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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1983-09-07, Page 84.0 CUT FROM THE LOIN -GRADE 'A' BEEF SIRLOIN STEA 6s9 2•'! /kg lb K�o aag° 'tH�9 PAa;E 8 t LIN '!UN N :WS-REt ORD, WE1)N1-.5L)Ai . SEPTEMBER 7, 198:1 There were lots of good bargains available at the Huronview Rummage Sale held last week. ( Rod Hilts photo) At Walton United Sunday Schoolers are back By Betty McCall On Sunday morning the Walton Sunday School children were back after the summer break. Before they went to their classes Rev. Swan talked with them on some of his experiences at the Assembly in Vancouver. Teachers for the Sunday School are Dianne Mc- Callum, Gloria Love, Cheryl Fraser and Marie McGavin. Now that we are into . the fall season, meetings will start again. This Wednesday evening the U.C.W. will meet at 8 p.m. Remember your tea towels for the church kit- chen. Ruth'S Cusfom Crafts No. 4 to ,Clanton No. 4 to : Iyth •LONDESBORO County Rood No. 15 a Ruth's LOOK FOR THE SIGN! •CUSTOM KNIT CLOTHING Sweaters a Specialty - all shades, all sizes available. Lots of patterns to choose from CLOSED SUNDAYS New hymn books were dedicated at the morning service in memory of the late Mrs. Jean Broadfoot; who had a particular interest in young people especially through the Sunday School. They were placed in the front pews that are occupied by the children. The Unified Board meeting is scheduled for Sunday, September 11 at the home of Don and Marilyn McDonald. The Rev. Der- wyn Docken of Dorchester will return as guest minister at the 118th Anniversary Ser- vice on September 18. A large number of people from the village and area at- tended the Ryan Drying Customer . Appreciation night at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre on Friday for a pork barbecue. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Perrie were hosts for the McCall family dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Young of Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. George McCall of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell of Londesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCall of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall of Walton. ROWDS ARE JAMMING THEIR WAY IN FOR THIS GREAT SALE NOW GOING ON! THANKS FOLKS! We Deeply Apredate �I Tau 'baffle lama T. This GREAT KAU. PRICE CUTTER'S AX FALLS AGAIN COL O1'SAL , T' RR/F/C, NERVE-nNGL ING, PRICE -SMASHING VALUES! OWTTING Business MANX ITEMS PRICED FAIL BELOW 60 Y REMEMBER Our Bonus Buy Is Still in Effect Buy any 5 yards of fabric at 60% off and get any 3 patterns of your choice for only $1.00 Patterns alone - 70% off LARON:E SeiTTAL Store Hours Department Store Daily 9-630. �®.�l 86-57 Main StY Seaforth .,..rs. Fri 9-4 S27-1960 Three townshi Council membgrs from McKillop, Seaforth and Tuckersmith now know more about the proposed new landfill site for their communities. They walked to within yards of the site, now par- tially planted in corn, viewed maps and plans and asked questions of engineers Burns Ross and George Godin. Two access roads to the site are possible, Mr. Ross told the councillors. One, off County Road 12, the paved road north from Seaforth, could involve expropriation if the two landowners refiuse to sell. Another could come into the site from the north, off the Con. 5 and 6 road, across property owned by John H. McLlwain Con- struction Ltd., owner of the 38 acres selected for the dump. Engineers can list advan- tages and disadvantages of each route, Mr. Ross said, but it will be up to the landfill site committee to decide which it wants. Price? That committee, and the price to be paid for the land were two of the major topics at the meeting, which follow- ed the site tour. Tuckersmith had asked for the meeting and McKillop had some ob- jections to a landfill site draft agreement that all three municipalities had received. When Reeve Bob Bell of Tuckersmith, who chaired the informal meeting, sum- med up that he wasn't happy about the way the option or price of the land had been handled, "initiated by one municipality and that's not fair," Seaforth Councillor,, Paul Ross objected. "For the record...the offer from Mr. • McElwain was not received and approved by the Town of Seaforth but by the commit- tee." "There should be minutes some- place," commented McKillop councillor Bill Leeming. Those minutes, as read by Seaforth Clerk Jim Crocker, who acts as secretary to the landfill com- mittee, showed the motion to take an option on the McLI- wain offer to sell about 30 acres at that price was made by the Tuckersmith member, Bill Brown, to Seaforth council. Minutes of the landfill committee ( members are Mr. Brown, Reeve Bill Campbell of Seaforth and Bill Siemon of McKillop aren't sent to each council but Mr. Siemon circulates his at McKillop council, Reeve Marie Hicknell said. The lawyer who will handle the Environmental Assess- ment Act hearing on the site says neither an executive nor motions are necessary, Mr. Siemon said. But detail- ed minutes are kept by the engineers, because every step