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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-08-14, Page 14PAGE INTONNWRECO TH '1 SDAY,,AXd`G!C 'w' " 14x.19$ After se'ireral years of debate, cancelled plans and mare debate, the large part to a bequest from the Pearl Wobn estate. Muer Con- Goderich Township Community ' Hall finally started to become struction of Guelph expects to have the buidling ready for its first realitythis week when. work began on the new 50 by 125. foot dance by early November. Here a crew of Peter Jensen's lay blocks. building. The $211,065 structure has already been paid for, thanks in (James Fitzgerald photo)' •Goderich Twp. council xxexl offer lots for sale Goderich Township Council decided to offer live township lots for sale by tender when it met in regular session on August 4. The tenders are to close at noon on August 29 and a certified cheque for 10 per cent of the bid is to accompany each tender with the balance due in 30 days or' upon completion of the sale. The lots for sale include parcel 1, block A of Plan 24; parcel 2, the south half of block A of Plan 25; parcel 3, the north half of block A of Plan 25; parcel 4, lot 15 of Plan 28; and parcel 5, lot 7 of Plan 29. Applications for tile drainloans were ap- proved by council for the following: R.M. Elliott 013,035); Vincent Young ($9,030) ; Larry Rutledge ($8,568.90) ; and E.U. Mcllwain ($2,953.15) . The previous approval given to Rutledge on June 2 was rescinded and replaced with the present sum. By-law 11, 1980, a by- law to set tile drain debentures on five owners for a total of $27,100, was given three readings and passed. A motion was passed to call applications for a township road employee until August 18 at noon. Building perm its were issued to the township for a community centre; to R.R. Stirling for a machine shed; to James F. Young for a grain bin; to Harold Wiggins for a mobile home; to Ed Deeves for a car port; to W.O. McLean for a swimming pool; to Ray McClinchey for a grain bin; to Fred''Dutot for a machine shed; to Kase Vanden Heuvel for a sile; Holmesviliers off to CNE by Blanche Deeves Nice to see our new Township Halt.going_vp in Holmesville after such a longtime of waitine. There is a bus trip to CNE Scottish Festival for on August 17 for the day. Call 524-7622 or 524-7258 August 28 C.N.E. Seniors Day, call the same numbers for information. On -Sep, tember 15 to 18 a bus trip to Scott's Oquaga fake House in New York State. Please call same num- berg, these trips have .been offered to the seniors of Goderich Township. B.arbar,a and Alvin Betties spent a holiday in Gananoque and "r the Thousand Islands and visited the eastern parts of Quebec. Mr. Wm. Snell of London visited with Barb and Alvin Betties. Sport news Goderich Twp. midget and pee wee boys go to Vanastra for- a tour- nament on August 16 and 17 and the Goderich Township slow pitch team are entered in Huron Bruce slow -pitch tournament the same weekend, when they play their first game against Goderich Bulldogs at 7 p.m. in Goderich. It makes us feel proud to see pur ball team starting to compete in, local tournaments. Goderich Twp. midget ys lost their regular game to Westfield and Goderich Twp. pee wee boys won their first and lost the second play-off games against Vanastra. The Goderich Twp. squirt boys lost their first and second play off games to Auburn with a very close score. They are finished ball for the year. It's nice to see such good play offs to show the boys had excellent coaching by Gary Martin and Phil Bugler. The squirt girls won in an exhibition game to Clinton by a very close score while Porter's Hill slow pitch won over Union and No. 1 Thursday night. Next slow pitch game is Thursday with Holmesville against Benmiller Foresters ,Don't forget in two week's time there will be a grudge game between Porters Hill and Holrnesville to see who is best. They have each won a game up to now. Personals Mrs. Hazel_„Fe,agan, Goderich spent' the day with her nephew Ross Feagan and Betty. Kelly Carter, Goderich holidayed last week with aunt and uncle, Betty and Ross Feagan. • Congratulations to. Betty and Ross Feagan, on their 34th ,.wedding anniversary. Murder hearing. set 'GRAND BEND - August _22 has been set as the -date Charles Harold Klopp will appear in court in Sarnia on a charge of first degree murder, Klopp, 32 of Grand Bend, was charged June 23 following the death of his mother, Janet Klopp, 57. Mrs. Klopp's body was found at their home on 71 Gil -1 Road, Grand Bend. A small calibre weapon was believed to- have been used in the slaying. Klopp is currently undergoing examination at the Penetanguishene Psychiatric Facility for the Criminally Insane. The Klopp family own and operate the Colonial Hotel and Gables Tavern in Grarid Bend. . lh oho igt r 4, The water problems at the James Street senior citizen apartment should be relieved this summer with the installation of a new retaining wall and tile. Ken Reid, left, and Tom Nellands of Bratt Construction of Lon began the Job this week with thedigging and placing of forms for the footings (James Fitzgerald photo) to John Ayres for a house addi.tion;*ta Jake Peters_ for , a hog