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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-03-16, Page 8r PAGE 8—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1 Simon Hallahan of East Wawanosh Township may look a little puzzled but he really isn't. The cake is in recognition of his 85th birthday and was present, .r, at the 4-1-1 club leaders kick-off on March 10. Mr. Hailahan has been active in 4-H since it started in Huron in 1952 and has ranaintained his interest. the rary The Auburn Village Trustee Board met on Saturday, March 12 in the Auburn Community Centre with Trustee Board Chair- man, Walter Andrews in charge. A discussion e -wk plane Elecnor Orodnock editor dvocate J ooks insure about the insurance coverage on the 1,200 books owned by Auburn Public library. It was decided to add this to the policy and to see what the insurance cost would be. Replacing some sidewalks was discussed for the summer work project and a new roof will have to be put on the Centre as it shows signs of leaking. This will be done as soon as possible. If anyone wishes to rent the Community Centre they should contact any of the Trustees. silver Tops play euchre There were 10 tables in play at the weekly euchre party held by the Silver Tops in the Community Memorial Hall. The winners were: novelty, Gordon Gross; high lady, Mrs. Tom Hallam; low lady, Mrs. Pete Jefferson; high man, Ben Hamilton; and low man, John Hallam. The Auburn Silver Tops entertained the Blyth Swinging Seniors to an af- ternoon of euchre and shuffle board on Wednesday, March 9. Ross Robinson and Tom Jardin were in charge of the games. Winners of the draw were Norman Garrett, Mrs. H. Thalen, Major Youngblut, Mrs. Lenore Davidson, John Hesslewood and Mrs. Clara Rinn. Lunch was served by the committee, Mrs. Tom Jardin, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Tom Haggitt and Mrs. Dorothy Grange. There was over 65 present and a good afternoon was enjoyed by all. The president of the Blyth Swinging Seniors, Jim McCall thanked the Auburn Silver Tops for the afternoon Cheaper gravel for Morris Morris Township council has accepted the tender of George Radford Con- struction of Blyth for crush- ed gravel for to hip roads. Radford's pri •e as $2.25 per cubic yard, 6411 cents from $2.35 in 1982. The Harry Donegan firm of Listowel was tied with Radford for low tender, but council decided to go with the local contractor. Two other bids were received, the highest being $2.75 per cubic yard. In other business, Morris council changed its interest on taxes in arrears to 15 per- cent per year, down from 18 percent last year. The new rate is effective April 1. Henry Rouw of . the Brussels sewage plant at- tended the meeting to get council's permission to spread sewage on William King's property. Mr. Rouw assured council the sewage would be spread in the mid- dle of the field and it will not affect any nearby drains. Also, it will be worked into the soil as soon as it is spread PIC on. Council also gave approval for sewage from the Blyth plant to be spread on the farm of Bruce Bromley, Lot 7, Con. 8. Sheila Richards and Joan Chandler, both board members at the Blyth Centre for the Arts attended to re- quest a grant from council. The ladies informed members that over 43,000 people attended the theatre last year and 70 percent of those people were local. Council granted the centre $100. Morris council also made a grant of $100 to the Belgrave- Blyth and Brussels School Fair Board. Bill Dietrich and Bill Kelly of the engineering firm W. Kelly and Associates of Kit- chener attended the meeting to offer that firm's services to the township. Charlie Thomas submitted a petition for an extension to the Dockett Drain which council accepted. Dawson and Johnston of Stratford were engaged to prepare an AY T PUMP engineer's report. The same firm also was engaged to engineer an extension to the Ellison Drain. Morris council gave ap- proval to the hiring of a sum- mer student to work on the township's secondary plan. The student will work in con- junction with the county planning department and the cost to Morris will be $2{r'I. The student will be shared with the township of Hullet. Council also approved the purchase of a postage metre on a one-year trial basis at the cost of $23 per month. — from The Advance -Times. It's a fact Only one half a per cent of one year's world military spendings would pay for the farm equipment needed to increase food production in food -deficient nations, enough to bring food security to most by 1990. Buy any YORK Heat Pump by April 30th and take your pick of e YORK Micro -Electronic Fuel -Saver Thermostat -- saves up to 31 0'n more on heating bills e YORK Elechonic Air Cleaner • YORK 5 -year "Protection Plus Service Plan" (Minimum retail value of bonus $350 ) 011 user' ran pick up $800 extra with a Federal Government off oil grant (CREAT PICKINGS RIGHT NOW FROM YOUR YORK MAIER WISE ENERGY CENTRE 4 2-7062 of entertainment and Silver Tops' President, Tom Jardin replied. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger returned last Friday from a four week trip to New Orleans for the Mardi Gras. They also visited Port Aransas, Texas, San Antonio, Texas and Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Goffin, Mr. and Mrs. J.G. McIntosh and Christopher and Mr. and Mrs. J.A. McIntosh, all of London, visited with Mrs. Frances Clark on the weekend. