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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-08-24, Page 7Wien co 1, :::: eil t Ix rns dflwn time changes By Rod Hilts Hullett Township Council pulled the plug on a City of Toronto resolution proposing the extention of daylight savings at their August 1 meeting. According to Clerk Harry Lear, the council "couldn't see any advantage in ex- tending daylight savings in this area." Mr. Lear also said council didn't like the idea of kids standing in the dark waiting for school buses in the morning. In other business council announced that the Road Superintendent would be responsible for falling any roadside trees in the way of construction on Rideroad 35- 36 of Hullett Township and any ratepayers along the sideroad wanting the trees, post a $50 deposit to be refunded when the tree is cleaned up to the superin- tendents satisfaction. The property owner closest to the trees has the first chance. Building permits issued Council issued eight permits subject to township bylaws and the Huron County Health Unit where applicable. The permits were issued to: H. Ramaker, an addition to a barn; H. Vandereijk, two buildings for rabbits; W. Bylsma, a drive shed; E. DeJong, a manure tank; R. Konarski, a double garage; Snell Enterprises, a platform to the warehouse; R. Moes, an addition to a barn and D. Ball, an addition to house an repairs. Township sells topsoil A motion was passed that Hallett Township sell topsoil to any ratepayers at $2 per yard plus trucking. Draft agreement for site is discussed SEAFORTH ° - A draft agreement binding Seaforth, McKillop and Tuckersmith Thwnships in acquisition and preparation of land for a proposed landfill site was discussed by Seaforth council at their Aug. 9 meeting. The agreement splits the cost of the environmental assessment, the purchasing of the land and the site preparation between the muncipalities on a per capita basis so that Tuckersmith Township pays 44 per cent, Seaforth, 37 per cent and McKillop, 19 per cent, It also stipulates that a landfill committee be ap- pointed with one member from each municipality, that a secretary -treasurer of the committee be the clerk - treasurer of Seaforth and that the books of account of the committee be kept by Seaforth. "This draft is to agree on the costs between the three municipalities. It will take us off the hook and make sure the other two are going along with us for the money we've spent up to this point," said Reeve Bill Campbell. Seaforth has already paid about $30,000 in engineering fees, said the reeve. Huron safety groups offer warning signs Last year the Huron Coun- ty Farm and Home safety Association launched a pro- gram whereby the Huron County Junior Farmers would attempt to distribute a sign warning of the possible presence of deadly gasses to all farmers having either li- quid manure storage or upright silos. These signs Randy McVittie, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hesselwood of Blyth graduated from the Electrical Control Engineering Technology Program at Mohawk College, Hamilton. Randy has accepted a position with GEC Canada Ltd. of Mississauga. will be installed at no cost to the farmer. To date over 1200 signs have been distributed. Do you have your sign? If not, contact the Farm Safety Director for your Township: — Goderich Township — Robert Stirling — 482-9950; Hullett — Ron Gross — 523- 4530; Morris — Bill Arm- strong —357-1651; Stanley — Jack Coleman — 262-5674; i'uckersmith — George Cantelon — 482-3262; East Wawanosh — Maurice Hallahan — 523-9319; West Wawanosh — Mrs. Kathryn Todd — 528-6695; or the Ministry of Agriculture 482-3428. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zantingh Harry Douglas Zantingh of RR 2 Smithville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Zantingh and Wilwalee Greidanus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Greidanus of RR 1 Lon- desboro celebrated their first year of !marriage last week. They were married in the Clinton Christian Reformed Church by Reverend John Zantingh on August 20, 1982. Maid of honor was Teresa Greidanus of Winnipeg. The bridesmaids were Nancy Greidanus and Mrs. Carol Vanbaaren, both of RR 1, Londesboro. The best man was Wilfred Schiltstra of Beamsville. Ushers were Albert Zantingh of RR 2 Smithville and John DeVries of Wellandport. