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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1980-08-14, Page 15Set for Sporisfrst The Lake Huron zone of the. Orla Mpnicipal Recreation ,Association is sponsoring Sportsfest 80 to be held in Goderich from August 15 to 17. Several athletes and • teams from Hullett will be taking part and would appreciate the support News from your concession neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson . spent the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton in Moorefield. Mr. and Mrs. Len Caldwell and daughter Nancy Marzano, Candice and Glen returned home on August 6 afterspen- ding three weeks with daughter, Mr. and Mrs. weekend with John and Elizabeth Lawson. The meetings of the Berean Unit of the UCW have been cancelled for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby spent Tuesday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Menary and boys at their cottage on Colpoy Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Bill -Charlie Cr-a-wfo-rd----in Bromley, Lori and Cheryl Kelowna, B.C. returned home on August Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee 3 after touring Michigan spent the weekend with where they spent a few their daughter Beverly in days at Frankenrnuth. Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bonnie and Barry .Shobbrook and Diana, Turner of Tuckersmith alonk with Cheryl Lyon Township spent the spent a few days last ti week touring Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thompson of Hamilton spent the weekend with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson and all attended the Blyth Summer Festival on' Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson, Darren, Sarah and John of Woodstock. visited on Sunday with er paren s, ' r. an • ' rs. Bert Shobbrook. Valerie Miller and Jonathon of Clinton visited at the same home. -Visitors with....,.Miss _Laurie . Knox during the past week were Dorothy Barber of Merrickville and Laverne Brooklelash of Streetsville. Mrs. 4111 Shaddick, Julie and Richard returned home on August. 9 after spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oswald in Portage La Prairie, Manitoba. Wednesday night visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen were his • ' ot1rer— Dr, . -and Mrs. Lester Allen of Watford as they made their way to the prairies, Last week, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander were in Dearborn, Michigan, where Norman attended the annual meeting of the Soil Conservation Society of America. l- ie was one of the delegates from the Maitland Valley Con- servation Authority (MVCA) . A busload of farmers from the South Simcoe- County Soil and Crop Improvement Association visited Huron County . recently. Their interest was in con- servation work and crop production. The group studied the MCVA's erosion -control demonstration on Jim Armstrong's farm nem; Wingham and the im- provements to the froxn area people. The men's Edo pitch teatn play their first game on Saturday at 9 am at the Ooderio j; a'gricultura1 park fastball diamond. The women's softball team open their series on Friday night at 7 prn on the Signal Star diamond. - and Bill Bromley is coaching a pee wee girl's team (whose standing is still unknown). Cycling gets underway at the town hall at 1;30 pm on Sunday. Hullett has two twocyclists entered, The Fun Run begins at 10 am on Saturday from the town and two Hullett residents are taking part, If you- are not a par- ticipant in art activity, perhaps you could be a spectator and cheer your neighbors along. 'Bel rave . Creek. They also saw Norman Alexander's drainage demonstration ° at Lon- desboro, the ditches in the east end of Hullett, farm equipment at Bruce, Shillinglaw's and crops at Laurence Taylor's. SHIRRIFF JELLY POWDERS ASSORTED T FRUIT � FLAVOURS Pkgs. for 3 oz. 4 _i a VARIETIES CONDENSED AYLMER SOUPS EACH TIN T MAKES Tins 20 Fl: OZ for 10 FL OZ � TINS•J TIDE � DETERGENT $ 12 LITRE BOX` • , 9: ' 4.8• Kg. .• I CRUSH 4 VARIETIES - SOFTDRINKS 750 MI. DEPOSIT DETERGENT FOR DISHES' SUNLIGHT L!QUID. 500. INSTANT DESSERT TOPPING LUCKY WHIP 50 SCHNEIDERS BRICK, FAR ERS, MOZZARELLA ORs on �I COLBYCHEESE 12 °z FLEISCHMANNS CORN OIL ` • 89SOFT MARGARINE 2LB '} 2.39 99— SCHNLIUI:HSCCRUST LARD 1 La 69' LEMONADE - 24x10 FL.OZ. TINS PLAIN OR FLAVOURED CASE 500 COUlTRY TIME GAY LEA YOGURT 9 99' NORDICA REGULAF1 OCHE R 2'i ESE 2.4.RRTTARF C,ONNORS SNOW CRABMEAT_ 6 oz. TIN. 