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger on the weekend were Mrs. Joyce Gunter of Shining Tree, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hallam, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Helesic and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rodgers and family, all of Goderich. ens' Two The March meeting of Unit Two- of Knox United Church Women was held on Tuesday, March 8 att the home of Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. ' Group leader, Mrs. Donald Haines opened the business rtion of the meeting with a prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were then read by the secretary, Mrs. Olive Anderson and approved. The minutes were followed by the reading of the correspon- dence. Plans were made for the Easter Thankoffering meeting to be held on Wednesday, March 23 when Mrs. Dorothy Potter of Goderich will be guest speaker. Articles were received for the layette Missionary Society The Auburn Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mrs. Frances Clark gave the financial statement and an invitation to attend the Easter Thankoffering of Knox United Church Women, ups ssis q u, held on Wet:l.:esday, March 23, was accept A donation was received to r,. sent to the GI cerich WMS to assist in buying a blanket and Mrs. Roy Doer volun- teered to visit with Miss Minnie Wagner at Huron - view this month. Mrs. Bradnock gave the mission study which was about Miss Agnes Hislop and her wok in India since she went there in 1950. Unit One Unit One of Knox United Church Women met on Wednesday, March 9`in the Sunday school room of the church. The members gathered an ho* earlier in order to visit some of the sick shut-ins in the village and surrounding area, returning to the church afterwards for the remainder of the meeting. The United Church Women President, Mrs. Jack Armstrong announced the special events night for the Huron Presbyterial will take place on Saturday, April 11. The March general meeting will be held on Wednesday, March 23 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Dorothy Potter of Goderich as the guest speaker. The men and women from is of the village churches and groups are invited to-.ttend. It was announced that the annual pancake supper will be held on Wednesday, April 6 in the church Sunday school room_ o ers The Auburn UCC agreed to cater to tic:- .lye Theatre of t Arts eei Janne 30, J ally 21 and September 9. Mrs. Gordon Gross g::.ve a� report on the Layette and it was announced that Unit One will be in charge of cleaning the church in April. rson suspected in Du F Alin Hotel bt ze SEAFORTH - Arson is suspected in the spectacular blaze that levelled the Huron Tavern in Dublin two weeks ago. According to Seaforth Fire Chief, Harry H:.:., the fire was possibly set in the kitchen area and two other locations in the hotel. It took 21 firefighters from Mitchell and Seaforth several hours to halt the fire, but attempts to contain it failed to save the historic building. The hotel is owned by Leo and Nita Barrett. They were out of town when the blaze broke out and the building was empty when a passing motorist spotted the flames and sounded the alarm. A Doberman pinscher was rescued from the basement of the hotel by firemen. The hotel was insured for $311,000. The investigation will continue. TAX TIP Q. 1 am planning to retire in two years. Will the new for- ward averaging be of any benefit to me? A. Yes. If you are in a high marginal tax bracket, you should consider forward av- eraging of any qualified in- come. This is especially true if you expect your retire- ment income to be less than your current income. zehrs fine markets Of fine foods 3 Forequarters with whole back & neck 3 Hindquarters with whole back 3 Wings & 2 Giblet packs .. FOR $$$AVINGS! ON SCHNEIDERS QUALITY FOODS In effect unt0 c0osang Tuesday, March 22, 1983 COUNTRY CUT F ESH CHI KE SCHNEIDERS BEEF WIENERS OR SUPER SPECIAL FRES CICTEN LEGS 062 119 /kg Ib. (ATTHIMU I SMOKED HAM 810 /hg 199b. ,SUPER SPECIAL ti FRESH P ' K SIDE 'ITjs 3.48 /kg U FRESH SPLIT SCHNEIDERS OLDS FASHION CHICKEN BREASTS SCHNEIDERS RUBE RIBBON BOLOGNA 4,39, g 1.,991b SCHNEIDERS POLISH SAUSAGE 6.15 /kqL:'. o 79. 3, t /g 1049 Ib RE HOTS SUPER SPECIAL __-- SCHNEIDERS 3 VARIETIES 454 g - PKG. SCHNEIDERS 9 VARIETIES WHOLE OR HALF SCHNEIDERS OLDE FASHIONED SMOKED HAM .58 Ib SCHNEIDERS PORTION SIZE HAM STEAKS 175 g 179 SCHNEIDERS 10 VARIETIES MINI DELI MEATS 250 q SCHNEIDERS 5 VARIETIES SLICED SIDE BACON 500 g 79 SCHNEIDERS SLICED •3'SOg CORNED BEEF 198 SCHNEIDERS 375 g BOWL HEADCHEESE 179 SCHNEIDERS ROASTED 1.3 kg PAIL PORK TAILS 7.98 SCHNEIDERS 909 vrA. POLY RAG SAUERKRAUT 139 SCHNEIDERS REGULAR OR CHEESE SMOIKIES 300 g 119 COUNTRY GOLD SLICED SALAMI 175 g 994 COUNTRY GOLD SLICED 2 VARIETIES BOLOGNA 375 q 1049 NO NAME SLICED 375 g COOKED HAM 179 NO NAM SMOKED PORX SAUSAGE 375 g 139 7 W BRAND PORK LINK SAUSAGE 1I91b 195/kg SUPER SPECIAL FRESH SPRING ASPARAGUS PRODUCT OF MEXICO CAN NO 1GRADE _SUPER SPECIAL GREEN CAB1AGE PROD, OF ONT. CAN. NO. 1 GRADE SUPER SPECIAL PROD. OF ONTARIO FANCY MACINTOSH APPLES SUPER SPECIAL PROD. OF CHILE CAN. HO. 1 GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES CANADA FANCY ',RADE PROD. OF CALIF. CAN. N0. I CELERY STALKS PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA FA 89 ROMAINE LETTUCE FA S9' PROD OF CALIF SIZE 138 NAVEL ORANGES Dol 1 29 PROD OF MEXICO We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable wee PROD. OF OFIT. CAN NO I PROD OF FLA. PM CARROTS 7 I R 2/99 ly family requirements Si7F IA GRAPEFRUIT PROD. OF FLA. VYHITI GRAPEFRUIT 4f99' PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA GREEN ONIONS Ib RuN( HFS 399' 7F 4A PRODUCT OF B.0 y r4 CAN. Et FCY.FLED OR GOLD / wq 4 99e DELICIOUS APPLES 69 NO NAM SUNFLOWER SEED FRESH LIMES 6/99 n Ib Fl AG 4 .59 PROD OF U S A. CAN KY 96h ANJOU PEARS *9' PROD Or tl S A CAN NO I SWEET YAMS 33',