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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-03-14, Page 9415. STANLEY,V011ard Brothers of Har'ow ye been contracted by Stanley Township supplYr_120 tons of liquid calcium ,for toi etownship will pay y '4180,28oride per thehli de. . . heir March meeting, council also agreed to tender for 2,0,000 tons of gravel for the • roads, Clerk Mel Graham noted that for the first Arng counell has asked for suppliesIli tons. 'lla explained that the old cubic yard s .tem was difficult to measure. !: other business, Stanley Council con- ,ttiiued to prepare for the summer months by tendering thhe job of cutting grass at the two 'township ball diamonds and the cenotaph in Varna. They are also asking for tenders to are for sum: run the food aootii-at the_ba1i•'diamond. • Council is also advertising tor someone to Council is alos advertising for someone to act as caretaker at the township iandfiU site •and they are also inviting bids for the job of covering the landfill site for a period of one year. Stanley's canine population will be calculated in the door-404*r dog count by Bill Caldwell and Nora Keyes, Dog tag prices are: male, $4; spayed female, $4; female, $10. The yearly payment to the Ministry of Natural Resources Pits and Quarries Act was approved. Stanley paid $2,005.28 for the use of the township pit in 1983. Four donations and one -,association pay- ment were approved by Council meters. The Seaforth Agricultural Societywas granted $75,, St. John Ambulance and the Blyth Centre for the Arts were given s1W each and the Huron Farm Safety Associa- tion was given $5.0, The yearly $30 member- ship fee was paid $7 each for eight people to attend the Association's annual meeting in Brussels on April 10. A work sharing plan between Stanley, Seaforth and Bayfieldweal approved. The three municipalities will hire a Student for 18 weeks to work on official plans and zoning bylaws with assistance from the county Dimming department. The student will be paid $200 a week and the total cost. will amount to $3,1 1. Of that, 75 percent will be paid by the government Drainage proposals concern Tuckersrnith By Wilma Oke Drainage Works. There were no appeals and TUCKERSMITH Drains were the main tenders will be called for the work to be topic of discussion at a five-hour session- of done. Tuckersmith Township Council on March 6. Court of Revision was held for the Boyce Henry Centen•• of - Stratford - from the drain for which there were two appeals, by engineering- filrm of-_.R-1_Ilu . i e slid,. __Brace Golernan and Randy Wilson. The ap- Associates;..attended the_mLeetin_g_to read his eals were denied. Tenders viii1rbecalled� reports on the drains aTid answer qu tions: _.; Approval was given -for a-requestfvra-tile-- drainage loan for $17,400. Council accepted the tender of Wes Riley, Contracting Limited of Teeswater to gravel township roads, during the month of May. The Riley tender, the lowest of three, was for $57,280. The rate is $3.58 per cubic yard, compared to $3.18 last year. Council has approved a summer program for the Vanastra Recreation Centre and Ratepayers .present for discussion on the Elgie Drain were Ronald McGregor, Scott McGregor, Allan Hoggarth, John Kinsman and Dwight Kinsman. The drain affecting 51 hectares of land is estimated to cost about $15,000. Court of Re_visi was set tor April 3 on the Williams Drainage"Works. •- .-- Court of Revision was held for the Upshall students will be hired for this under govern- ment grants. - . Reeve Robert Bell reported the dishwasher at the day care centre had brokendown and has been replaced with a, new one. Council .has approved. an _agreennenicwith .� -the Vanastia-Talons-Club-th-ins titait a i4 be responsible for the small park on Block H, Plan 133 at Vanastra. The purchase of playground equipment is planned by the Lions. A committee of adjustment was re- appointed with the following Members: Jack Bell, Kippen, one-year term; Steve Rathwell, :Vanastra,-two- years; and•James.