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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1979-02-22, Page 11A well-known name in the grocery and meat business opened for business this past week in Bayfield. Welcoming store manager Herb Bridle, ai Bayfield resident with 40 years experience in the grocery business, is store owner Garry Masse. Beside Bridle is meat manager Danny Masle. (Zurich Citizens -News photo) Bayfield personal notes Mr. and Mrs. Rob Irvin and Robbie, London visited Sunday with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Erickson, Andrew, Luanne and Lydia. On Monday Walter ,Frickson returned to Victoria Hospital in London for further tests. He was recently a patient in London and we hope his stay there this time will be just as brief. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Aberhart, Sarnia were at their horse in the village during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oddliefson were 'at home' to many guests on the evening of St. Valentine's Day. It was a heartwarming and housewarming occasion, when the visitors enjoyed a tour of the new addition to the 'Storehouse' and later were treated to a delightful array of refreshments served upstairs in the new quarters. Brian Makins of Willowdale spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Makins. Bonnie, .Brian's sister, who is a student at Fanshawe College in London is frequently in Bayfield with her parents on weekends. The 'Ever Youngs' are reminded of their meeting on Thursday at 2 p.m. this week. Their combined euchre and bridge on February 28th will be in aid of the. Clinton Hospital Auxiliary. World Day of Prayer The service will be held on March 2 at 3 p.m. and Mrs. Marian Hindmarsh of Family and Children's Services, Goderich will be the guest speaker. "Spiritual Growth" is the theme of the World Day of Prayer this year. Tuekersmith to pay more Tuckersmith Township council will pay $12 per meeting for its three representatives of local fire • area boards. Councillor Robert -Fotheringham on Seaforth Fire Area Board, Councillor Frank Falconer on Clinton Fire Area Board and Deputy - .reeve Robert Bell on Hensall Fire Area Board. Cleave Coombs of Egmondville will be paid $10 per attended meeting as the township representative on Seaforth Community Hospital Board. Reeve Ervin Sillery is paid by Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority for each. meeting he at- tends as council representative. Councillor William Brown refused an allowance as township representative on Vanastra Day Care Centre Board, "An allowance paid to members of the board would only increase the Day Care deficit," he said. Councillor Fotheringham, the other township representative on the Day Care board agreed not to accept an allowance for attending meetings of the board. Clerk Jack McLachlan was authorized to attend a seminar for municipal • clerk -treasurers for the Provincial Association of Land Division Com- mittees to discuss new rules of the Land Division Act and problems related to it. The seminar will be held in Toronto on March 9. He was asked to con- tact a member of the land division committee, Jack Bell, to see if he would consider attending the seminar as well. Council endorsed a resolution from the Township of Hin- chinbrook asking the provincial government to "seriously consider" providing grants from Wintario profits for health care and education costs in the province. Diane Durnin, manager of Vanastra Recreation Centre, Presented her 1979 budget for approval by council. The centre ended the year with a surplus of about $10,000 plus another $25,000 which the Vanastra recreation centre received in November as. a covered pool grant from the provincial' government. The auditor, Mr.. Meyer described the $25,000 as a s D "windfall". Council members agreed and said it was too bad they could not get such a grant each year. Council approved the budget for 1979 which totalled $116,252.50 compared to ex- penditures of $108,025.52 in 1978. ,Actual revenue in 1978 amounted ` to $110,108.09. Council received a few letters and phone calls from township residents about recent publicity, Some