'coati � •� i�� V�47� AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES HAVING A COUNTRY OVEN. IN STORE BAKERY 1 COUNTRY OVEN FRESH 16 oz. VIENNA OR F FRENCHBREAD R COUNTRY OVEN FRESH MOIST DELICIOUS `BRAN... MUFFINS n990, SA -VE WITH THESE 1 NON FOOD -SPECIALS 75m1 SIZE SCENTED OR UNSCENTED „ ULTRA BAN ROLL OH $1,49 SCENTED, NEUTRAL OR POWDERED SCENTED 200 and m iii ULTRABANAEROSOL% 4 _ ..� RUBBERMAID II 4 COLOURS' TUMBLER $1,33EA. 1 RUBBERMAID II 4 COLOURS - SOAP DISH �99EA 3. ASSTD. VARIETIES CLAIROL CONDITIONER; FIR 450 M1 ,9 CLAIROL -SHAMPOO _HAMP OO f5 -611E-WAFTER A-SNDWER -----_--__ __ JOHNSTONS� BABY POWDER 397 RUBBERMAID II TOWEL HOLDER 5.33EA RUBBERMAID II TISSUE HOLDER 6.66EA. RUBBERMAID II b 4 COLOURS E A „T HOLDER59 TOOTHBRUSH 9 RUBBERMAID II 4 COLOURS COSMETIC CENTREEAs6.66 RUBBERMAID II WASTE BASKET $6• EA RUBBERMAID II�� SHOWER CADDY w1 nia I 77EN � RUBBERMAID II 4 COLOURS TOILET BRUSN SETEA Z9.9 7 PIECE GLASS r � S BEVERAGE SET EA99 750 g 159 SOUR CREAM 89'> LEMON FILLED BUNS %9s NIAGARk- LEMONADE PINK OR REGULAR FROZEN 12 5 FL OZ• 500 ml TANGY CHIP DIP. PKG OF 6 250 9 490 HIGHLINER FROZEN TURBOT IN BATER-14c1.88 WEIGHTWATCHERS 6 VARIETIES O ` FRUIT SPREA.DS 250 ml. , Si WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS WELCHS FROZEN CONCENTRATED GRAPE JUICE 12 FL. OZ. TIN ROYALE 4 COLOURS BATHROOM TISSUE 4 RILL PKG. 29, VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORK OR STOKELY FANCY.. PEAS OR CREAM CORN 10 FL OZ TINS BLANCHED 09 SPANISH ZEHRS PEANUTS PKG 16 oz PLAIN OR SALTED TOPS ZEHRS CRACKERS 450 g CARTON :430 TRY OUR NEW ZE1U1S MANDARIN ORANGES 10 FL 02 TINS M HAWAIIAN PUNCH THREE FLAVOURS DRINK CRYSTALS 590 g PKG sts9 LOWNEY CAMPFIRE BRAN MARSN- MALLOWS 270 g PKG • TINS FOR FARMHOUSE CREAM PIES BANANA CHOCOLATE COCONUT OR LEMON 12 Oz. CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE s� �w 10 oz. .JAR BABY BURGER -URGER BUNS W[s� PKGS. OF 12 - PKGS FOR SCHNEIDERS MEAT PIES s� •iw B1 II TURKEY BfFF STI AK UR 11111ST1 \K K1()5,Y 14 oz PKG. fine markets... of fine foods Azehrs '31exte, 'Ate rale re, VTE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU tN: HW Y. NO. $ GODERICHIIURON RD. OPEN WED OUR MANAGER IS, RAY HURD THURS.,FRL, EVENINGS CLINTON NE V". -R CO D, T IN R$I Y, AU The tricky part of installing footings under the old town hall began last week for Cobrell Construction,of London. The northwest corner of the building is the shakiest in building but is expected to be on solid new footings by the end of this week. (James Fitzgerald photo) Hullett okays applications -Hullett Township CouncilCouncil passed three tile drain loan applications and a number -of building permits when - it met in regular council session, recently. Tile drain loan ap- plications were passed for Ross Youngblut, Robert .Eedy and Chris Cowan.. Building permits were issued for Patrick Nolan, Murray Popp and Dorothy Grange -house repairs; Peter Salverda - new residence ; John W iersma, John Nonkes, Fred Buchanan - im- plement shed; John Verburg-milkhouse and pump room; Glen Nott - grain storage shed; .Vite Chomike-house addition; Hugh Hugh Demaline - putting up garage; Ministry of Natural Resources - two brooder houses; Wayne Kennedy small barn; Tony Vandendool putting up a new hog barn with liquid manure tank. Council also passed a tile drain loan by-law for Fred Helliriga and Dave Drummond for $21,700. At the July 23 meeting, council approved the tile drain loan application of Arnold Riley and William Vincent and decided to give Bell Telephone permission to lay a cable to' provide service for B. Vandendool. Council decided to notify the City of. Brampton that they were not in -favour of extending council's terms of office for over two years. They had a 'letter" from Tuckersmith Township council advising them of a meeting with B.W. Evans of the Liquor Control. Board who was going to explain the new regulations regarding special occasion permits. Since Hullett voted to be a "lry" township, council decided not to go to the meeting. At the July 7 council meeting, council decided it was willing to negotiate the title of the roads within the boundaries- of