-' Papple of RR 4, Seaforth, three years. and the remaining 2) . perc za waW be spilt between the tb ile mg Imipl ties. Co»itcll:a, bYla�r>< �g cotu cif to 11.,d al. rneetu►g with-1ess the null council present. The bylaw, proposed by the county Plow ing department, allows council to delegate a committee_ to represent full council at, the public meeting. Such meetings wot14 be held to allow township residents the ROPor- ttunty to discuss matters with council representatives. Council's ' attempt to sell two lots of township land near Bayfield did not brine in ! any suitable bids. Clerk Graham noted that half -a -dozen people submitted bids for the land, Lots 6 and 7, but council did notaccept any of them. council Council accepted a drainage petition from Jim Cooper and William Charters for drainage of Lot 22, Concession 2 and Lot 22 and 21, Concession 3, of Londoh Road survey. Approval was given for road -superinten- dent Allan . Nieholson - -attend- the:.. C. S. _AndErann_R-oad•Sehoolin...Guelph-from Pyr_.. 6-9 and for Jim Knight to attend the T. J. Mahony Road School in Guelph from May 6- 9. Council will be purchasing its liquid calcium chloride for its roads this year from Pollard Bros. of Harrow at a cost of $180.25 per ton. _Council went-fnto eom_mitt .of ihm whole about 12:15 a.m. Wednesday. GENERAL FONDS SFiEAKFEaTiVAL OUR REG. 1 3.99 ALL GRINDS MAXWELL HOUSE OUR REG. 3.99 SAVE! 1.30 SAVE! 1.30 - SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT,. - FROM WED. MAR. 14 UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY, MARCH 17/84. r/o. FRUIT 'N' • FBRE 3 VARIETIES 400-450 g PKGS. POSTS CEREAL 1.89 369 g PKG. SAVE TANG 39� - ORANGE FLAVOUR CRYSTATS 4's 13 oz. OUR RE,G. 1.98 1.59 10 oz JAR OUR REG. 7.19 INSTANT COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE £89 SAYREE NO. NAME HE STRAWBERRY -- OR RASPBERRY - - 750 mL ;JAMS SAVE! 1.49 1' fine markets... of fine foods SUPER SPECIAL REGULAR, WINTRFRESH OR GEL -COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 100 'mL TUBE i SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL. SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SF SUNPAC FROZEN CONCENTRATED GRAPE.... JUICE SUPER SPECIAL CATELLI PASTAS SUPER SPECIAL CHRISTIES PREMIUM PLUS CRACKERS_ _. SALTED OR PLAIN 450 g PKG. SAVE, x/50$ SEALTE SMOOTH 'N' CREAMST Y COTTAGE CHEEK :� �{ 500 g TUB SAVE 1.06 WESTONS MEALTYME HAMBURGER OR PKG. OF 8 WIENER__-_ ROLLS SAV 25$ SUPER SPECIAL. SUPER, SP ECIAi. SUPER SPE SPAGHETTI, SPAGHEYTINI, READY CUT MACARONI 1 Kg AYLMER SOUPS CHICKEN NOODLE, CREAM OF CHICKEN, CHICKEN RICE, CREAM OF CELERY REGULAR OR DIET -UP 750 mL BOTTLES 9' PLUS 30. DEP MEADOWGLEN MUSHROOMS (PIECES & STEMS) ROYALE TOWELS COLOUR PRINT WHITE, YELLOW, ALMOND WESTONS WHITE, REG. OR THIN, 60% W. WHEAT SANDWICH BREAD 10 oz. TINS FOR SAVE 770 We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements. EVAPORATED 2% CARNATION MILK 385 mL 65° TIN CARNATION COFFEE MATE 500 g JAR 2.39 RAGU 3 VARIETIES SPAGHETTI SAUCE 796 mL 1.59 CARNATION INSTANT FIVE VARIETIES HOT DELMONTE CHOCOLATE JUICES 3 VARIETIES VARIOUS SIZES 3's 750 mL f.69 1.29 PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA FRESH BROCCOLI BUNCH 99° STOKELY 2 VARIETIES KIDNEY BEANS 19 oz TINS 790 'LARGE SIZE 121 (8 K` FAB DETERGENT FOR YOUR LAUNDRY 7.99 ROSEBUDS, MACAROONS, WAFERS, CARAMEL ROLLS NEILSONS CANDY 12 oz PKG 2.29 BEAN$, PEAS, CORN AYLMER VEGETABLES CHOICE 19 oz TINS LARGE SIZE - PALMOLIVE DETERGENT LIQUID 1 5 L BOTTLE 3.99 SUNPAC FROZEN CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE 355 mi 99° FOR CHICKEN STOVE TOP STUFFING MIX 170 g PKG 1.19 DELMONTE FANCY QUALITY FRUIT COCKTAIL 14 oz. TIN 990 6 VARIETIES PEEK FREAN COOKIES 400 g PKG. f.79 6 VARIETIES VENETIAN CREAM .