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Clinton News-Record, 1983-07-20, Page 9Goderich cuncil news Accounts totalling more than $60,000 were ordered paid when Goderich Township Council met m regular 'session recently. Of this amount, $34,000 was for tile drain debentures; $8,700 was for the Kelly Dram report; and $6,000 was for the Clinton Fire Area budget. By-law no. 6-1983, a by-law to provide a tile drain debenture on one owner, was given three readings and passed. Fullerview Cottage Owners Association had a delegation headed by Mrs. Hilhorst present at the meeting to question the R. Kelly proposed plan of sub- division and to again request council to have the entire list of conditions referred to the OMB. No motions were recorded regarding this matter. Lot 10, concession 1 also had a delegation present, headed by Dave McIntyre, to request council to improve a roadway to the property owned by Mr. Crich. This property has a number of buildings, some of which are used on a yearly basis and the delegation claimed that the road referred to in their petition is in fact a township road. This matter was referred to the road superintendent. A motion was passed that the township rescind the insurance offer made at the last meeting and accept the offer to re -insure with the F. Cowan Company at a total premium of $6,500, provided that the errors and om- missions policy at $371 is included in that total. A motion was passed to consider the Kelly Municipal Drain Report on August 1 at 8:30 p.m. Building permits were issued to Waynh Allen for a garage on part lot 3, Maitland Concession and to Bryan Nakamura for a storage shed on lot 40, Plan 13. The clerk was instructed to have the meter of the present garage checked for any possibility of being faulty. Council then adjourned until July 18 at 8 p.m. Super Special LIBBYS ALPHAGETTI ZOODLES OR SPAGHETTI & CHEESE IN TOMATO' SAUCE is 14oz. TINS The Clinton Masons elected their 1982-83 officers recently. They include, front row, left to right, treasurer, Art Aiken; senior deacon, Mike Falconer; immediate past master Don Watson; master Guss Boussey; senior warden Ed Harrison; secretary Bud Walker. Back row, Super Special FLAKED LIGHT PARAMOUNT TUNA 6.5 oz. 9 0 TIN junior steward Bob Taylor; organist Doug Morgan; inner guard Larry Daw; junior deacon Don Shropshall; senior steward George Thompson; chaplain Frank Burch; outer guard Frank Pyke; director of ceremonies Don Bell. Absent from the photo, John Wise, junior warden. (Shelley McPhee photo) Super Special ZEHRS SOFT DRINKS ASSTD. VAR. 750 PLUS mL 30c DEP PER BO1Tlf as quun AYLMER TOMATOES 28 OZ. TIN EXTRA COOKED HAM 1 B. TIN' PARKAY SOFT MARGARINE YORK FROZIN FRENCH CUT 1,b 1TUB 9 GREEN BEANS too, 69' HUNTS GAY LEA TOPPING REDDI WIP 450 9 2.49 FROZEN ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE MINUTE MAID ? 5 of TIN 1.19 PLAIN OR SUGAR WESTONS DO NUTS �= a 79° WESTONS LEMON OR RASPBERRY BUTTERNORNS PKG OF 6 12S ORANGE FLAVOUR TANG CRYSTALS 13 - 1.29 4:00titor`:» ;Y?, ,v+iaiii...rru,ii ALLENS CANADA ASSTD - COLOUR PRINT ROYALE TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG. WHITE VINEGARI. SPECIAL SPECIAL. ASSTD SOFT DRINKS SCENTED OR UNSCENTED CARLTON SECRET CLUB ROLL ON 75 mL 24x Ph. 527-0400 280 mL3.99CASE 2.99 SPECIAL SCENTED SECRET ANTIPERSPIRANT 200 mL 2.49 SPECIAL SPECIAL SCENTED OR UNSCENTED SECRET SOLID 60 8 1 49 SPECIAL Super Special BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY YORK MEAT PIES s FROZEN 8 OZ. ENRICHED WHITE, CRACKED WHEAT OR 600,. WHOLE WHEAT ZEHRS BREAD OUR REG. 2.65 4 LITRE JUG 9 57y CERTO LIQUID imm11.09 CERTO CRYSTALSSVo 175 g NEILSON ASSTD FLAVOURS FRUITPLUS YOGURT MEDIUM 1 LITRE BERNARDIN STANDARD SPECIAL MASON JAR oFT , , 3.99 CAPS & LIDS