HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-07-20, Page 13zehrs
.'._. ,t•`rd. 1:
•
I
•
•
•
14;The Mitchell Advocate planning to replace the
reported that' Paul bridge in the npxt year
Douglas Beuerrinaann, 20 but had.not received final
of R.R. 4, Walton face's a approval from the
number of charges in- Ministry of Tran;
eluding arson in con- sportation and Com.
nection with a number of munication.
break-ins throughput The St. Marys Journal
town. Argus reported that the
One of the illegal en- town council there will
tries resulted in a $100,000 wait two weeks before
fire at Staffen's Food im p l e men ting
Market onOntario Street. procedures against
The charges laid Golden Yolk Ltd., which
against Beuermann by would force the egg plant
the Mitchell police in- to clean up its
clude three counts of manufacturing process.
break and enter, three The council action
counts of possession of came about after it was
stolen property, willfully learned how the company
setting. fire to Staffen's discharges effluent into
store, breach of the, town's sewage
recognizance and treatment system.
trespassing by night near Presently a high con -
a residence. centration of egg shell
According to the and animal fats may clog
Goderich Signal -Star the the sewer system and use
town council there has up the capacity of the
decided to attempt to town's sewage treatment
plant.
Council hopes to hear
from a representative of
the Golden Yolk plant
before they take any
action.
The Kincardine News
reported that after a long
debate the Kincardine
Police Association's 1978
contract has been ac-
cepted in principle by the
town council.
The contract includes a
'.six per cent raise and two
man patrols on the 7 p.m.
to 3 a.m. shift.
Some difficulties came
in settling the contract
after the police
association declared that
it was forced to go to
binding arbitration to
settle the contract after
information had been
leaked to the press.
Despite the problems,
Mayor " Harvey
Palmateer was able to
get the negotiating
committee and the police
committee together for
further talks and the
contract was then settled.
Bell Telephone has
been petitioned by 39
people from the Ethel
area, The Brussels Post
reported.
The petitioners are
h p
Through the other weeklies
construct a new 5,000 foot
by 100 foot asphalt run-
way for the local airport,
to be built in stages.
Mayor Deb Shewfelt
stressed the word "at-
tempt" before council
made its decision in a
recorded vote to go ahead
'with the plan.
The Lucknow area, like
many others this year,
will be holding a tractor
pull. However the
Lucknow Sentinel
reported that the
village's pull, to be held
on July, 22 and 23, is of-
fering the biggest purse
in Western Ontario of
$9,450.
The pull will feature six
mini tractor classes and
seven classes of . super
stock and modified. The
Lucknow pull is a
Molson's points series
event and the seasonal
top scorers will compete
in a winter invitational
pull . to determine the
Grand Champion for this
pulling season.
There are about 60
entries in the super stock
and modified classes at
the pull. There are no
open classes and no out -
of -field tractors'.
A Listowel man
escaped serious injury
recently after a bridge
collapsed just after the -
dump truck he was
driving had passed over.
The Listowel Banner
reported that the bridge,
estimated at $70,000 was
located in Mornington
Township on Sideroad 3 -
4, south on Highway 86. A
10 -ton limit had been
placed on the structure.
The township council
were in the process of
struct $800,00 to $1,000,000
of new calbes are in the
making. A Bell
representative . explained
that a project of this
magnitude would require
two and a half years to
complete.
The Blyth Standard
reported that Eugene
McAdam has been named
building inspector of the
village by the local
council.
Mr. McAdam also
covers the building in-
spection in Hullett and
McKillop Townships as
well.
The Zurich Citizens
News reported that
Hensall's 100 dogs, along
with their owners may
have to tread a little
lighly from now on. The
council in Hensall have
decided to approach a
local resident about
taking on the duties as
dog catcher in the village.
Although Hensall
previously had a dog
catcher, after driving
around the village for a
day, he didn't find any
stray dogs and resigned.
Council has decided
that a new dog catcher
might be paid the $15
penalty for each dog
picked up and returned to
its owner, rather than an
hourly salary.
The Wingham coun,±cil
is planning for the future,
the Wingham Advance.
Times reported.
The councillors have
decided that they are
interested in expanding
the town's boundaries
and want the Wingham
planning board to start
looking into the
possibilities.
Although no specific
areas, have been
discussed, most council
members agreed that
there's no place left to
build in the town and
more land is definitely
needed.