-'ONE LITRE SIZE 1.69 FANCY QUALITY PEACHES, PEARS DELMONTE FRUITS 14 o2. TINS 990 3 VARIETIES 3 VARIETIES JHIRMACK MENNEN SHAMPOO SPEED OR CONDITIONER mL STICK 75 g SIZE 2.79 f.99 COUNTRY OVEN BAKESHOP SPECIALS GLAD , 12" WIDE GARBAGE BAGS 40 UNIT 569 ALCAN FOIL WRAP 25 FT. ROLL 99' "s FRESH DELICIOUS CHUCKWAGON BREAD 4509 69' LOAF KRAFT BRICK STYLE PHILADELPHIA CR. 0 CHPKG.EESE 25 g DOLE OR CHIQUITA �3���9 Ins.BANANAS',,# FRESH FROM THE TROPICS FRESH, DELICIOUS, TENDER APPLE PIES 565 g69 EACH'• WITH PORK OR VEGETARIAN STYLE VAN CAMP BEANS 19 oz. TINS 794 POWDERED AJAX CLEANSER 600 9 THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: k HIGHWAY NO. 8 9 NIGH LINER SEAFRESN BATTERCRISP FISH 35D g 1.49 FRESH COUNTRY OVEN DINNER ROLLS D02 OR 13 S EAC6H INSTANT CARNATION POWDERED 500 g PKG MILK 2.69 HOTHOUSE GROWN ENGLISH. CUCUMBERS PRODUCT OF ONTARIO EA. PROD. OF ONTARIO CANADA FANCY MACINTOSH APPLES 5 LB. 9 BAG �P PROD. OF CALIF. SWEET EATING NAVEL ORANGES 1131 • 99 DOZ. • Iciomods as ow asez.1 HIGH LINER FROZEN SOLE FILLETS 16 oz. 3.89 food PROD. Of CALIF. CANADA MO. 1 CELERY STALKS 0 EACH PROD. Of CHILE THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 3,s1 !.s9 Ib. PROD. OF U.S.A. CAR. 110. I SPANISH TYPE ONIONS [tfkf69�. JUICY RED RIPE MEXICAN WATERMELON 86#g I> Ib. more fresh 2roduce No NAME 10 LB. BAG A i9° .SUNFLOWER SEED 3.99 ONTARIO GROWN CANADA N0. 1 A. 79- FRESH PARSNIPS 2 Ib . f.i9 ONTARIO GROWN FRESH 199 BEAN SPROUTSI° '',Wr! PRODUCT of FLORIDA FRESH ENDIVE E PRODUCT OF FLORIDA FRESH ESCAROLE E NO NAME 20 Le BAG WILD BIRD SEED GODERICH MON., TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.)41. WED., THURS., FRI. - 1 TO 9 P.M. SAT. II 30 TO P.M. JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WINGHAM MON., TUES., WED. & SAT. - 11:30 TO 6 P.M. THURS. AND FRI. - 6:30 TOO P.M. INTERSECTION HWY. NO.4 AND NO. 03 EXETER MON., TUES., WED. - 9 TO i P.M. fHURS. FRI. . 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. - 6:30 TO P.M. 4 M mkwirmi tPlh lItT?!CjfYT .T , Y', efilt 1 -PAGG1 Construction at Stanley Township's new community complex is continuing on schedule. The completion date has been set for May 26 when a dance will be held in the new auditorium. Works superintendent Murray Garrett of Clinton, left, and job foreman Mahlon Martin, right, of Bayfield are seen here discussing plans for the township works shed. (Shelley McPhee photo) ACW give to Red Cross By Blanche Deeves MIDDLETON - Sunday morning was a very cold and stormy day so church was cancelled. The ACW of St. James' Middleton Church met for their March meeting at the home of Lynda Steenstra with Estelle Wise the leader in charge. Blanche. beeves read_the scripture and Mrs. Wise read the meditation. Audrey Mid- dleton read the meeting minutes. Delores. Dutot gave the treasurer's report in the absence of Lois Wise. Mrs. Deeves gave the card report, and reported she tock fruit and card to Bob Wain's home, Bob a patient in Stratford Hospital. Mrs. Dutot reported that the quilt is finished for Audrey Middleton. Mrs. Deeves reported that a parcel was sent to St. Monica House and a bale is ready to go to the group's Prayer Partner, Rev. and Mrs. and Jason spent the weekend with Arlene's Bauchman at Cambridge, North West Ter- parents Alvin and Delores Dutot. -ritories. Nift..yNeed!e.rsknitsamples • s�veral more ekbibitio�i ntid ai o • compete in two more to ' ents HOLMESVILLE - Worship Service was •The Wf 'held a card party on March 8. Win - held in Holmesville United Church on Sun ners.. were: ladies' high, _ Ruby Dolmage; day morning with Rev. Bechtel in charge. men's high, Frank Thompson; ladies' low, Mrs. Bechtel read the children's story. - Effie Yeo; men's low, Frank Yeo; lone Congratulation go to Murray Hoggart and hands, Bob McNeil. The next card party will Sandi Brooks on their marriage Saturday at be March 22 at the Community Centre. the Holmesville United Church. Their recep- tion was held in the Community Centre in Holmesville. Welcomed to Holmesville is Mr. Charlie Hutchins at the Blair apartments. . The next pre-school story hour will be held on March 20. It will start as usual at 11 A.M. Congratulations. are extended to Greg Lobb who placed first and to Julie Trick who placed third at the annual public speaking contest sponsored by the • Royal Canadian Legion. Greg went on to the Regional com- petition and placed third there. The boys basketball team has been prac- tising regularly, during the winter term. In order to gain experience the boys have played ,against several top teams frofri Stratford area: They have also played the Central Huron midgets from Clinton. In all game's, the boys have made a good showing. After March -break the team will play Mrs. Wise reported on the meeting she had with groups on the dessert euchre. A let- ter was read from Huron Church Camp re- questing many articles needed. Another bale will be sent to Churchill Manitoba in May. Mrs. Wise said she had purchased candles for the altar and communion wine. A , bus trip is to be organized by Audrey Middleton and Blanche" Deeves. Was"reported that_. 