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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-05-02, Page 10WNW.. After years of der'lch Township's Zonrg approved by the municip . " c, bylaw wag ven ►c 'i final okay till meting. COP** approval, however, floes not mean that the new bylaw is now in farce. Reeve Grant Stirling explained that the bylaw must befcirculated to all property owners the township. They are asked to, make any gents, including suggestions and Criticisms. Council is requiredconsider all legitimate comments. Many township residents are already familiar with the bylaw. In recentinonths it has been an issue of concern in the township. Most residents have studied a draft COPY of the bylaw, gnu open houses an',, m Ingq,bave' been held to di�tt1 0044,01hlea. thele pa ball~c c SCMISIon, >a OPO sand changer were made to the dr ft copy. ,The revised 'b law, prepared by the Huron "County Plannhig Wal passed , council last week, Reeve Stirling noted that work on the bylaw has been expensive and time consuming. However he and council members have indicated at publicaneetings tip zoning regulations are needed in the tOwnship. • PEP construction -In other council business, a delegation from the Playgound Equipment Project (PEP) met with council at their April 16 meeting. SpokesPerson I1'pl *anon+ . asked coattail if the ' toAtaship could temporalrily fwd", the cow action of the 'playground equipment until. Wintario are received. Council agreed to *vide interim financing, Albert BralJ met with council to di LI zoning regulations pertaining to his property and the . possibility of obtaining additional land through a land severance. Council agreed to support the land severance request, if the the severance was applied -asthe request stated, -- Council made no decision regarding a bill from William Smith. Mr. Snaith aslled council to negotiate a bill for crop leas, sustained by recent road work donde on r°ntting down a hill. The bill amounted to ugvQred three acres of I0. an made made no division, but agreed to oouai re all filar damage claims and treat an an equal basis. A letter was revived from W.a. McGuffin confirjing that he would accept the charges for remedial work on the McGuffin Gully in 1964, provided that he was informed of the extent of the work before .its commencement. Building permits were issued to: Mark Jenkins, addition. 40- -shed; - George Colclough,, mobile home; .Frank De Jong, storage area; Eric Smith, storage area; M. and P. Cortese, cottage. Goderich' Township council will meet again on May 7 at 8 p.m. • Friendship Mtntstrtes performs for Huronview Tuesday afternoon Huronview residents gathered in the auditorium for the showing of a full length movie, `Snowmen of the North'. Unlike most films that are shown on a large screen, this one was different. It was on a cassette tape, and played through audio-visual. television. It was an excellent movie, and -enjoyed by everyone. A van load of residents took off on Wednesday morning, for a pleasant day spent in Stratford. The weather was great, and just an ideal day for an outing. Some did shopping, while others browsed through the stores. ' Summer must surely be coming soon, as some folk are seen strolling around the grounds already. The trees are budding and •. • many of the flowers are showing and a pretty sight it is. In the chapel Thursday afternoon, Ed Stiles from Goderich entertained the residents, as he played many favorites on the organ. Friday morning we spent a delightful and refreshing hour in_the auditorium, when `Friendship Ministries* paid a visit. This terrific group ofmusicians has been here one other time. `Ministries' is a non -denominational Christian organization that sends tour groups of college-age young people throughout Canada and the United States. They minister to churches, nursing homes, schools, prisons and other places where they are invited. This particular group works out Of its headquarters in Niagara Falls, Ontario. It is made up of eight young people both ladies and men, who come from all parts of Canada: They are on tour for about 10 Ball rcgistrat o_ BY BLANCHE DEEVES HOLMESVILLE - On Sunday morning at the Holmesville United Church the Senior Choir provided the music for the morning service. Rev. Bechtel spoke to the children on the meaning of one of the emblems on a stained glass window. Harold Jantzi and Bill months each year. They sing beautifully, do drama and puppet sketches, and share their testimonies of their walk of faith, in God and of Jesus Christ, their Saviour. The music was simply grand. Accompaniment for the Turn to page 12 • time