of the dump selection process has to be documented fully to meet en- vironmental standards. Chairman Councillors from the two rural areas want a chairman of the committee, preferably from McKillop, to call the meetings and run them, in Reeve Bell's words, "in a more business -like way. " Both the town and McKillop felt three members are enough. "The Environment ministry is calling the shots anyway," Brian Campbell of t 'srososed l McKillop said. The draft agreement on the landfill site and formaliz- ing of the committee was worked out at its last meeting, in late June, with all three clerks attending, Mr. Crocker said. The engineers talked about the tough site selection standards the environment and agriculture and food ministry demand. "We must go back and analyze every one of the questions asked at the public meetings." "They tell you what to do at no cost to them," said Reeve Bell. The study for the landfill site will cost $86,000 and $60,000 has been spent to date, engineer Godin told McKillop Councillor John George. No book has been written on establishing a landfill site, Mr. Siemon ex- plained. The ministry gives guidelines and then they and the Environmental Assess- ment Act hearings "say if it's okay." When Reeve Bell criticized the $3,300 per acre price as "unreal for that quality of land", Mr. George replied that n the seller "knew then what he knows now", that the Lot 24, Con. 4 site was the most acceptable of 19, '.the price would likely have been worse." Although Paul Ross said it's rare for a seller to get exactly what he asks for a property, most councillors agreed there was nothing that could be done about price now. The owner offered the land at that price back in Oct. 1981, and engineer Burns Ross pointed out farm land prices, now "on the down side", were rising then and "it's easy to say now, we are paying too much." Cost Sharing The suggested shares of costs of the project - Tuckersmith 44 per cent, Seaforth 37 and McKillop 29 - are based on the number of people m each municipali- ty who'll use the dump. Research shows town people have 1.4 kilograms of gar- bage a day each and rural people 1 k per 'day. Coun- cillor Bob Broadfoot of Tuckersmith doubted most rural people had that much garbage. fill site The figures do not take in- to account industrial or com- mercial garbage, but the landfill committee could consider that when assessing costs, engineers said. Each council will now be reviewing the draft agree- ment for the landfill site and will send its concerns back to the landfill site committee. However none of the coun- cillors disagreed when Mr. Siemon said "We have to keep going in the direction we are going or it's going to double costs." X77 Pnnneipnennn, PER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL CUT FROM THE LOIN GRADE 'A' BEEF MAPLE LEAF FULLY COOKED PORK SHOULDERS SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM WED. SEPT. 7 THRU TUES. SEPT 13 PRODUCE SPECIALS EXPIRE SAT. SEPT. 10 SUPER SPECIAL FULL CUT BONELESS • ROUND STEAKS 540.49 /kg ....R SPECIA ' �• .. BOTTOM OUTSIDE ROUND ROAST OR STEAK 5.492¢0 SCHNEIDERS VACUUM PACKED RING BOLOGNA PRIDE OF CANADA MINI ROUND DINNER HAM FULL Y MAPLE LEAF SLICE & FRY SA SAUGE MEAT ROLL 500 MAPLE LEAF 5.49 /kg 2.491b. 6.15/kg 2.791b 1.59 3.59 1.39 VEAL STEAKETTES SCHNEIDERS LIFESTYLE -5 VARIETIES TURKEY MEATS STORE SLICED PRIDE OF CANADA ROUND DINNER HAM STORE SLICED SCHNEIDERS JUMBO 750 g 125 g fPICN INT 5.49/kg 2.49.. 9.46,kg SUMMER SAUSAGE 4.29.. COIL STYLE MAPLE LEAF 3.95/kg POLISH SAUSAGE 1.79. SPEC AL SPECIAL INSIDE TOP BONELESS ROUND RUMP ROAST OR STEAK, ROAST 5'2" 5' 32 .69 /kg Ib. /kg Ib. PECIA , BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST OR STEAK .15 .79 /kg Ib. , SPECtA. MEDIUM GROUND BEEF 2.95 1.79 /kg Ib. PIAL BONELESS SWT. PICKLED MAPLE LEAF COTTAGE ROLL j.17 1.89 if /kg Ib SPECIAL. MAPLE LEAF SLICED COOKED HAM 175 g PK G. 1.19 SPECIAL SCHNEIDERS SWT. PICKLED CORNMEALED BACK BACON 7.69249 /kg Ib. SPECIAL REGULAR OR ALL BEEF COUNTRY GOLD WIENERS 454 g 49 1 LB e SCHNEIDERS-6 VAR. SANDWICH MEAT SPREAD R2 Ott 250 Lg SPECIAL. SCHNEIDERS FAMILY PACK BEEF BURGERS £29 COUNTRY GOLD -5 VAR. SLICED COOKED MEATS 175 g 890 PK G BURNS LINK STYLE PORK & BEEF BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 3.73 1.69 /kg Ib. PER I ECTAL. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE THIS YEAR'S CROP ONTARIO POTATOES C61 BIND o`i� 10 Ib, BAG • 9 { SUPER SPECIAL CANADA NO. 1 GRADE CRISP GREEN •I, ONTARIO CABBAGE SUPER S ' CIAL. TENDER WHITE PROD. OF CALIFORNIA PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO. 1 ONTARIO 05 kg TOKAY 2.62 kg FRESH MUSHROOMS 1.88,. GRAPES CAN , 119. CARROTS PROD. OF 5. AFRICA GRANNY SMITH, APPLESANCV PROD. OF ONT. CAN. N0. 1 1.96kg GREEN SWEET 89! PEPPERS 6/89¢ PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. SPANISH TYPE 1.08,k9 FRESH ONIONS 49# SPINACH to 0, PKG BUNCH FOR HOME OR OFFICE BOSTON FERN 6 POT FOR HOME OR OFFICE DIEFFEN® 89' BACHIA 6 POT 49 16 OZ. SIZE 4.99IBRAN BREAD 59# 429 COUNTRY OVEN 16 OZ. SIZE CHUNKY STYLE CHEESE BREAD/IS FRESH BAKED DINNER ROLLS 69#