OPf162 1.29 BERNARDIN 25 PT.. 20 QT.. OR 8 POULTRY g C, RNARDIN PKOF 12 S FREEZER BAGSPKcs2/$1 TAN DARD LIDS S9° CLUB HOUSE CLUB HOUSE 142 9 CELERY SEED 404 1.19 PICKLING SPICE 109 CLUB HOUSE LU HOUSE 101 g MUSTARD SEED- 99' POWDERED ALUMI29 FAB LAUNDRY DETERGENT CLOVER LEAF FCY. MANDARIN ORANGES 69' 2.4 kg3 99 10 oz SPECIAL SPECIAL DARE TETLEY COOKIES TEA BAGS 4009169 227 g f.79 BUNDLE OF 3 BATH SIZE AYLMER CHOICE ZEST FRUIT BAR SOAP COCKTAIL 420 g f99 14 oz 89? ROYALE ASSTD COLOURS FACIAL TISSUES lOOs990 SPECIAL E.D. SMITH GARDEN COCKTAIL 28 oz 99° GRANNY BUTTER TARTS PKG. OF 10 s HIGHLINER COD FILLETS 45482.39 SPECIAL SPECIAL 1 SPECIAL SPECIAL REGULAR OR LEMON TRADITION 3 GRINDS GOODHOST NABOB ICED TEA COFFEE 75082.99 3699 Z. 79 SPECIAL SPECIAL AYLMER CHOICE PEACH HALVES OR PEACH SLICES 14 0¢ S9' IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT 239 SPECIAL 1 LITRE UNSWEETENED 3 VARIETIES DELMONTE PINEAPPLE oz 79 SPECIAL 4 FLAVOURS READY TO SERVE TANG DRINKS THREE 250 mL SPECIAL YORK FROZEN PETITE PEAS 1 kg2.19 PKG. SPECIAL FROZEN COOKED HIGHLINER TURBOT 169 1 350 g IN BATTER COUNTRY OVEN In Store Bake Shop FRESH BAKED HAMBURG OR HOT DOG PKG OF 8 ROLLS 690 16 oz LOAF RAISIN BREAD 119 60°. OR 100°-° WHOLE WHEAT BREAD AF 69? 24 oi LO FRESH CRACKED WHEAT 24 BREAD oz 69' LOAF SPECIAL SPECIAL. LANCIA READY CUT MACARONI SPAGHETTI OR SPAGHETTINI 900g99? BRAVO - 2 VARIETIES SPAGHETTL SAUCE 28 oz 159 OELMONTE 2 BLENDED VARIETIES FRUIT DRINKS 48 oz 99? NEILSON 2% COTTAGE CHEESE 5009139 OUFI OWN BRAND BRICK. MOZZARELLA COLBY CHEESE 669/kq daily! HAVARTI CHEESE 6.69/kg THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ,NLY IN: HIGHWAY N,' 6 GODERICH M..ti.N.. TUES. - 9 T,. ; 6 P.M. WED., THEIRS., FRI. - 1TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M. JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. N i.. WINGHAM MON., TUES., WED. A SAT. - 8:30 TO 6 P.M. THURS. AND FRI. - 5:30 TO 9 P.M. INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND NO. 6-3 EXETER MON., TUES., WED. - 0 TO 6 P.m. THURS., FRI.. 1 TO, P.M. SAT. - 9:30 TO 6 P.M. From Varna CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1 S.',.. ower h By Mary Chessell Marjorie Keys was the recipient of a large number of lovely and useful gifts at a bridal shower in Goshen church last Thursday even - mg. Evelyn McKinley welcom- ed all those in attendance, and the ladies of the Babylon line provided good entertain- ment as usual. Kate Keys read a newspaper ad placed by Don ( Wise) listing the qualities he expected in the wife he was looking for. Anna Keys was Vera McNichol in "Vera McNichol's Visions", which portrayed in a series of hilarious scenes how her vi- sions at the time Arnold and Nora were married had been fulfilled, especially those concerning their little girl, Marjorie. Noreen Hayter gave a reading and Marjorie Hayter led in singing. —PAGE 9 ld for % ride -elect Shower guests helped write the address to the bride by supplying the adjectives for unknown nouns. The finished address was pretty funny. arjorie graciously thanked everyone for the gifts and program, and an- nounced there would be an informal "open house" at her mother's home on the Monday following the wed- ding. Beverley Hart of the Brussels area has been holidaying with her cousins, Nancy and Julie Webster. She returned home on Sun- day following the Johnston reunion, which was held in Clan Gregor Square in Bayfield. Bill, Mary and Brian Chessell attended a family picnic at Port Blake on Sun- day to celebrate Bob and Ruth Laing's 30th wedding anniversary. Their atten- dants and their Cromarty neighbours were also there. The Rev. Wilena Brown and Ruth Morrison are both out of hospital. Miss Brown is spending some time with a friend at