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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-11-18, Page 16PAGE 16—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1981 Clinton hospital patient Margaret Hudie tries out one of the five new wooden trays donated to the hospital by the Registered Nurses Association of Huron County, 3 NI represented by Joyce Shack, left. Mary De Jong, right, head nurse of second floor accepted it for the hospital (James Fitzgerald photo) Dump survey okayed, cost worries Hensall council Hensall council authorized an initial hydro -geologic survey at their Usborne Township dumpsite at the November meeting, last week. Clerk Betty Oke said the engineering firm of B.M. Ross and . Associate estimated the cost of the in- itial study at about $1,100. A letter from the ministry of the environment re- quested the village file a plan of development and operation for the dumpsite. The cost of the plan is estimated at $3,700 to $4,100. If the initial survey is favourable,,no further work would be needed. If not, a more indepth survey costing about $2,500 to $3,000 would have to be done. Reeve Paul Neilands said it used to be he who calls the tune, pays the piper, but in this instance the ministry is calling the tune and Hensall has to pay. Councillor Dick Packham wondered aloud what would happen if the village sent the ministry the bill for work done "at their request." Oke said the work was re- quired by a provincial law and reminded council the dump site had not been granted a licence and was operating under a tem- porary permit. • Council authorized the engineering study, but will check with the ministry about grants to pay for the work. Roy Mock presented a let- ter to council protesting the CNRs blockage of King Street with a stationary train. He said on October 30 a train was stopped for 15 minutes, effectively cutting transport across the village. The letter said, in part: "Having a house and , a business on the west side of the tracks and only one crossing in our village, I pro- test very strongly this total disregard by the CNR men for the well being of the residents of this area." Also included in the minutes was a report from Dick Packham which said that he had contacted the CNR and told them about the problem. John Skea pointed out the problem should have come before the whole council, before any councillor took action. Mock said it was his inten- tion to have council pass along the feeling of the village to the CNR. Neilands advised the clerk to send a letter to the CNR. telling them of council's con- cerns over this type of pro- blem. Council also passed ' a bylaw amending the license fees for hawkers and ped- dlars to $100. In other business: A letter from Hensall public school principal Robert Reaburn asked if snow could be plowed on the sidewalks along Nelson and Albert Streets to improve safety for students walking to the school. Works superintendent Don Towton was requested to try to keep the sidewalks plow- ed, unless the snow becomes too deep to be easily moved or other work has more priority. The Nelson Street sidewalks have kept open in previous nears. Minnie Noakes said she had attended a seminar at the Bruce nuclear station and after hearing the project explained, she couldn't sup- port a resolution limiting the development of nuclear power. She said she had jok- ingly told officials there "If we're going to be blown up, I'd rather it be by 'a Cana- dian than a Russian". The Hensall crest contest will be opened to include all students at the Hensall public school, even those who don't live in Hensall. Oke said the school could better support the Contest if all students could get involv- ed. They could perhaps take on the contest as an art pro- ject. Londesboro minister elected to executive The 16th annual meeting of the United Church Renewal Fellowship was held in Barrie on October 16, 17 and 18. Over 500 members and friends gathered from across Canada to encourage each other as they call the United Church of Canada to spiritual renewal. Twelve mwrnbers were elected to the board of directors, and nine of these were re-elected and three chosen for the first time, including Rev. Robert Scott of Londesboro, The United Church Renewal Fellowship (UCRF) was organized 16 years ago in central Ontario and has spread throughout every province in Canada. It emerged from a concern caused by the drift of this denomination of the Christian church away from the basic Biblical foundation on which it was established in 1925. The founders of the movement spelled out a number of objectives, the first of which was to pray and work for spiritual renewal in the church. United Church members who share the concern have been invited to identify