Clinton News-Record, 1983-06-08, Page 11Goseric
issues bail
Accounts totalling over
$28,1.11 were ordered paid
when Goderich Township
Council met in regular
session June 1.
Building permits were
issued to Arjayem Ltd. to
demolish a house and barn
on lot 23, concession 1; to
Roger Haines to demolish a
back kitchen on lot 27, Plan
275; to Roger Haines to build
c utility room on lot 27, Plan
275; to Robert Cole for hay
storage on lot 33, Base Line;
to Orville Webber for a house
addition on lot 63, Plan 13; to
Donald Butson for a boat
house on lot 21, concession 1;
and to T. Westerhout for a
broiler barn on lot 13 and 14,
concession 17.
Revised plans for the
addition to the township hall
kitchen were presented by
Dendekker. Two alterations
were suggested which will be
added to the plans when they
are presented to tenderers.
W.J. Bartlett, Phil Beard
and R. Kelly were present at
the meeting to discuss the
interim report on the Kelly
Municipal Drain. This drain
`o 1- S
ing
report satisfies the
requirements of the
Maitland Valley Authority
and the Ministry of Natural
Resources insofar as the
gully outlet is concerned_
Councilpassed a motion that
as soon as R. Kelly informs
the clerk, in writing, that he
is willing to proceed with the
drain, the clerk shall engage
W.J. Bartlett and Associates
to prepare the final drain
report.
The Mcllwain Drain report
was handed in by the
engineers as .revised from
the first presentation.
Council passed a motion to
consider this report on June
20.
James Knight and a group
of cottage owners on Norma
Street requested permission
to construct a drain along the
street, outletting into the
gully at the north end. A
motion was passed that the
cottage owners be given
permission to construct the
drain subject to the following
conditions: that the drain
must be installed according
to the specifications of the
ship C
pr
its
Ausable-Bayfield Con-
servation Authority; that the
township road superin-
tendent be notified of the day
and time when construction
is to begin so that he may be
present during the con-
struction; and that a suitable
agreement be signed with
the township before the work
is started. This agreement is
to bind the lot owners con-
cerned to the future upkeep
of the drain and also to en-
sure that the said cottage
owners shall have the right
to perforin any maintenance
work that may be required
along the township road.
Land severance requests
were received from George
Colclough, Phil White and
Gordon Armstrong.
Colclough's was approved as
per questionaire and the
other three viz B 42, B 44 and
B 45 were approved.
A tile drain loan was
requested by John Oskam
for a total expenditure of
$16,025 on part lot 14, con-
cession 4. This application
was approved, subject to the
availability of funds.
SU ER SPECIAL! I
SAVE
SPRITE, SUGAR FREE SPRITE OR
SUGARFREE TAB OR MET COKE OR
COCA-COLA
750 mL
BOTTLES
120 •
PLUS
30C
DEPOSIT
PER BOTTLE
SUPER SPECIAIJ SAVE 40.
FRUIT PUNCH, GRAPE, ORANGE
WILD BERRY OR APPLE
ALLENS
FRUIT DRINKS
48 OZ.
TIN
TIN
ncil
By-law 4, 1983, a by-law
setting the rates of taxation
for the year 1983, and the
manner of collecting the
taxes, was given three
readings and passed.
The clerk was instructed to
contact MPP Jack Riddell to
see if he could ascertain why
Premier William Davis
would not even acknowledge
council's letter of March 7
regarding the Bluewater
Centre.
Council then adjourned
until June20.