Whitechurch. The rain we had in Varna on Sunday was certainly welcome, especially to those who have berries and a garden. Relatives from Dor- chester report that it has been dry much longer there, as they didn't get rain when London had the big downpour. Crops are much poorer there than here, and there is no second cut hay at all. Barry and Pat Taylor hosted a surprise party for Don and Lorraine Taylor's 10th wedding anniversary on Sunday. Over thirty members of the Taylor and Townsend families were pre- sent from Kitchener, Seafor- th, Goderich, Clinton, etc. Hensall youth wins twice By Bertha MacGregor Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Raeburn and family of Coronation, Alberta are holidaying with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raeburn and family and also with Mrs. Raeburn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slade. Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Brien and Todd and Tracey of Brigden were visitors with Mrs. O'Brien's mother, Mrs. Evelyn Flynn on Saturday. Hensall Youth Wins Twice Jim Dickins placed second in the 80 class at Hully Gully Houseleague on Saturday, July 16th, then travelled to Acton where he placed 5th ,in a field of 32 on Sunday, July 17th. "Cgngratulations Jim". Hensall Bantam Girls split with Exeter A's. Hensall girls won their home game 10-8, then returned to Exeter on July 5 and lost 17-14. 1•he next home game is Ju- ly 20 at 9 p.m. when the girls host Huron Park. The Ban- tam girls would like to thank everyone who supported them in their recent bottle drive. Mr. Sim Roobol is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter where he is receiving treatment. His many friends wish him bet- ter health. "Congratulations" to Mrs. Jack Corbett and Mrs. Elizabeth Riley on the many prizes they won in competi- tion at Zurich Fair on Satur- day. Rev. Matheson of Thames Road conducted worship at Queensway Nursing Home last week accompanied by Rhoda Rhodes. In spite of the condition of Hensall Main Street, the Town Hall presents a fine ap- pearance with its array of .flowers and roses, which are being cared for by local residents. The planting was done by members of Hensall Area Horticultural Society. Despite the high temperature of they day, there was a good attendance at the United Church on Sun- day morning. Douglas Klopp was organist for the service and Mr. McDonald spoke on the subject of "Real Life". Cindy Taylor greeted the congregation and John Rooseboom and Robert Gackstetter were the ushers for the day. The children's story was also read. Everyone enjoyed lemonade and cookies after church as guests of Rev. McDonald. From Middleton News fromg neighbors i hbors your By Blanche Deeves On Sunday, Morning Prayer was held in St. James' Middleton Anglican Church. Rev. Reynolds read the lesson. James Storey and Jim Middleton received the offering and Sarah Storey was at the organ. We of St. James were pleased to hear Joe Storey was much better after his surgery last week. Get well wishes go to Joe in St. Joseph's hospital, London. St. James Board of Management meeting is scheduled after the service next Sunday. The Purpose is Consideration of Memorial On Sunday afternoon, following the Morning Ser- vice, a shower was held in the Church Hall for Don Wise and Marj Keyes. Blanche Deeves pinned a rose cor- sage on the bride-to-be and welcomed everyone. Audrey Middleton wrote and read the address to the happy cou- ple. Vera Miller and Edward Deeves presented the couple with a pair of lamps and a wicker magazine rack. Rev. Reynolds gave the blessing and lunch was served by the ladies. Jason Hull off Cornwall is enjoying a visit with Gram - ma and Grampa Dutot. Committee Report. Congratulations to Alvin 0` 4 s1OD ` EST. 