The strike at the Fleck
Manufacturing Plant in
Huron Park has been a
prime newspaper topic
,.for sometime now,
asking Bell for better • however it is also the
service in the area. Their
etitibn stated that the �pi,"auplay�;p,resen•ted:.
p by the Toronto Workshop
noise on the lines , has. Productions Theatre.
interfered with local and
long distance con- The Exeter Times-
versations and that the Advocate have learned
dialing system failed to from Al Seymour, in -
operate properly. ternational represen-
As a reply to the tative with the United
°petition, it was learned Auto Workers (UAW)
that Bell Telephone has that the theatre will be in
been taking an inventory Huron Park on July 24 to
of the Brussels exchange present its version of the
area and plans to con- 128 -day-old strike.
Auburn news...
• from page Z
Cunningham were the
helpers. Pupils in this
class were Julie Daer,
Jamie Daer, Todd
Andrews, Rodger Cun-
ningham, Walter
Johnston, Lorie Cart-
wright, Joy McClinchey,
Shawn Seers, Dennis
Schneider, Angela
Schneider and Jerry
Hakkers.
Babysitter's at the
manse were Vickie
Rodger and Lisa Rodger.
Lunch was served each
day by members of the
United Church Womens
group.
After the service, the
crafts were on display
and the parents and
friends
W.I.
Over 40 children of the
district enjoyed the
annual Children's Day
program at the July
meeting of the Auburn
Women's Institute held in
the • Community
/ Memorial Hall.
President Mrs, Eleanor
Bradnock, was in charge
and welcomed the
children, their mothers
and members.
The program was as
follows: Julie Daer, solo
,accompanied by Mrs.
Ross Daer; a reading,
Getting Washed, by Lorie
Cartwright; Carla Hebert
played a piano solo and
Christine, Rhonda and
Jennifer Stadelmann
sang a trio. A tap dancing
number was done by
Angela Schneider while
Dennis Schneider sup-
plied the music with the
record player. Anita and
Bryan .Gross sang a duet
accompanied by Mrs.
Gdrdoih - Gtoss. Jail' i le
Daer sang a solo and
Karen Plunkett sang a
solo. Wendy Powell gave
a reading, Pa and the
lt
Burg
and
a d>!
ar. Julie Armour
laudia Hebert sang
et and Lana and
LeslVe Lawrence sang a
duet, On Top of Spaghetti,
accompanied by Mrs.
Fred Lawrence.
The elimination contest
was won by Shelley
Dobie. Most pennies in
their purse was won by
Mrs. Leonard
Archambault.
Relays and games were
conducted by Mrs.
Donald Cartwright. and
Mrs. Frank R'aithby.
After treats, cookies,
sundaes and freshie, a
short business session
was held. The minutes of
the June meeting were
accepted as read by the
secretary, Mrs. Robert
Peck, and she gave the
financial statement.
It was decided to buy
two gifts for the Women's
Tent at the ploughing
Match and Mrs. Thomas
Lawler was appointed to
purchase the gifts. The
three ushers for the
Thursday will be Mrs.
Donald Haines, Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt and Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock. Plans
were made to quilt the
Ploughing Match quilt in
the near future.
It was decided to again
sponsor 4-H clubs this fall
and Mrs. John
Hildebrand and Mrs.
Donald Cartwright will
be leaders for one club.
Mrs. Cartwright was
asked ,to inquire regar-
ding Auburn 2 Club.
Plans were, made to
make the cabbage salad
at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt for the
pork barbecue on Wed-
nesday July 19 for the
125th birthday party in
1979 for Auburn.
The meeting was ad-
journed. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Gordon
Powell, Mrs. Donald
Cartwright and Mrs.
Frank Raithby.
Canoe Sale
CLEARING AT COST
(Look At The Invoice If You Want)
14 -Foot York Liver Canoe $165.35
16 -Foot York River Canoe $201 i26
15 -Foot Square Stern • .. $201.91
15 -Foot Zulu $206,58
16 -Foot Zulu $222.54
15 -Foot Michi-Craft • • • • , i $366.25
JERRY MOCLE4IN
Exeter
SON
xa5•oaoo
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1978 -PAGE 13
Mr. Seymour said the
union hope to persuade
the theatre company to
stage its skit of provincial
police, Fleck executives
and strikers in front of
the plant during the day
when non -strikers • are
working. ,
The theatre company
plans to offer their ser-
vices for free as well as
have free admission. The
skits were presented in
Toronto a month ago and
$2,000 was raised for the
strikers.
The Huron Expositor
reported that the
Seaforth council has
taken the first steps in
what could lead toward
the designation of the
downtown area as a
heritage district under
the Ontario Heritage Act.
