton. Other officers to order at 2 p.m. and deputy are secretary, Bob Chapman, zone commander Bill Reihl- Goderich; treasurer, Harold introduced the guests, Mrs. Chambers, Goderich; and Cleeve (Peg) Coombs, zone Sgt. -at -Arms, Jim Brown, Commander ladies auxiliary Seaforth. If there is ever any C-1; Mrs. Howard (Evelyn) way in which Legion in zone Carroll, honorary treasurer C-1 can be of assistance the ladies auxiliary provincial; Zone Commander offers to do Robert McKinley M.P. ; his best with the co-operation Murray Gaunt, M.P.P.; of the above chairmen. Mayor Palmateer, Kin- During the spring and cardine; Herman Young, summer Legion is busy with district commander zone C; seminars. sports, community Gord Ramsey, deputy district programs, service for the commander zone C; Al veterans and many other Lemon, zone -.corm nder'e Altem`$, but never too busy to thank the public for' the support they give. Deputy Zone Commander Reihl closed the meeting. 3; Lloyd Anderson, deputy zone commander C-2 and Fred Tilker, district action chairman. During the meeting zone commander George Cam- pbell invited all the guests to say a few words and in each Clinton I, 4-H Case Legion was thanked for the time and effort put forth in community affairs, and it is always hoped for the better in the future. Poems and essays, and public speaking by both elementary and secondary school students is the most active community program at this time of the year and most branches participate. The quality of the poems, essays and speeches is extremely high and it is just too bad our halls are not larger so more of the public Meeting four and five were held at Helena Tiensmas home on March 13. The meeting was entitled "People, Ideas and Laws" and "Who cares about Environment." Then we discussed these topics ' and also the skit we are per- forming for achievment day. We talked about our trip to the ice-capades. We are also planning a hike. -by 'Cheryl Armstrong and Lorrie Mann.. Selling Your House.... HOW MANY HOUSES CAN YOU AFFORD TO OWN? So you're thinking of moving to a larger house, or a smaller one. What about the house you're in now? Will you be able to sell it IN TIME to buy a new house? Will you be able to mesh your contracts and your closings so that you have a roof over your head and your belongings, without having TWO roofs, TWO mortgages, TWO tax bilis to pay? Now is when you need professional help. You need a knowledgeable broker to help you set the right price on your house, to maximize your gains without unduly delaying the sale. You need an expert eye to point out the small scars -of - living --a bulb out here, a dripping faucet there -- that make your home look less cared -for. You need a reliable agent's list of ready prospects, and professional salespersons to show the house and close the sale. Whether you need more living space or less, an expert real estate professional may be able to Introdute you to ex- changes of property, which may offer `tax advantages. If you're not ready to move yet, the professional can help you arrange a sale subject to subsequent possession wheh you are relody to go. When you need the expert help of a real estate professional, List Your Property With Bob Storey 482-7440 SALESMAN FOR INC. 14 ISAAC ST., CLINTON prevent the company bus, carrying office a'nd production workers across the picket line, from leaving at 3:30 pm, but the vehicle left from a rear entrance. About 20 women ran after the bus and yelled "scabs" and other abusive words. The Kincardine News reported that the Greenhouse Project steering committee has filed a request from the Kincardine town council which asked that the com- mittee recommend means of financing the project. The committee decided to act on the request at a later date, which will pin down the cost of constructing a pipeline for reutilization of reject heat from the Bruce Nuclear Power Development to Kincardine. According to a member of the committee, Kincardine Township Reeve Alvin