Clea -up
Curtain Clean -Up
To remove soap deposit or
mildew from a plastic
shower curtain, place it in
the washing machine and fill
with hot water. Add two bath
towels and 75 millilitres
(one-third cup) each of
detergent and bleach. Run
the washer through the en-
tire cycle, then rinse again in
plain hot water to which at
least 250 mL (one cup) of
vinegar has been added.
zehrs
600'o OR 100% WHOLE WHEAT
OR CRACKED WHEAT
BREAD 24 oz LO
HAMBURG OR HOT DOG
ROLLS PKG OF 8
FRESHLY MADE
BOSTON CREAM PIE
18 oz,
KELLOGGS DELICIOUS
BRAN FLAKES 8 FRUIT 500
NABOB 3 GRINDS
TRADITION COFFEE 369 g
SPRITE, SUGAR FREE SPRITE, SUGAR FREE
TAB, DIET COKE OR REGULAR
COCA-COLA CASE OF 24.10 oz TINS
NABOB DECAFFEINATED 2 GRINDS
TRADITION COFFEE 369 g
YORK EXTRA CRUNCHY OR EX. SMOOTHY
PEANUT BUTTER 5009
5uPSPEC.A V V-8 BRAND
WITH PORK, WITH PORK & MOLASSES VEGETABLE JUICE 48 oz.
OR IN TOMATO SAUCE
LIBBYS NBEANS
s
14 oz.
TINS
FOR
GLAD "THE STRONG ONES"
GARBAGE BAGS 20 s
69'
69'
'.95
,f.99
2.79
5.99
3.69
f.89
1.19
2.99
1.19
59?�
3.79.
f.99
1.39
f.49
2.491
f.69
129
2.39
1.89
79'
f.29
1.69
99°
FOR YOUR PRESERVING
CERTO LIQUID 1701nE
FOR FRUIT PRESERVING
CERTO CRYSTALS 57
NEILSONS CALIFORNIA
ICED TEA 1 Kg
rt SPECIAL' [ SAVE
KENT BRAND FROZEN CONCENTRATED
ORANGE JUICE
69`
12 oz.
TIN
i
SUPER SPECIAL] [ SAVE
REG. 115 DIMPFLMEIER'S
APPLE STRUDEL
1/2 REG
PRICE
12 ()Z.
EACH
NEILSONS CALIFORNIA
ICED TEA 500 9
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1983 --PAGE 9
Winners in the 5 to 8 months baby class at the Spring Fair were, left to right, second,
Janice and Wayne Andrews wee one, Lyndsay; first, Suzanne, daughter of Neil and
Allege Salverda; third, Maryse, daughter of Ray and Thersa Wilson. (Shelley McPhee
photo )
rSURALII. SAVE 60t
KELLOGGS POPULAR
CORN FLAKES
675 g
• PKG.
SUPER SPECIAL 1 1 SAVE SAVE
ALL POPULAR CANADIAN BRANDS
KING SIZE OR REGULAR 20's OR 25's
CIGARETTES
WARNING
Health ,,,n
weltarr
Canada
advises that
danger 10
health
mcreases wdh
amount
smoked .
avrnd mhahnga
1199
REG. OR MINT TOOTHPASTE
AQUA FRESH 100 mL
HIGHLINER HADDOCK FISH FRIES 8 aa.
FISH 8 CHIPS 100= PK G.
HIGHLINER INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED 14 oz
PERCH OR COD FILLETS
WESTONS FRESH
ANGEL FOOD CAKE 425 9
3 DELICIOUS VARIETIES
DELMONTE
PUDDING CUPS
20 OZ.
(4 x 5 oz.)
SAVE
FRESH CANADA "A" GRADE
LARGE EGGS
WESTONS FRESH TASTY
CINNAMON BUNS 8 s
ANTI-PERSPIRANT 3 VARIETIES
SOFT `N' DRI 200 mt
5 POPULAR VARIETIES
WESTONS COOKIES 400
WESTONS ENRICHED
WHITE BREAD 675 g
UPER SPECIALll SAVE 44'MORD
NEILSONS ORANGE JUICE STICKS OR
DREAMSICLES
PKGS.
OF 12s
THESE SPECIALS
A V A I L A';: LE
DIMLY IN:
PKG.