The council passed a
motion asking its Local
Architectural Con-
servation Advisory
Committee to study the
idea and report back. The
council decision was
made after George
Kapelos of the Ontario
Heritage Foundation said4
that the Main Street in
Seaforth is of "quite
great architectural
significance."
32nd Lobb reunion attracts 75
Lobb reunion
On July 2, the 32nd
family reunion of the
Lobbs was held at
Atherton Farms on the
Maitland. This was the
home of the W.H. Lobb
family and has remained
in the Lobb name since
1900. A smorgasbord
dinner was set on the hill
overlooking "Lobb Lake"
for the 75 people present.
They had travelled from
Woodstock, London,
Centralia, Kitchener,
Chatham, Sarnia, Milton
Linden, Michigan,
Fenton, Michigan, and
Clinton.
President ' Bill Lobb
welcimed everyone to the
farm, Following the usual
business the new slate of
officers for 1979 was
appointed: president,
Howard Pym; vice
president, Bob Atkinson;
secretary -treasurer,
Grace Pym; table
committee, Don and'
Marg Crich; sports
committee, Helen and
Perry Baer.
Special prizes were
given to: Cliff Lobb, the
eldest present; Christina
Atkinson, the youngest
present; Bill Wilson for
coming the farthest, 650
miles from Fort Knox,
Kentucky.
Three members of the
clan have been married
60 years and over, ,Mr.
and Mrs. Wellington Baer
of Croswell, Michigan;
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid
(Bill) Lobb of Linden,
Michigan, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Jervis of
Clinton, Ontario. They
were ' presented with
engraved "coffee spoons
after a poem honoring the
important occasion and
the day was read.
The sports committee
of Don and Alison Lobb
and Robe Lobb took
charge and the
youngsters enjoyed a fun -
filled afternoon of ac-
tivity. .
The older members
reminisced of the good
old days while others
roamed the farm on foot
and by dune buggy. An oil
painting of the Holmes
homestead in Ireland,
painted by Vera Wilson of
Sarnia, was on display,
also pictures of the three
Lobb owners of Atherton
Farms, their families and
the farm buildings from
1900 till 1978.
SELECT COMMITTEE
ON HEALTH-CARE
FINANCING AND COSTS
A Select Committee of the Legislature has been
established to review health-care costs and
alternative methods of financing health care.
Interested individuals, groups or organizations
should obtain the precise terms of reference from
the Clerk of the Committee and should present
written briefs to flim by July 27 1978. Requests for
oral presentation of briefs should be made to the
Clerk of the Committee for consideration by the
Committee. It is intended that oral presentations
will be heard between Monday, July 31, 1978 and
Tuesday, August 22, 1978 subject to revision by the
Committee as may be required
Robert G. Elgie, MP_ P, MD,
Chairman.
Mr. Douglas Arnott,
Clerk of the Committee,
Room 110,
Legislative Building,
Queen's Park, Toronto,
M7A 1A2
(416-965-1406)
diefigotffi
FRESHLY MADE
• MEDIUM
GROUND
BEEFL123% OR
ESS AT)
CANADA
WED. JULY 19 -
TUES. JULY 25 -_:4
FROM THE CHUCK
WELL TRIMMED
-BLADE OR SHOULDER
$i n CHUCK
"'BLADE BONE REMOVED
FROM THE CHUCK
I Now
SHORT RIB ROASTIb,
TENDER
BONELESS CROSS CUT
RIB STEAK .Ib.$1 1.601
1 Ib. PKG.
REG. 2051b.
.SCHNEIOEAS$
SIDE BACON
END SLICES 1 l>.
8
ZEHRS OWN BRAND
SLICED BOLOGNA
3 TASTY VARIETIES
SHOPSYS SALADS
THIS FEATURE AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES
EQUIPPED WITH DELI COUNTERS
SCHNEIi qs COOKEOMEDIUM
STEAKS e.
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
SLICED BEEF LIVER Ib 79c
SCHNEIDERS LARGE
RING BOLOGNA.------Ib.1149
SCHNEIDERS FAMILY SIZE,
BEEF BURGERSgN 2.89
SCHNEIDERS
HEADCHEESE • 12 oz. BOWL 1.19
2 .25 MEAT OLLS SCHNEIDERS SA DWICH STYLE
PKG6 VARIETIES 8 oz. 65c
1
16 oz.