with the movement as members. They are encouraged to gather into chapters in the areas. Reports at the annual meeting indicated that membership has increased by 50 pe r cent during the past year and that 15 new chapters have been organized, making a total of 50 chapters across Canada. MAZDA 62000 NOBODY BEATS UR PRICE! °5995. Pus Freight PDI and Tax THE MORE YOU LOOK, THE MORE YOU LIKE Test drive the 82000 today at MW MOTORS LTD. SALES & SERVICE 184 EAST ST., GODERICH 524-2113 Hensall United. news Mr. Rob Parr, Chairman of tine Mission and Services Committee, spoke on Missions and Stewardship at the morning, service at Hensall United Church, on November 15. These two aspects of the Christian Life sum up what we do after we say we believe. A missionary outlook becomes a way of life, with the objective to increase love and justice in the world. Mission means the whole world, Canada in- cluded. All ministerial needs and church supplies are included, and we should be committed to mission and service with joy in our hearts. Rev. Stanley ,, McDonald conducted the service and spoke to the children on digging potatoes. Even from child's small beginnings, big things can grow. Each child can share their own blessings. Mrs. Hilda Payne read a Minute for Missions and thesenior choir sang a special number led by choir director, Dr. Ralph Topp. Ushers for the service were Ross Veal, Eric Mansfield, Scott Jesney, and Edison Forrest. Mrs. Barbara Gackstetter was greeting at the door. Many beautiful arliangements graced the front of the church in memory of friends who departed during the .past week and placed by their families – Mr. Gordon Parker, Mr. Madan Malik by brother Parkish and sister- in-law Santosh and family and Mrs. Elsie Case. Special service Rev. Kenneth Knight conducted services in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday speaking on Forgiveness. Mrs. Taylor presided at the organ. Next Sunday is to be Men's Day when a male choir will provide the music and there will be a special speaker so plan to attend. On Sunday evening the choir are having an evening of music starting at 7:30 p.m. when Mr. Harry Stuart of ARC Industries, Dashwood will be the guest speaker and will show slides on the handicapped and disabled. Mr. Stuart is an enthusiastic speaker so plan, to hear him. THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY " NOVEMBER 19, 20, 21 Blockbuster Weekend! PRE -CHRISTMAS SPECIALS LEVI FLARE Leg DE IMr� STRAIGHT Leg � � C()RD lean� . LEVI FREE SHIRT & TIE with every SUIT SOLD at our regular price! OPEN TILL MIDNIGH If FRIDAY! AT .1s7 .rr ar', ' 17 sMpaell's $24951 R . 4 $2295 PR` it $21 95 PR. Main Cornor, Clinton 482-9732 warns' Pride of Canada EACH PKG. CONTAINS: 8 CENTRE CUT 3 RIB PORTION 3 TENDERLOIN PORTION FRESH LOIN BUDGET PACK PORK CHOPS LB. FRESH! NOT FROZEN IDEAL FOR FRYING OR ROASTING 3 Ib. AVG. FINEST QUALITY "A" GRADE CHICKENS LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER Pride of Canada SMOKED PICNIC PORK SHOULDER Pride of Canada (( REGULAR WIENERS 1 LB. PKG. CENTRE CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS "FRESH FRESH WHOLE CUT UP CHICKEN 1.98 FRESH St L. i•09 LB. BONELESS CENTRE CUT CHOPS OR ROAST 1.39 FRESH PORK LB. PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED COOKED HAM 1.2 9 175 g PKG. Store Sliced Eo Burns Sandwich Style $2.�9 COOKED HAM Pride of Canada Store Sliced - Visking SALAMI LB *1.98. Shopsys Steak EB � Pastrami or Square � CORNED BEEF �,� Pride of Canada Vac. Packed Chunks BOLOGNA BURGERS 1 1.48 x3.98 Pride of canada La Smoked Fully Cooked VINTAGE HAM 3.69 Burns Golden Garlic Polish SAUSAGE LB .68' PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA CANADA NO. 1 GRADE RED EMPEROR GRAPES PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED SIDE BACON :?.18 500 g PKG. FRESH ATLANTIC COD $.4FILLETS La . in PRIDE OF CANADA BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE PORK 8 BEEFSi 42 WV LB, PRIDE OF CANADA SWEET PICKLED BONELESS PORK BUTT COTTAGE ROLL S198I 98 LB. ONTARIO GREEN SPECIAL PROD OF CANADA CAN. NO 1 GRADE PRODUCT OF U.S.A. SPECIAL! FRESH SPINACH 10 oz. CELLO PKG. Ontario No 1 Washed Prod. of U.S.A. POTATOES 1018 117 PEANUTS hell tB 139 Prod. of U.S.A. Can. No. 1 Sweet PrOd. of U.S.A. Cherry GREEN PEPPERS LB 89¢ TOMATOES PINT 99' Prod. of Ont. Can, No. 1 j' Prod. of Ont. Can No.:IV RUTABAGAS �B f9 ONIONS 99° Prod. of California LEMONS 169 Prod. of New Zealand KIWI FRUIT SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM 9' A.M. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18 UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY NOVEMBER 24 Prod of Ont. Can. No. 1 EA 59� CARROTS ) ib h.,9 2/99 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.'