Crawfoid received the offering. The Enterprising Seniors will meet Thursday evening at the Community Centre in Holmesville at 8 p.m, Minor Ball Registration will be held May 5 from 10 to 11 a.m. at the Community Centre in Holmesville. KUENZIG BLADE BONE REMOVED CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF CHUCK. SHORT RIB ROAST 3.28/kg. • /lb. DAVERN - 500 G. SLICED SIDE BACON x.93 /ER - CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF CHUCK BLADE STEAKS • V V /kg. 1 • 39. DAVERN DAVERN - 500 G. SLICED BOLOGNA - A SPRIN.G BEEF ROUND UP FOR YOUR FREEZER **PRICES INCLUDE CUTTING & WRAPPING, WEIGHT LOSS IN CUTTING, BONING & TRIMMING WILL INCREASE THE PRICE PER POUND/KILOGRAM OF EDIBLE MEAT. BEEF HINDS BEEF SIDES. BEEF FRONTS BEEF CHUCKS BEEF HIPS AVER. WEIGHT 56.7 kg1125 lbs. AVER: WEIGHT 113.4'kg1250 lbs. AVER. WEIGHT 56.7 kg1125 Obs. AVER. WEIGHT 36.3 kg/80 lbs. AVER. WEIGHT 36.3 kg/80 lbs. PRICE PRICE '. PER kg PER Ib 461 2.09 3.73 1.69 3.06 1.39 3.28 1.49 4.17 1.89 MEAT BONUS BUYS1 BACK ATTACHED - FRESH CHICKEN LEGS 2.18/kg . • V V /lb. DAVERN - STORE PACKED PORK & BEEF BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 3,04 /kg. 1 .387.. CANADIAN QUEEN 375 G. VARIETY OR MINCED HAM , LOAF 1.38 PILLERS 125 G. COOKED HAM .99 CANADIAN MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE 6.59/k, ., 2.99/Ih LOIN RIB & TENDERLOIN END CHOPS 4.39/k, 1.99 /Ih DAVERN BY THE PIECE BOLOGNA 1.87/k� .85 /Ih. PILLERS BY THE PIECE POLISH,..,PORK SAUSAGE .73 /kg. ., 1.69 /lb. CANADIAN QUEEN HALVES OR QUARTERS BONELESS 5 47 HAMS 2.48/Ih. 1ST FIVE RIBS PRIME RIB ROAST 6 35/kg. 2.88 /lb. CANADA GRADE A UNDER 1.8 kg./4lbs./kg. FRESH 2 84 CHICKENS '/k 1.29 /n PILLERS, 375 G. CHICKEN LOAF OR CHICKEN BOLOGNA 1.29 PRIDE OF CANADA 450 G.PKG. WIENERS , 1.49 BACK SPARE RIBS . 8.77/k 3.98 in DAVERN 450 G. SKINLESS WIENERS 1.18 PORK RIBLETS 1.52 /kg. .69 /Ib. T-BONE STEAK 8.77 /k 3.98/u FEARMANS STORE PACKED ITALIAN 3.42 /kg. SAUSAGE 1.55 /Ib. REGULAR GROUND BEEF 3.48 /kg. 1 .58 /Ib. QUARTERS WINGS ATTACHED CHICKEN /I BREASTS 3 28 1 49 / . ALL MERCHANDISE 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PRODUCT REPLACED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT EVERY WEDNESDAY PRICES IN EFFECT TIL CLOSING SATURDAY, MAY 5 , WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES g CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF CHUCK CROSS RIB ROAST 3.73/kg. 1 69 .9/Ib. ( kNADIAN QUEEN - SWEET PICKLED C OTTAG E ROLLS GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE CANADA No. - PRODUCE USA FRESH - LARGE HEAD SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER 1.49 EA. LARGE SIZE 23's CANADA No. 1 - PRODUCT OF MEXICO , SALMON FLESH CANTALOUPES .75 EA. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH r MUSHROOMS PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO No. 1 10 LB. BAG POTATOES CANADA No. 1 CALIFORNIA HEAD LETTUCE CANADA' No. 1 ONTARIO 2 LB. BAG COOKING ' ONIONS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA No. 1 GREEN CABBAGE PRODUCT OF.ONTARIO CANADA No. 1 DUTCH SETS PRODUCT OF U.S.A.' FRESH BROCCOLI CANADA No. 1 FANCY, ONTARIO, 3 LB. BAG McINTOSH APPLES CANADA No. 1 LARGE SIZE SEEDLESS CUCUMBERS 4.39 /kg. 1.99 //b.., 1.89 .78 EA. CANADA EXTRA FANCY PRODUCT OF USA ANJOU PEARS . 9 ,Ib. RED OR GOLDEN 1.96 /kg. CANADA EXTRA FANCY DELICIOUS APPLES .89/lb. CANADA No. 1' PRODUCT OF .89 LARGE STALKS FRESH CELERY CALIFORNIA., • EA. .89 EA. PRO1.r�1 4 /kg. CANADAANo.UCT O 1 .S.A. (� 2 LB. BAG y .79 /Ib. NEW CROP CARROTS • 9 PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA 62 CANADA No. 1 2' V �kg' BARLINKA GRAPES 1.19/Ib. .8 aGOLDEN YELLOW 1.08 /kg. ,. DOLE BANANAS .49 /lb. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. g.1/ 59 1.59 CANADA No. 1 ' GREEN ONIONS • .99 EA. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. PRODUCT OF ISRAEL SIZE 105 JAFFA ORANGES 2 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA No. 1 CALIFORNIA LARGE SIZE SUNKISTSg VINE RIPE ORANGES • Q DOZ. TOMATOES .29 DOZ 1.96 /kg. .89 /Ib. NEW STORE HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday...... 9 A.M.®6 P.M. Thursday, Friday........... e , .. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Saturday...................... 8:30 A.M.