ROAST BEEF ,_
C SKINLESS SHORT SHANK FULLY COOKED
BURNS SMOKED HAMSIb.1.69
89
BURNS FULLY COOKED-FOHAM R THE B.B.O.
SMOKED STEAK _y2.$1 .89
BURNS LINK STYLE BEEF& PORK
$3.29 BREAKFAST SAUSAGE9.19
BLUEWATER FROZEN
HADDOCK FISH & CHIPS 1 O Oz
SUNSHINE FROZEN
SLICED STRAWBERRIES 15 oz
GAY LEA AEROSOL TYPE REAL CREAM
TOPSW°HIP TOPPING 7 oZ.
NUTTY CONES
PKG. OF 6
A SPECIAL TREAT •
1. .
CAMPFIRE (WHITE)
MARSHMALLOWS 2Ac
11 oz.
'PKGS.
FOR
•
AYLMER CHOICE SLICED PEACHES, PEAR HALVES_, F ZEHRS CHEESE FOR THE LAUNDRY -14 Kg.
FRUIT COCKTAIL 14 oz. 299c MILD CHEDDAR Ib. 1 .99 PUNCH DETERGENT239
CORN, SWEET, HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER F ZEHRS MELLOW CHEESE LIQUID FOR DISHESMcLARENSe RELISH299cMEDIUM CHEDDAR Ib._ 1.99 JOY DETERGENT _1.5 LITRE_ 1.59
HOSTESS REGULAR OR DIP ZEHRS TANGYCOLOURED CHEESE PERSONAL SIZE - 4 BAR BUNDLE
POTATO CHIPS 225 _89 OLD. CHEDDAR_- 2.09 IVORY BAR SOAP
5 FRUIT FLAVOURS ZEHRS PROCESSED McCONNELLS ORANGE PEKOE
OUENCH .CRYSTALS_23.3Oz.1.59 NIPPY OLD CHEESE _ _ ,b_ 1.99 TEA BAGS_ PKG. GP59. 1 .39
C ASE & SANpORN STOKELY FOR NORMAL OR OILY HAIR300 mi,BAG COFFEE_ Ib. PKG 3.29 BEAN SALAD 14 oz. 219c BRIGHTSIDESHAMPOO1 .49
CLUB HOUSE . POLISHOR WITH GARLIC PALMOLIVE 2 VARIETIES12oz. 32oz. 1 „ALAD OLIVES 89cROSE DELL PICKLES _ 69 RAPID SHAME 29
99c
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM 9 A.M. WEDNESDAY
JULY 19 TILL CLOSING TUESDAY JULY 25, 1978
77c
LIME.
DSHERBET
WESTONS FAMILY SIZE
79c CHOCOLATE ROLL _ 10o.. 59c
1'.29 BRAN ASMUFFINS69c
PKG. OF 6
1 LITRE 9
ONTARIO
NEW
POTATOES
U.S. N0. 1 GRADE
FULL OF VITAMIN A
JUICY JUMBO 99c
CANTALOUPES
PROD. OF U.S. NUBIANA OR ELDORADO
JUICY RIPE PLUMS lb. 68c
NECTARINES E Ib. 68
9c
RHUBARB -STRAWBERRY
OR APPLE
FARMHOUSE
PIES
REG. 99c
1.25
24 oz.
FROZEN
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES
SPECIAL! IN MARKETS EQUIPPED WITH BAKE SHOPS ONLY
ZEHRS OWN "COUNTRY OVEN."
WHOLE WHEAT OR CRUSTY ROLLS DOZ, 69c
SCHNEIDERS
BUCKET
OF CHICKEN
ORANGE, COLA, CREME SOD&
LEMON LIME OR GINGER ALE
ZEHRS
SOFT DRINKS
REG. , v
26 oz.
3�=� FOR
PLUS
DEPOSIT
14 oz. 79c
MI1111111111111t 1111111111110111111/
STOKELY FANCY
CREAM CORN, HONEY POD PEAS
OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN
VEGETABLES
79c
12 or TINS
14 oz. FOR
TINS
BONUS SIZE
100% PURE
VEGETABLE
CRISCO OIL
99°.it
REG.
'1.43
VINONINIMONIO
KRAFT
MACARONI &
CHEESE DINNER
4::;
89 C
SUGAR CEREAL
POST
SUDAN CRISP
9c
400 g.
REG.
4.21
WE WILL 8E PLE�fSEC! TO 5 kVA YbI1IN: OUR MANAGER IS: DALE McbONALD
GODERICHHURON RD.Nb $ OPEN WEI 4NUR.PIL VENING$