Thompson, the group is first going to pin down the more accurate costs of erecting the greenhouses on one or two acres of land. The Mitchell Advocate CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 16r, ,43 • reported that a mediation session between the Perth County Board of Education and its secondary school teachers has been scheduled to take place. Twyla Hendry of Cam- bridge was appointed as the mediator by the province in the contract dispute in which teachers in the five county high schools have been following a work to rule ac- tion. A new office lxuilding for the Hay Township Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company will become a reality this year, the Zurich Citizens News reported. At the annual meeting, the board of directors of the 103 year-old company unanimously decided to proceed with plans for a new building on the present site at the intersection of Highway 84 and Goshen Street in Zurich. It was decided that the new building is a necessity since business has increased in recent years and there is a future possibility of including auto insurance in the com- pany. A mall effect for downtown St. Marys has been proposed, the St. Marys Journal -Argus has learned. The proposal from A.J. Diamond Consultants if accepted by eouneil would make the downtown area into a "semi -mall." This effect would be achieved by the installation of a canopy sloping down from the stores along Queen Streit which would give a protective shield for shoppers and pedestrians travelling along the sidewalks year round. Diamond further explained to the town council that the canopy would be trans- sluscent, allowing sunlight to come through while causing the snow to slide off and into the streets. He added that the protective roofs would keep the sidewalks clear as well. Council decided to make no final decision on the proposal until the costs are deter- mined. The • Listowel Memorial Hospital has been allocated GREEN GLOW Qc2? TIE SAV 1 SCHNEIDERS ALL BEEF WIENERS OR REQ HOTS 88' ZEHRS REG. $1.15 1 Ib. PKG. SCHNEIDERS s��Eo oo.Eo CORNED BEEF 88c ZEHRS REG 51.27 THREE 2 oz. PKGS. SCHNEIDERS cEnnv cunEosucEo SIDE BACON ENDS ZEHRS REG. S1.89 1 Ib. PKG. $1.48 OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE 011 JELLIED CRANBERRIES. 14 oz. -2 R$1 COFFEE WITH CHICKORY ENCORE INSTANT _8_0L -$4.89 CARNATION - 6 FLAVOUR CHOICES INST. BREAKFAST_ BYE THE SEA FLAKED 9.29 LIGHT TUNA 6 Oz HOSTESS REGULAR OR DIP POTATO CHIPS 150 NEILSONS - 5 FLAVOUR CHOICES YOUNG TENDER OVEN READY UTILITY GRADE an increase of 4.3 percent, $117,377 in their 1978-79 budget from the Ministry of Health. The Listowel Banner ex- plained that the hospital will receive $2,842,590 for the upcoming fiscal year. The hospital's budget for 1977-78 was $2,725,213. Acting administrator of the hospital, LeRoy Winger told the Banner, "It is not suf- ficent, but we have to live with it." The Blyth Standard learned that centennial year was not as expensive as it was ex- pected by many of the Blyth councillors. At the recent meeting, the clerk -treasurer's report indicated a credit of $8,767.43. The credit stems from costs being under budget for fires, roads, water, centennial and recreation costs for 1977. Money is still needed to finance the upcoming International Plowing Match, (IPM) but the Wingham Advance Times reported that it is unlikely that the Wingham town council will TURKEYS UP 16 Ib. SIZE 68 ` UP TO 16 Ib SIZE give any more support, ( A request for contributions from Wingham for the IPM received little support from the council. One . councillor noted that the town had already committed $500 to the ;hatch and he added that a number of town residents are serving on various com- mittees for the match. He also reminded council that they are hosting the mayors' piow,ing match. <. Several councillors were also critical of the proposalnto bring Neil Armstrong, at the cost of $.5,000 to open the match when a local politican would be available for a