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the Blyth Community Centre. After a wedding trip to Wasaga Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zantingh took up residence in Hamilton. (Photo by Elbert VanDonkersgoed ) Firehall not safe WINGHAM - An engineer's inspection which confirmed that half of the Wingham Fire Hall fails to meet Ontario building Code requirements and may be unsafe has given fresh im- petus to plans for an area fire board. At a meeting between the Wingham council and council members from four townships which participate in the local fire department, all members promised to try and reach a final agreement on the proposed fire board within the next month or two. In the process, they managed to iron out two of the problems which have been holding up process: the question who would own the main fire hall, and whether or not to put a satellite fire station in Howick Township. Representatives agreed in principle to joint ownership •of the central hall, with Howick to provide and maintain its own sub -station. Equipment would be . pur- chased and owned jointly, and any operating deficit friends far life + NOTICE We will be CLOSED NEXT TUESDAY, AUGUST 30 to allow our staff to attend a SATELLITE T.V. SEMINAR GROVES TM. 8 APPLIANCE CENTRE Clinton 482-9414 SNELL'S GROCERY LTD. UNADVERTISED SPECIALS ALWAYS Lewis Soft Twist White BREAD 24 oz. loaf .65 Weston"s Raspberry or Lemon BUTTERHORNS 6's 1.09 1.29 Sunkist ORANGES 1 13's per doz 1.69 Ont. No. 1 HEAD LETTUCE each .79 Ont. CANTALOUPE each 1.19 FOR PICKLING: GREEN, SWEET RED, HOT RED PEPPERS, PICKLING ONIONS, GARLIC. REDUCED PRICE ON WHITE VINEGAR Extra Fine Granulated WHITE SUGAR 2 Kg 1039 Schneider's Soft MARGARIf9E 1 Ib. tub .79 Catelli R.C. MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 1 Kg .99 Heinz TOMATO KETCHUP 100 oz. tin 4049 Schneider's No. 1 Breakfast BACON 500 g 2.99 York COOKED HAM ""Store sliced" per Ib 2.39 2 lbs. or more per Ib 1.99 Maple Leaf POLISH COIL per Ib 1.49 Sunshine CHICKEN BURGERS per Ib 2.49 Sunshine BEEF BURGERSper Ib 1.49 Sunshine FISH CAKES 10 Ib. box 10.95 Chef's Best BATTERED COD 10 Ib. box 8.95 Open Tuesday through Saturday - 9 am -6 pm Opera Friday Evening Till 8:00 -Closed -Mondays WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, SOME SPECIALS SUBJECT TO ARRIVAL FROM SUPPLIERS. We deliver Phone 523-9332 Granny BUTTER TARTS 10"s would be split among the participants. Still to be resolved is the question how much each municipality will pay toward operations and equipment, but the consensus at the meeting was that this could be worked out without too much difficulty. VISA EMMli CHEQUES NOW I— 1 j l Men's Fall M Ids Tile drainage was the major topic of discussion at the regular meeting of Morris township council, on August 1. No appeals were heard at the court of revision concerning the Ellison - Whitfield municipal drain. Three tenders were opened for construction of the drain. The low tender of $14,400 of H.L. Roth Enterprises was accepted. Other tenders included DWR Drainage, $15,218 and Owen King Ltd., $15,972.50. Larry Fear informed Councillor Bob Grasby that his outlet is not adequate for the Ellison -Whitfield municipal drain. If Mr. Fear CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1983—P s ` { ip co ncil to wishes to pursue adequate outlet, he can petition later. The report re -submitted for the Dockett municipal drain was accepted. Lan- downers are advised to at- tempt removal of some trees before construction begins. Tenders for the project will close September 6. Court of revision will be held the same date at 7 p.m. An estimated $16,000 to construct sidewalks in Walton is high says Dave Johnston of Dawson and Johnston Consulting Engineers, Stratford. Council received a copy of a certificate of approval for the application of sewage sludge from the Blyth Sewage Treatment Plant on land owned by Bruce Brownley of Morris Town- ship. In a letter to council, Dale and Starr Bachert said they are concerned with in- sufficient drainage outlet for lot 24 and 25, concession eight, south part. They were advised they had permission to outlet their water on lot 24 and 25, north part of con- cession nine. If further drainage is necessary, they are willing to pay their share of the cost. When draining the property, Doug Kirkby had asked Mr. Bachert to check rs fl? r with councillor Doug Fraser concerning adequate outlet. Mr.' Fraser said he was never contacted. Councillor Tom Miller and Clem McLellan will contact Mr. Bachert to resolve the problem and check the Blyth Creek drain as Mr. Bachert wishes it repaired. The Ministry of Agriculture and Food ad- vised council that Emma Bird has appealed her livestock valuers claim. Don Stevpnson has hePn ap- pointed the provincial valuer for the claim and appeal. Council had no objections to a severance request from Fred Brewer of lot 25, 26, GE7 concession one. Mr. Brewer has applied for a severance for a parcel of land on which his trailer is located on the property of the Margaret Brewer Estate. Road superintendent Lloyd Michie was authorized to tender for a motor grader with