HIGHWAY NO. a
GODERICH
STOKELYS DARK RED
KIDNEY BEANS 28 oz
3 DELICIOUS VARIETIES VACHON
LUNCH SNACKS
ASSORTED
SIZES
ZEHRS PRIVATE LABEL
SNACK CRACKERS 25o g
ALL
WHITE
SUER SPECIALSAVE 46.
SEALTEST FINE QUALITY
SOUR CREAM
500 mL
APER SPECIAL
SAVE 1456
NEILSOM, 10 ASSORTED FLAVOURS
FAMOUS ICE CREAM
PLEASE NOTE FINAL WEEK
Summer Preview Passports to Canada s Wonderland are
only valid at Wonderland until Sunday June 12, 1983
WF RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO
REASOMARtF FAMILY WEEl LV REQUIREMENTS
MON .,TUES. -0TOAP.Art
WED.. THU 'S., F6Pl. - 0 TO P.M. SAT. 1:3e TO 6 P.M.
JOSEHIAIE ST. (FIWY. No. 4)
WINGHAM
2 LITHE
MON., Tun., umio. B, HAAT. - 11,:38 TO A PAA-
THURS. ARID 6181. - B:311 TO 0 P.M.
INTERSECTION HWY. N
.4 AND P40.113
EXETER
MON., TUFA., WED. - TO A P.M.
TNU4S•• flpl. - 0 TO 0 P.M. AT. - 11:31 TO i P.M.
nt
nhetat
St, James Middleton
By Panache Deeves
Corramunion was held in St.
James' Middleton Anglican
Church with Rev. George
Anderson in charge, assisted
by Lisa Stacey.
Mrs. Lois Wise read the
lesson and epistle. James
Stacey and Edward Deeves
received the offering.
The Board of Management
meeting of St. James' will be
held on the evening of June 8
at 8 p.m. at the Deeves'
home.
St. James' Middleton ACW
will meet June 9 at the home
of Estelle Wise, Holmesville
at 8 p.m. Ladies bring in
your pennies rolled please.
Parish Confirmation Class
will begin June 12 at 3 p.m. at
the Rectory. All those in-
terested in candidacy for
Holy Confirmation and in-
terested in deepening their
faith are invited to attend.
On June 12 a celebration of
thanksgiving as Anglicans in
Mission will be held. Our
participation added to that of
all other Anglicans in
Canada has become a
mighty movement toward
responsible sharing of the
Gospel on all frontiers of
faith.
Nice to see Lisa, Billy and
James Storey in the Clinton
Fair parade on June 4. Also
in the parade was Alvin
Dutot with his ponies and
wagon.
Margaret Middleton and
Blanche Deeves represented
St. James' Middleton ACW
at a pot luck lunch and
meeting at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Pitts of Bayfield
last week.
+++
Think about dried legumes
such as peas, beans and len-
tils as flavorful, versatile
and inexpensive meat alter-
nates. Soybeans are
especially nutritious, as they
contain a higher proportion
of protein than other dried
beans and peas. In ancient
China, soybeans were called
"meat of the soil".
"Tuckersmith Township
Council passes new bylaw
By Wilma Oke
Tuckersmith Township
Council passed a bylaw
designating the old
Georgian -style Romanik
home built in the 1860's as of
historical and architectural
value and interest.
Mrs. Mary Romanik, who
attended the council session
requested work on the road
for one and a quarter miles
from their mobile home park
to Egmondville. She said the
road is badly rutted. She said
there are 38 units in the park
and the traffic on the road is
heavy. Reeve Robert Bell
acknowledged that the road
is in need of work.
He said, "1 personally feel
our road system is slipping".
He said government grants
have been cut.
Road Superintendent
Allan Nicholson said he has
the road on his list for
repairs but could not pro-
mise anything at this time.
He is waiting word for ap-
proval of the bridge work on
the road and until the
ministry makes a decision,
things are at a standstill for
construction in that area.
Diane Durnin, Director of
the Vanastra Recreation
Centre, was at the meeting
to discuss the heating
system for the swimming
pool area and the expen-
ditures at the Centre.