barn; and to Gary Peters for a steel shed. A building permit application from . Wayne Straughan for a rabbit barn was' approved but held for certificate of compliance and an ap- plication— p- plication __from Gary. Martin to demolish sheds was referred to the building inspector. Accounts totalling $67,237.39 were ordered paid by council. Council then adjourned until August 18 at 8 p.m. Constance Foresters- ar0 really cooking by Mary Merner Courts ` Constantine and Constance of the Canadian F resters have been cat ring and cooking at barbecues. _.Last weekend they were , busy at Dungannon1s 125th birthday, .party doing a pork barbecue on Saturday. and a chicken bar b,ecue on Sunday, serving around 1,150 people each day. On Wednesday, August 6th the Cattlemen's Association held their beef barbecue and dance at the Brussels Arena and the youth committee of Court Constantine catered at the meal. - Personals Darren Stevenson spent the week on holidays with his gran- dparents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon- ;Stevenson of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Nolan and boys of Toronto are spending three weeks of the holidays at their summer _home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Marris 130s, Steven, Sharon, Kenny,' Michael, Andy and Kathy spent the past week camping'at Shelter Valley Camp. Mr, Bill Stephenson and David of Toronto and Mrs. Effie Stephenson of Seaforth were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Terence Hunter of Colborne Township. ° visited from Saturday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs, John Thompson, Sharon, Bob, Brian and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson, Leisa and Cheryl. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stevenson, David, Darren and Luanne were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stevenson of Tillsonburg, Miss Hazel Pilkingtoh of London and -Shirley Stevenson of Belgrave. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dimaline and Peter were their family. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Allen of Hamilton, who have just returned from their honeymoon to the Bahamas. Miss Kathy Ditnaline of Toronto and Dan Dirnaline of Port Perry also visited. Mrs. J. 'Merner of Kitchener visited on Monday with Mrs,. Carl Merner, Sandy, Julie, Michael and Shelley. Sandy Merner spent Monday evening. and Tuesday"' with Darlene Hulley of L4ndesboro, when they celebrated D,rIene's 1 lth birthday.. John and Linda Collins, and family of -Chatham attended the Johnston ;reunion in the Lions Park on Sunday where Shawn got the pr4e:for being the younger baby.. Michelle and Shannon stayed for two weeks holidays with their grandmother, Lois McMichael and Bruce of Jarvis' St., Seaforth (former resident of the' area). Safety. first During the 78 -hour Labour Day weekend starting at 6 p.m. August 29, The Canada Safety Council- -fears-between 49— and 54 Canadians will become traffic fatalities. While severe, the Council says this is better than last year's total of 63, and much better than 1966, when Canadians set a black record of 102 traffic deaths. There have been:some slight improvements over 1980 holiday weekends, a trend the Council hopes will continue . although it is too soon to obtain overall totals to date. The Council still cites safety belt use as a major factor that can contribute to a reduction in fatalities, along with a good attitude towards other road users. SPECIAL PRICESEF TILL CLOSING TUESDAY AVGJST 1914. 1{ ,• FRESH ONTARIO! CENTRE CUT s, LOIN PORK CHOPS • 3 CENTRE CUT 3 RIB PORTION 3 TENDERLOIN PORTION BUDGET PACK LB. L B . FRESH! • PART BACK ON' CHICKEN .ILE LEGS. NEVER _FROZEN. . BONELESS CENTRE CUT PORK CHOPS OR PORK ROASTS 'FROM THE LOIN 98.a 1e' MAPLE LEAF COUNTRY KITCHEN' CaOKED SCHNEIDERS BROKEN SLICES COOKED. SIAM s 19 175g PKG LB. PORK LOIN RIB PORTION FRESH COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS $ 49B. SCHNEIDERS - 5 VAR. - 500g. LUNCHEON SNACKS #2.49 LESS THAN 1/2 PRICE REGULAR OR BEEF MAPLE LEAF WIENERS 1 LB. PKG. REGULAR BEE -F PARA MAPLE LEAF SLICED BOLOGNA SCHNEIDERS SMOKED ,,`,PORK SAUSAGE ZEHRS OWN BRAND SLED SIDE BACON 57 5004-PKG. SCHNEIDERS 3 VARIETIES MINI SIZZLERS $ S. 89 500g. PKG. ISARINGSCHNEIDERS BOLOGNA BURNS BREAKFAST STYLE LINK SAUSAGE STORE FrA LB. N AT THE DELI AVAILABLE IN STORES HAVING A DELI COUNTEII SCHNEIDERS FULLY COOKED BONELESS SLICED SCHNEIDERS SKINLESS ZEHRS OWN BRAND BURNS WAXED 2 1/2 Ib. AVERAGE POLISH LINKS 3009 $1.19 SLICED SALAMI_, .,1 759 S?JJOLOGNA CHUB _ tg $f 39 11;k, ONTARIO FINEST FANCY GRADE SUNHAVEN PEACHES ONTARIO GROWN CANADA NO. 1 GRADE GREEN CABBAGE M BY THE POUND _ 49L 'HEAPING 4 QT BASKET ONTARIO NO 1 GRADE COOKING ONIONS 218 ONT NO 1 GRADE GREENOR WAX BEANS ONTARIO NO 1 GRADE BUNCH CARROTS BUNCH PRODUCE OF FLORIDA FRESH LIMES RAG l8 ONTARIO FANCY 9'Q ,AppLEs3. RICAN 9¢ BRANNY�SMITN�/ly' APPLES. 7 90- ROMAINE•D: Q9¢ LETTUCE =YN=iASSORTEDi TABLE #,/e FERNSP ,�7 SMOKED PICNICS BURNS OLD COUNTRY M tDCHEE SHOPSYS PREPARED COLE SLAW Ib x2.29 I, 97' AT THE 'WHARF FRESH ATLANTIC HADDOCK 49 FILLETS JUST IN TIME FOR PEACH SEASON! WESTCANE PURE GRANULATED WHITE SUGAR 2 Kg. BAG C ..