1975 GOLDSMITH -SILVERSMITH JEWELLERY DESIGNER, REPAIRS ALSO CERAMICS, WEAVING, WOOD, ART, GLASS CANADIAN AWARD WINNING DESIGNER 524-4509 58 WEST ST., GODERICH, ONTARIO Dutot with his ponies and wagon, with grandson Jason beside him, he won first prize at the Zurich Fair on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. V. Watkins of Brampton spent a few days with his sister Blanche at the Deeves home. While they were here they visited with Blanche and Edward at the home of Rev. Bill Bennett, who served in Italy at same time as Vic Watkins. They enjoyed talking over the 100th Anniversary of the R.C.R. and looking through the commerate book, which Rev. Bill has. Holmesville 4 news & notes By Blanche Deeves Goderich Township Ban- tam Girls lost by one to Londesboro, G.T. Bantam Boys defeated Colborne, G.T. Pee Wee Girls won over Goderich, G.T. Pee Wee Boys had their game cancell- ed, G.T. Squirt Girls defeated Varna, G.T. Squirt Boys won over Stanley by one, G.T. Tyke Mixed Team lost to Vanastra by only one, G.T. Tyke Boys I lost to Goderich I, G.T. Tyke Boys II practiced. Holmesville Store Men's Slo-pitch won over Auburn. Next game at home July 21 against Londesboro. Porters Hill Men's Slo- pitch team won over Clinton. Next game at Vanastra, July 21. Goderich Township Ladies' Slo-pitch team defeated Clinton. Next game at home July 20 against Londesboro. Mrs. Irene Cudmore has returned after a very en- hoyable stay in Ottawa at the ome of her son and family. The Enterprising Seniors meet at 8 p.m. in the Com- munity Centre in Holmesville. The Seniors send their Get -well wishes to Barry Walter, who is in University Hospital, London. Fact In 1947 the Canadian Red Cross established a Blood Transfusion Service to en- sure that blood would always be available for those who need it. Today more than one million units of blood are col- lected annually by the Cana- dian Red Cross to meet the blood needs of Canadians. 1 McKILLOP MUTUAL. INSURANCE I f COMPANY Established 18:6 Ph. 527-0400 91 Main St. South, St'aforth FULL COVERAGE Farm & Urban Properties DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS lien I;arnnehan 182-3354 I,a\1•rn (oudkin 527-1877 H0- I.rrrnhardl 345-2.234 John Nit -Ening ',23-93911 . `tank Alcllwain 524-7051 Donald Nlekrrehrr 527-I837 John A. "TaNor 182-7527 .I.\. Trrbartha 182-7593 Smart NS ikon 527-0687 AGENTS 1.:.F. "Hill" Ihrr-t 3.27-4455 Bark D'1e\aughtnn 527-1571 OA m. Lrinvr 523-42.57 CALL. AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE By Blanche Deeves Goderich Township Ban- tam Girls lost by one to Londesboro, G.T. Bantam Boys defeated Colborne, G.T. Pee Wee Girls won over Goderich, G.T. Pee Wee Boys had their game cancell- ed, G.T. Squirt Girls defeated Varna, G.T. Squirt Boys won over Stanley by one, G.T. Tyke Mixed Team lost to Vanastra by only one, G.T. Tyke Boys I lost to Goderich I, G.T. Tyke Boys II practiced. Holmesville Store Men's Slo-pitch won over Auburn. Next game at home July 21 against Londesboro. Porters Hill Men's Slo- pitch team won over Clinton. Next game at Vanastra, July 21. Goderich Township Ladies' Slo-pitch team defeated Clinton. Next game at home July 20 against Londesboro. Mrs. Irene Cudmore has returned after a very en- hoyable stay in Ottawa at the ome of her son and family. The Enterprising Seniors meet at 8 p.m. in the Com- munity Centre in Holmesville. The Seniors send their Get -well wishes to Barry Walter, who is in University Hospital, London. Fact In 1947 the Canadian Red Cross established a Blood Transfusion Service to en- sure that blood would always be available for those who need it. Today more than one million units of blood are col- lected annually by the Cana- dian Red Cross to meet the blood needs of Canadians. 1