Councillor John
Brownridge expressed his
concern over the seven per-
cent over -budget at this time
for the Centre. Ways were
discussed to cut expenses if
possible but no action taken.
Changes were suggested for
the weekly bingo games to
help increase the attendance
and this is to be studied.
Drainage petitions were
approved for the Williams
Municipal Drain by Ken
Williams: the dram serving
Don Upshall and John Van-
Miltenburg: and the drain
serving Randy Wilson, Fer-
nand Vantyghem and James
McIntosh. The Finlayson
Drainage Report is to be
heard June 21, at 9 p.m.
Passed for payment were
total accounts amounting to
$384,903.33 including the Day
Care at Vanastra, $6,058.84;
Special t ay Care at
Vanastra, $4,032.55; Recrea-
tion Centre at Vanastra,
$16,676.03; roads, $75,652.55
and general accounts,
$282,483.36.
Allan Nicholson in his road
report said that the roads
have been gravelled and that
a little over half of the
calcium work on the roads is
done.
An annonymous letter was
sent to Council complaining
of conditions at Vanastra
such as derelict cars parked
around at various sites in the
hamlet. The letter complain-
ed about snowmobiles, dune
buggies, bikes racing
throughout the area, even in
the park areas. The writer
suggested that some off the
township employees working
at the Recreation Centre at
Vanastra should be used to
clean up the garbage scat-
tered around.
Councillor John
Brownridge, a Vanastra
resident, regretted that the
letter writer had not signed
the letter so that he could in-
form the writer that some of
the complaints such as bike
racing, is a police matter
and they should be notified.
He asked council to take ac-
tion on the derelict cars.
Visitors in Varna
ey Mary Chessell
June Lowder of Calgary is
spending 10 days with her
parents, Alex and Olive Mur-
ray and brother Gary and
girls, and visiting old
friends. She leaves for home
on Thursday.
Bob and June Webster,
Julie and Nancy attended
the wedding of Bob's niece,
Donna Hart, in Knox,
Presbyterian Church, Cran-
brook, on Saturday.
Relatives and friends of
Marjorie Hayter's piano
students attended a recital
at the township hall in Varna
on the evening of May 26.
Thirty students took part in
the recital.
The filmstrip "Christian
Initiation, the Beginning of
Faith" was shown by Rev.
Wilena Brown at the June
meeting of Varna UCW. Miss
Brown led in discussion on
the significance of water in
the sacrament of baptism,
the different ways that bap-
tism is practised and the
changes that are proposed in
the United Church practice
of baptism and confirma-
tion. Each congregation will
be asked to vote for or
against these changes after
studying them. Sharon
Chuter also took part in the
worship service, which
focused on children and
young people.
Bernice Reid presided for
reports and business. Thank
you notes were received
from Debbie Rathwell and
baby Danny, and from the
Johnston family for the "In
Memoriam" gift in memory
of Clara Johnston, a life
member of the UCW.
Margaret Hunt and Helen
Taylor sorted and packed a
good offering of clothing for
the London Mission and Ser-
vices. Donations were voted
to the Vacation Bible School
and the Huron County Crisis
Centre. The crisis centre still
needs small furniture items
and serving bowls, and peo-
ple to run errands for them.
Proceeds from the yard sale
held by the Women's Com-
munity Club were used to
purchase drapery material
for a large room at the cen-
tre.
Members are encouraged
to attend Campsite Ex-
perience on June 16 at Camp
Menesetung for an in-
teresting program. Lunch is
potluck, and don't forget
your lawn chair.
District president, Dale boats of Lucan presented a special commemorative plaque to
Dave Gower, Maitland Valley Conservation Authority president, at the district canrp-out at
Falls FLeserve near Benmiller on the weekend. More than 840 cnbta, scouts and beavers par-
ticipated in the three-day event in celebration 01 the 75th anniversary of scouting. 1 photo by
Dave Sykes