criticized' the free care given at the centre but most were from mothers of children at the day care centre, who praised it. Councillor William Brown said he would like to thank those who sent in letters and said he hoped they had not misrepresented him. He said he realized the day. care centre was providing a good service but he was against the township residents having to. pick up- the costs of those not paying. He said he felt the township should get the 20 percent deficit on all children from other townships who had children using the centre. (Two municipalities have refused to pick up their share.) The meeting was ad- journed about 12:30 a.m. Wednesday. Middleton news by Blanche Deeves Morning Prayer was held in St. James Church Sunday morning at 11 :15 axe'. Ray Wise read the lesson and received the offering. Rev. Wm. Bennett was in charge. Social notes Another crib quilt has been finished at Delores Dutot's by the ACW of St. James Church and has gone to baby Natalie Smith of Goderich. Chris Wise was home for the weekend from Ross Academy in London with her parents, Lois and Edward Wise. The people of St. James, Middleton and area are invited to the Induction service of Rev. J. Broadfoot in St. Paul's Church next Monday night. The guest speaker for the service will be The Rev. Douglas Fox, Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Study of Huron College. The Venerable Arch- deacon Robert Town- shend of Owen Sound will be in charge of the Induction Service, with a social hour to follow in the Church Hall. 4-H news The second meeting of Holmesville II 4-H iclub was held Februark 19 at the home of our leader Mrs. C. Brand, who showed us how to make jean hats, while our assistant leader Mrs. John Brand showed us how to make toques. Next week we are to take our material that we are making our ac- cessories with. Our leader asked each member what hat we will be making. The next meeting is to- be held on February 26th at the home of our assistant leader Mrs. John Brand. Just a reminder for those going to Ice Capades with St. Jam Middleton on March be at Murphy's Bus ine garage at 6:15. p.m. promptly. THE SEPARATE SH,O'PPE MAIN CORNER, CLINTON PHONE 4112-77711 (NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S , EN'S WEAR) BLOUSES - OPEN 1 - SES! IRTS-PANTS-SUITS-SWEATERS OPEN 1.4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1979PAGE11 Hay insurance firm move into new complex The new office building of the klay Township Farrvers Mutual Fire Insurance Company in Zurich is now completed. Secretary -manager John R. Consitt and his office staff moved into their new quarters recently. Consitt said an official opening is planned for the latter part of May or mid- June when the land- scaping is expected to be completed. Construction super- visor Gary Robinson of Robinson Construction, Mitchell was in Zurich and officially turned over the keys of the building to president Carl Turnbull gnd secretary -manager onsitt. i When landscaping is completed in the spring total cost of the project is expected to be $137,500. Consitt said this is only $2,500 above the original estimate. The Hay insurance company has added an automobile insurance program as of January 1, 1979. Auto insurance will be available only to existing fire insurance policy holders.. Don't forget the beans When planning meals, have you been overlooking the white pea bean or canned beans? Food specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food have a booklet of recipes which feature beans. It's free of charge. Write for "The Delicious Depen- dable Bean". The ad- dress -is Information Branch, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Legislative Buildings, President Carl' Turn- bull said the company's business increased by about 20 percent during 1978. He added, "this was a basic increase in both risk and premiums." Secretary -manager John Consitt said the risks in 1979 rose to $186 million compared to $154.,442,000 during the previous year. Consitt said fire premium rates are lower now than they were when he took over his present position 14 years ago. Re added, "We are now able to provide full insurance coverage