the Hullett Wilflife Managements area upon the closure of the roads following the proper municipal procedure. The clerk was instructed to advertise in the local papers that .council was considering the possibility, of clo-sing the roads within the Hullett Wilflife Management area. A by-law to set the various mill rates to levy taxes *as passed. Building permits were approved for E. Watson, Lot'ldesboro Lions Club, S. Knowx, M. Losereit, G. Nott, H. Cartwright, V. Stackhouse, R. Moes, D. Grange, J. Weirsma, B. Greidanus, H. Millar, J. Nonkes and L. Bolger. Council had no • ob- jections to the severance applications of Mrs.. Mary A. Howes, Philemon Bisback . and Keith Connolly but asked that the line fence agreement be registered •with the deed. Council approved 636 A's for C. Vanamersfoort and V. Cho.miki. Council pledged $500 to the Clinton Klompen Feest. Taxes were written off for J. Kennedy $392.89; G. Gourley - $102.71 for the year 1977. Taxes issued in 1979 in error for Wm. Whetstone for $78.69 and W. Van- derwerf for $137.18 were to be written off.. Council also decided to give G. Sparling a refund of $231.73 .plus interest of $5,32; R - - Wakenhut-_ a..• refund of $35.31 which is an, overcharge of Tax - Arrears ; G. Powell $125.30 and interest of , $14.43 which is an overcharge on the Garrett Shobrook drain; L. Stewart $202.00 plus interest of $39.36 an overcharge on the Forbes drain. - Council was not in favor of quarterly requisition payments to •the Huron County Board of Education. A by-law to impose special annual drainage 'rate was passed in the sum of $14,800., The gravel tender of George Radford Con- struction at 89 cents per yard was accepted subject to M.T.C. ap- proval. At the diamond In the last week of. action before the play- offs in the squirt league, the Orioles edged the Expos in 'a close game last Tuesday night. In other squirt action the Biue Jays went. down to defeat at the hands of the Pirates and the Mets topped the Yankees. The play-off match -ups as drawn last Tuesday see the Orioles against the Pirates, the Expos take on the Blue Jays and the Mets meet the Yankees. Each series will be a best of three with the winniners advancing. The other Hullett minor ball teams were all victorious this week as the midget girls defeated Auburn. The midget boys downed the visitors from Vanastra and the pee wee s travelled to Varna and . edged the home: team. The moms and dads were out again on Friday evening as the team led by Carman Riley edged Annie Riley and her team mates. Slo-pitch action last Thursday saw the Londesboro men beat a team from Westfield in a warm-up for this weekend's Sportsfest in Goderich. Besides "the men's slo- _ pitch, a team of pee wee girls and a team of ladies, both formed joist for- the tournament, will be join in the_Sportsfest com- petition in Goderich. Good luck to all three and fans are invited to attend. Hullett lady dies Rose Anne Lawson A Hullett Township native and lifetime resident in the area, Rose Anne Lawson, died in Clinton` hospital on August 1. She was 79 years old. Mrs. Lawson was born on April 1, 1901 to the late Albert and Alice Wymouth. She was an active member of the Ontario Street United Church in Clinton and belonged to the Eastern Star group. Mrs. Lawson was Predeceased by her first husband Charles Sun- dercock. She was also predeceased by a son Donald, who was killed in action during WW T1. She is survived by her second - husband, Earl Lawson and children Mrs. Raymond (Elinor) Neill of Wingharn and Dennis- Waymouth of Harcourt and step- children Mrs. Doris Warren and Reg Lawson. Two brothers. Arthur of Killarney, Manitoba and Charles of Sebringville along with seven gran- dchildren and three great-grandchildren also survive the late Mrs. Lawson. Funeral services were held on August 4 at Ball Funeral Home in Clinton with Rev. Norman Pick officiating, assisted by Pastor Don Collar, a grandson of Mrs. Lawson. Interment followed at the Blyth Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Donald Waymouth, Doug Waymouth, Ted Waymouth, Jeff Kastner, Murray Waymouth and Doug Waymouth. Each wore a rosebud from Mrs. Lawson's rose garden. Do you know? In 1977 Agriculture Canada - inspectors supervised pari-mutuel betting at 109 race tracks conducting harness and running horse races.