bulldozer blade and wing. Tenders close Sep- tember 2 with delivery to be November 1. Barking dogs are causing a disturbance in the hamlet of Belgrave. The formation anti -noise bylaw was discussed due to complaints presented to councillors. The matter will be investigated News from the Londesboro area By Dora Shobbrook Cheerio Club The Cheerio Club met August 16 at home of Edythe Beacom. Beth Knox gave a reading and the minutes of the last meeting andtreasurer's report were given by Dora Shobbrook. The draw donated by Florence Vivian was won by Tri Duizer. The next meeting is September 20 with Group 1 in charge at the home of Dora Shobbrook. Readings were given by Vi Burns, Beth Knox and Edythe Beacom. A contest, conn ducted by Beth Knox, was won by June Fothergill. Cards were played and lunch was served by Edythe New Fal DRESS PANTS 40s) AeS®► A TRIP FOR 2 TO PUERTO VALLARTA, MEXICO From Carousel Tours and Ellison Travel VALUE APPROXIMATELY 51400.00 TO BE DRAWN OCTOBER 1ST, 19e3 Beacom, assisted by Vi Burns and Beth Knox. Personals Jeff and Karin Shaddick, Danny and Stephen of Brant- ford spent three days last week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick. Mrs. Bob Burns spent Saturday in London with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson and Katie and visited with Mr. Harry Burns, a patient in St. Josephs Hospital. Dorothy Menary and son Andrew of Newmarket are holidaying at Colpoys Bay. They spent Tuesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby. q There will be church ser- vice on Sunday August 28 at 10 a.m. Rev. Grant Mills of Exeter will conduct the ser- vice. Also on August 28 at 3 p.m.; the Hope Chapel cemetery decoration memorial service will be held with speaker Rev. Clarence Honking. The Happy Gang Seniors will meet at 1:30 p.m. August 31. Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Harlichs of Kitchener visited on Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shad - dick. Muriel Millson and Sarah of Woodstock spent Wednes- day to Saturday with her mother Dora Shobbrook. Darren returned home with them after spending a week Thelma Ellerby of here. Bob Swartman is emphasizing four things In his newly re -stocked store In Exeter. SELECTION - Swartman's of Exeter shoppers will now bo able to choose from the largest choice of men's wear in the area. COMPETITIVE PRICING - Because we have negotiated huge volume purchases from some of Canada's leading manufacturers we are now able to pass the savings on to our customers. QUALITY MERCHANDISE - Check the labels and feel the quality and you'll be convinced we're offering you the best for less. FRIENDLY SERVICE - Our goal is to help you make your selection and to make sure your purchase fits perfectly. Don'I worry about high pressure salesclerks trying to make you buy something that Isn't lust right for you. Para Suede SPORT JACKETS REG. 5160.00 If we sell aur or rhi. low price we .111 give you a rain check Men's SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 24.95 SALE 1 599 Men's Flonnef SPORT SHIRTS Peg. 19.95 SALE f95 SUMMER SPORT JACKETS Reg. 149.93 SALE 4995 37 TO CHOOSE FROM A WATERBED FROM Dinney Furniture TO BE DRAWN SEPTEMBER 3, 1983 Clinton visited with them on Saturday. Maureen Fairservice of D'Ormeau, Quebec spent Tuesday night with Deanna Lyon. Mrs. Beth Knox visited with her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hobbs, Denfield and attended the Poplar Hall Beef Barbecue on Thursday night. Midget Boys Tournament The 3rd annual Londesboro midget Boys Fastball tournament was held August 19 and 20 at the Londesboro ball park. Teams from Londesboro, Goderich, Benmiller, Sebr- ingville, St. Marys, Zurich, Formosa and Ripley were featured. Sebringville captured the Londesboro Women's In- stitute "A" championship trophy with an exciting 6-4 . victory over Formosa. Goderich received . the Hullett Recreation Commit- tee "B" championship trophy after St. Marys forfeited because of lack of players. Thanks goes to all um- pires, booth workers, fans and all others who helped keep the tournament at its peak excitement. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomp- son visited in Kitchener on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrie when Jennifer returned home from spen- ding the past week with her grandparents. /Raz COR6v,, SPORT JACKETS A11 our basic merchandise has been drastically reduced tor this sale If your site has boon sold we II give you a rain check and have the mer chandise inwith our 'neeship mem Alterations will ba done preinptly for a nominal charge. Shap n' �:0 Ellison Travel Dinney Furniture w�g MERCHANDISEgVOUCHERS - redeemable at SWARTMAN'S ALSO e A CHANCE TO WIN A TRIP FOR 2 TO FLORIDA FROM ELLISON TRAVEL