300 cookbooks were sold. A motion was inade to send the Red Cross $25 from the group. • The special box was passed. Sarah Storey was the birthday person this month and of course Special Day St. Patrick's Day. Lunch was served by Mrs. Steenstra and Mrs. Deeves. +++ Bill and Arlene Hulls and sons Jonathan '5: B,jF$Ianclte Deevesy 41 -la news The second meeting of the Holmesville I, Nifty Needlers 4-H Club was held on Feb. 28 at Lana Jones' house. After the roll call members read through the meeting and worked on the first sample with help from their leaders. The third meeting was held on March 5 at Linda Mustard's home. Members started the meeting by reading the 4-H Pledge, answering the roll call and filling in a chart saying what different colors mean. They finished the string samples. The only difficult part was choosing the correct fabric. They _closed '. the meeting. , with ._the,. 441 __.. motto. The next meeting will be held on March 19 at Shannon's home. -by Lisa Forbes. Junior Citizens are chosen Eighteen young people who have con- tributed outstanding community service, performed courageous acts or risen above their physical limitations are being recognized in the Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year awards program for 1983. Co-ordinated by the 235 -member Ontario Dommunity Newspapers Association (OC - 4A) and by CP Air, the program received (52 nominations from supporters, schools and community newspaper editors across Ontario. Five Clinton area youths were nominated for the award. They included Norman East, Rick Wells, Karen Cook, Kent Colquhoun and Margie Wise. Each will receive a cer- tificate from the Ontario Junior Citizen pro- gram, recognizing their nomination and contribution to the community. Township of Goderich PUBLIC MEETING A public Council mooting will be held at the Goderich Township Hall WEDNESDAY, MAR, 21 AT8PM to discuss amendments to the secondary plan. At 9 pm will be discussing the zoning by-law. R.E. THOMPSON Clerk Township of Godorleh For the first time a special posthumous award will be presented to the parents of a four-year-old boy who drowned while saving a playmate from drowning. Mr. and Mrs. Stefan Weissbock of Beeton will accept the award for their son Jason who set aside his own personal safety and a fear of water, to jump into a small drainage pond when his friend Mark McCleary, also 4, waded into deep water. Although Mark was saved, Jason was unable to get out and drowned. One group award was given this year. Chosen by a panel of judges for exemplary community service was a group of four boys from Waterloo who for the past three years have operated a "House of Haunts" Hallowe'en show for children of the com- munity. Stephen Whitney, 12, Colin Lackner, Jim Legge and Eric Farquhar, all 13, have spent much of their spare time from early summer to the end of October devising, constructing and rehearsing for their annual show which is open on the Saturday prior to Hallowe'en. Their program of sights and sounds in- cludes scary figures, special lighting and realistic horror show effects and has at tracted large crowds. Proceeds from admis- sions have been donated to local charities in- cluding UNICEF, a home for retarded and handicapped youngsters and the Rotary Club Children's Centre. Also selected were Melissa Howes, 12, of Dalkeith; Anthony Langsford, 15, of Kingston; Michael Hall, 18, of Sault Ste. Marie; and John (J.J.) Richthammer,17, of Red Lake. The judges also chose Bobby Inglis, 15, of Kingston; Douglas Irvine, 14, of Uxbridge; and brothers Bruce and David Vander- molen, ages 15 and 14, of Jarvis. Others being honored include Michael Bruggemann, 12, of Pickering; Victor Define, 17, of Worthington; Ronald Fon- taine, 13, of Port Colborne; Eugene McIn- nis, 11, and Greg DeJong,10 of Iroquois; and Bobby Sedore, 10, of Robin.