much smaller fee. Roy Pattison explained that in past matches, a celebrity is generally brought in to open the event. He noted that it would_ cost $15,.000 -•-to get. Gordon Sinclair to open. it. - Council agreed to contact the other towns in the county to see whether they are in. terested in donating• to the match. YES! We still have BLACK & WHITE TV ELEOTBQHOME ONLYs11990vs Galbraith Radio & TV CORNER ALBERT & RATTENBURY "Your Service Dealer" 482-3841 rlizehrs fine markets... of fine foods FROZEN YOUNG OVEN READY GRADE 'A' TURKEYS 78` SWIFTS YOUNG FROZEN 'A' GRADE DEEP BASTED - BUTTERBALL TURKEYS UP TO 14 LB. SIZE 88` REGULAR, BEEF OR MAPLE SCHNEIDERS BONELESS • CHICKEN OR MAC. & CHEESE SCHNEIDERS SMOKED PICNIC PRIDE. OF _CANADA s. 1 I b� MINI SIZZLERS PKG. ■ PORK SHOULDER, Ib ■ COOKED MEATS PKG. ■ SCHNEIDERS PURE SMOKED $ PORK SAUSAGE Ib. .68 CHUNKS Ib .49 BACK BACON Ib. ■ SCHNEIDERS 9 VARIETIES BURNS SWEET PICKLED COOKED MEAT $ CORNMEALED ROUND 1 SCHNEIDERS - 2 VARIETIES 'I BURNS CAMPFIRE , I MAPLE LEAF BROKEN a $` gm MINUTE FRY si n CORNED HAM SLICES 6 oz. PKG. ■ STRIPS ,,b PKG. ■ BEEF BRISKET BY THE PIECE $1.79 FROZEN . BREADED COOKED SCHNEIDERS BUCKET of CHICKEN REG. $4.09 2Ib. . :98 SPREADABLE FINE QUALITY SCHNEIDERS SOFT MARGARINE REG 17 EA 1 Ib 2-'1ZEHRS ZEHRS TUBS FOR FROZEN POTATOES l QUICK AND EASY CARNATION . HASH BROWNS ZEHRS REG. 53' EA 21b. BAGS FOR 11 GLADSTRONG ONES' GARBAGE BAGS_ Zo..!_ $2.29 GLAD BRAND - PLASTIC WRAP_ 200 FT 99c 79c WHITE SWAN . 6 COLOURS 59c PAPER TOWELS_ ROLL 99c POPCORN PLUS 125 g. 79c FLOWERDALE ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS BEE MAID CREAMED 10n_s_ $2.39 HONEY., $1.99 l MOUTHWASH BONUS PAK LISTERMINT _ _ 25?z_$1.59 DEODORANT - SCENTED 011 UNSCENTED BAN ROLL-ON _5(1._,I_$1.19 GINGER ALE, •C PLUS ORANGE • OR WINK CANADA DRY 4:1 RETURNABLE BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT ENRICHED WHITE SLICED VALUPLUS BREAD _?4_,35c FROZEN IN BUTTER SAUCE RUPERT SOLE HIGHLINER IN BATTER BOSTON BLUEFISH 9Oz$1.45 14 oz SCHNEIDERS FARMERS, BRICK OR COLBY CHEESE__ SCHNEIDERS CHEESE MOZZARELLA 99c 2 o $1.49 12 oz 9.59 ROYALE • 4 COLOURS SCHNEIDERS CRISPYCRUST FACIAL TISSUE loos 55c PURE LARD_ 1 Ib PKGS Z,)$1 ZEHRS REG S4.09 ALL PURPOSE ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 2..99 a 20 Ib. FRESH! FROM THE TROPICS MELLOW SWEET BANANAS "PROD.,,OF TEXAS NO. 1 LARGE NEW CROP GREEN CABBAGE FULL OF F1.ORIOA,SUNSHINE JUICE ORANGES- 5 Ib bags1.39 PR00. OF U S FRESH GREEN BRUSSELS SPROUTS lb_89c PR00. OF ONT. NO 1 CLEAN CARROTS 21b. BAG 49c ONTARIO N0. 1 MILO SWEET COOKING4 ONIONS_Mg_ _29 ONT0110 N0 1 WAXED C RUTABAGAS- Ib. 14c THE FRESHEST SELECTION OF POTTED EASTER FLOWERS PLANTS ifr.: WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU IN: 4 GODERIC114-, HURON RD. CREAM OF MUSHROOM, CHICKEN BICE, CHICKEN NOODLE OR CREAM OF CHICKEN AYLMER SOUPS 4 �s1 TRUE. GREEN 10-6-4 FERTILIZER COvERS 4000 SO FT 40 Ib. '2.69 TRUE GREEN 12-6-6 FERTILIZER COVERS 5000 SO FT 40 lb, $3.29 HWY. NO.8 ZEHRS REG UP TO 3/89. GAY LEA SOUR CREAM - 16 oz 85c SEALTEST CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE 500 g 79c NEILSONS FAMOUS ICE CREAM 2 LITRE $1.99 WITTICHS •� JAM SWIRL BUNS_ _ _ 6s 69 WITTICHS c BRAN MUFFINS 6s 69c MONARCH POUCH 3 VARIETIES F ICING MIXES 7 5 2 R79c MONARCH POUCH - 7 VARIETIES CAKE MIXES 93 to 98 oz 2 79 COUNTRY OVEN ... ., BAKERY SPECIAL! ZEHRS OWN ... ,, .. DELICATESSEN SPECIAL! DELLCIOUS ANYTIME BATE SQUARES. OR BROWNIES 79c JUMBO STYLE SCHNEIDERS , SUMMER SAUSAGE PKG.259.. AVAILABLE ONLY IN ALLISTON, BOLTON, LISTOWEI, STRATHROY. ORANGEVILLE, GOOERICH, PORT ELGIN, ELMIRA, KING ST-, CAMBRIDGE (P"MMWY B GUELPH, WATERLOO SOUARE'GLENRIOGE CENTRE. WATERLOO. PION4E PAR KITCHENER; OR WILLOW WEST MALL.GO LPH. a AVAILABLE ONLY IN ALLISTON. BOLTON, LISTOWEL STRATHROY, ORANGEVILLE. GODERICIL PORT ELGIN, KINCARDINE, HANOVER. ELMIRA, FERGUS. HESPELER, PRESTON AND ALL GUELPH LOCATIONS OUR MANAGER IS: DALE MtDONL'ALD OPEN WED..THUR.-FR1. EV-ENINGS