-6 P.M. CLI, I ON. MAY 2,PM-PAGE 9 VNIti 41),f Mr. Tony Lyon teaches the fine elements of acting to three tuns' who are practicing for the Clinton Public School senior play lu be presented on May 9. The students have been rehearsing.for three weeks with the help of Mr. Lyon -and Mrs. Bonnie Jewitt for the pro- duction of The Sorcerer and Friends. ( Wendy Somerville photo I Students set for the stage Clinton Public School's senior students are getting ready to dim the lights, step into unfamiliar costumes and apply generous gobs of grease paint for their spring perfor- mance of The Sorcerer and Friends, to be seen on May 9. The school's Grade 7 and 8 students have been practicing for about three weeks of smooth running half hour rehearsals, with the guidance of Mrs. Bonnie Jewitt and Mr. Tom Lyon. The Sorcerer, played by Ricky Lobb, is the play's main character and his main con- cern is finding a way to bring back his youth by performing magic through a `hand' that appears out of a mystical box. The Sorcerer's problem is finding solu- tions for a long list of visitors that include: Ladies-in-waiting, the King's Royal Knights, a Wicked Witch, a Good Fairy, a Paperboy and a Papergirl. The visitors either complain -of • -the --Sorcerer's poor abilities or offer suggestions to ease his workload?. After a series of amusing events and ac- complished acting, the Sorcerer discovers a way to rid him of his problems and end the plight of his worried visitors. Donations made to Varna Church By Mai TChessell - VARNA.- Mrs. Harry (Fern) Baker has presented an adjustable piano lamp to Var- na United Church in memory of her first husband Anson Coleman and her son Gerald. During the worship service on Sun- day, Fern dedicated the lamp to the glory of God, assisted by Rev. Wilena Brown. Pre- sent for the ceremony were her sons Gordon and Jack and their wives and families. • Spring dance The Recreation Commission would like.to remind everyone of the big spring dance on ,Satlirtiay, May 2Sat $tie .tiiiitiShip stall, with music by Free Wheeling: They are again sponsoring the swim program during the last two weeks of July, and may have an extended playground program this sum- mer. Jerry Reid had knee surgery on Monday "and Mary Wood. on Tuesday of last week in Stratford Hospital. For puzzle people -'did you get the seven letters that filled the blanks last week? The answer: The NOTABLE surgeon was NOT ABLE • to operate because he had NO TABLE. Step dancers take awards Step dance pupils of Shannon Preszcator recently competed at the Stratford Kiwanis Festival. , The Chickadees, including ,dancers Lisa Beattie, Sherri Preszcator, Jennifer Tyndall and Jennifer Burt placed first in the 11 years and under category for their Old Tyme Group performance and second in the Clog Jig and Reel Group. Also in 11 years andder, The Country Kids, Shari and Nancy bb, Cheri Taylor, Kelly Bosman and S hanie Bush, placed second in the Old Tyme Group and third in the,Clog Jig and Reel Group. Stephanie Bush took second place in the Clog Jig and Reel Solo and first in the Old Tyme Reel Solo. Stephanie has received less than one cumulative year of instruction. In the 10 and under -boys category, Scott Jewitt took second place in the Old Tyme Reel Solo. Sherri Preszcator took first place and Lisa - Beattie was third in the Old Tyme Solo for girls 12 years and under. From Middleton this weep By Blanche Deeves MIDDLETON - On Sunday morning in St. James Anglican Church evening prayer was celebrated. Rev. Reynolds spoke to the children telling them they are never alone that Jesus has the key to their hearts. Julie Miller received the Sunday School collection. James Storey received the offering. Wednesday, May 2 the Pre Synod Great Chapter meeting will be held at St. Paul's Wingham. The ladies of St. James Middleton are asked to be at the church next Sunday, may 6 to have their picture taken for the Goderich Township book, also the Sunday School children's picture will be done this day following the church service. Cali NEED TO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT YOUR NEW COMMUNITY? �ela�me ion. Phone 524-2544 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings along with helpful community information. Janice and Paul Brettle of Ottawa, Rosanne Middleton of Toronto, Drew and Taylor Middleton of London were visitors with Rose and Mabel Middleton on the Easter weekend. Keith and Vera Miller entertained their familys on Easter Sunday. Congratulations to Pat and Bob Hodgins on the arrival of their second daughter Alyse in Brampton. Proud grandparents are Ray and Estelle Wise. Please join St. James Middleton Church on their bus trip to Oshawa and Whitby on May 30. Please call Audrey 482-9838 or Blanche 482-9536. Delores and Alvin Dutot enjoyed an Easter visit with their daughter Arlene and family in Cornwall. Z 0 N .iTICE Ratepayers o The Town of Clinton are reminded that .the second instalment of 1984 Taxes are due and payable by May 15, 1984. C. PROCTOR Cleric Town of Clinton