for the area farm and urban com- munity with the ex- ception of life and ac- cident." He said the new building was designed to fit in with the present architectural atmosphere of the village of Zurich. The annual meeting of the shareholders of the company will be held this Saturday February 24 at 2 p.m. to elect directors and transact necessary business. Cecil Desjardine, Arnold McCann and Herb Bierling are the retiring directors, but, all are eligible for re-election for a three year term. One other director will be named for one year to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Donald Campbell at the end of 1978. Campbell resigned his director's position to become one of the company's four agents. He takes over from retiring agent Jack Scotchmer. Sootchmer was a company director from 1959 to 1970 and an agent from 197'0 to his recent retirement. He served as president in 1963 and 1969. A prekentation was made in December to recognize Scotchmer's long service with the fire' insurance company. The company is now in its 105th year of operation. John B. Geiger was the first president in 1875. The new building provides 3,000 square feet of office and boardroom space and allows for further expansion in the future. woe FARMERS AND HOBBY' FARMERS Ask for a Pac,.kape Quotation on FARMOWNERS: For the &Veiling FLOATERS: For Iaiplements, Livestock 8 Ecrlpment EARNINGS: For loss of profits LIABILITY: Farm & Personal J.J. (Jim) MULHERN GENERAL INSURANCE 46 WEST ST.. GODERICH 524-7078 Consider the possibilities THE TENDER SPOT— NOW OPEN IN BAYFIELD everybody saves on food here- • g7,g,rpg7; Prices Effective Feb. 21 to 27 Everyday Low Prices 2% Partly Skimmed BAG - MILK 3 t. 1.49 .9 q Westons Sliced Fresh Ontario PORK LEG ROAST Whole or Butt Portion ,<a, Z/99; Not .ndluded in 6% SAVE 50` Ib. Not included .n 6% refunds WHITE BREAD 24 oz. 3/'1.33 Can. No, 1 CREAMERY BUTTER lib. °1.42 Caprice. Toilet Tissues <ralls 78� Fresh Ontario Pork SIDE PORK Ib98s. Valley Farm Frozen We reserve the right to limit quantities Not included refunds Not included .n 6% refunds Fresh Ont. Pork SIDE RIBS I, f 1...12 Save <0..b. Call us for your freezer requirements We sell only Aged A 1 Steer beef ctnd Fresh local pork. Ib Fresh Ont. Pork PORKCUTLET 1.68Save3OcIb 142itoqp et Produce of U.S.A, SEEDLESS ORANGES 138 s d''1.18 Mr Canada Fancy Red belicious APPLES 3 Ib. bag 98' Produce of U.S.A. Florida RADISHES ,,, 38� Tend -R -Spot Fresh BAVARIAN SAUSAGE Try it on a roll with Kraut Il,. 2 $1 • 1 Save 40c Ib. Fresh Extra Lean (Formerly Steak) GROUND BEEF ib' $1 • Save 30 Ib. Swift Regular or LAZY MAPLE BACON 1b. '1.48 Save 40c Ib. Weston's Baby HAMBURG BUNS Monarch 100% Vegetable Oil MARGARINE Gaines Top Choice DOG FOOD Laundry Detergent FAB , Fabric Softener CLING -FREE SHEETS plain, 1'2's 2/994 3 lbs., quarters $ 1.78 2 k g . 2648 12 li;res'4.28 54 $2. 99 Nestle's, Banana, Chocolate,^Vanilla, Rice, Butterscotch MINI PUDDINGS 3.- 5 oz. 684 VALUABLE COUPON Tend -R -Spot Slab8 to 12 lb. ave. (10' Ib. extra processing Bacon Limit 1 slab per coupon with $25 order excluding cigarettes, tobacco and coupon item. -- Wlte Swan FACIAL TISSUE Riches COFFEE RICH Aunt Jemima, Regular, Butter Flavored SYRUP Lipton's Chicken Noodle SOUP MIX 200's 58 32 oz. 684 'MS r4's 884 750 ml BAYFIELD STORE ONLY Super -Buy - Sunday Only GRAND BEND STORE HOURS Mon. to Thurs. Fri. Sat. 8 to 6 8 to 9 8 to 6 TELEPHONE 238.251 SEMIOR CITIZENS n//f. ..000 ON tu1So,Yt t0 ANY .I.fON es VIM °, A01 010,01/ UPON .AI{ItrtA NON 0/ ,NII. O0v1/Nt.tN1 NW.. *It/M,OfNt, t C A.jt SAVE 6% A{N O.tlOUNt ON lO.l, .U,(04t4 ON AN. 11.0*. *eluding Cio'. toilet nd uart.r of l..f di.,. Save 604 Ib. w NOW 2 LOCATIONS 1/4,0 MORE REASONS TO SHOP AT ,HETENDER SPOT 565-2791 W • •esr. V. Oho nght to 1„ 1 ,1 quos t,t.e BAYFIELD Tend -R -Spot Cooked, Smoked Old Fashloned� ....�;.ti. Ham ,m lb.1.98 SAVE x1.50 Ib. Sliced or by the,piece BABY BONUS CAtN Y0'JI 1AMRY AItOWA:(Ct CNI(),.i AT rN7 YfND►►C.01 AIDC SAVE 6%© AN YOU. .{..CUA{t 00t. Orr., GO,u0 ANY10.1 Excluding ciga,an.s and Quo►r.ts of hoof BAYFIELD STORE HOURS Mon. to Thurs. Friday Sat. Open Sunday 8 to 6 8to9s, 8 to 6 9 to 5 ELEPHONE 565 2791