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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-2-13, Page 12Since it was Darcy icaihweii's first time on skates, his father Don, decided a chair might help his son balance. The pair laced up their skates at the Bayfield Arena on Feb. 9, tak- ing part in the Varna skating party. Although little brother Danny didn't have his skates. on, he was out on the ice to cheer Darcy on: ( Anne Narejko photo) CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, R'EDiha:ADAY,FEBRUARY 13,1985--Pagt; Meeting held to review proposed bylaw By Wilma Oke TUCKERSMITH TWP. - At a special meeting of Tuckersmith Township council there was a review with the Huron County Planning Department of the proposed zon- ing bylaw for the township. A court of revision on the Nott Municipal drainage works was held. There were no ap- peals from any of the assessed owners of the drain which is in both Hallett and Tuckersmith Townships. Council will ex- tend the tender call folr the Wallace and Nott Municipal drains until February 11 at 4 p.rn. due to the snow storms. Janice Andrews of Clinton was hired as a full-time secretary at the Tuckersmith Township office at Vanastra. Name badges for council and township department heads will be ordered by Clerk Jack McLachlan. As of June 1, Clerk McLachlan's respon- sibility as administrator at the Vanastra Recreation Centre will be terminated. Tuckersanith Township Council appointed Marilyn Bowie as the assistant supervisor at the Day Care Centre at Vanastra at a salary of $13,200. Supervisor Karen McEwing- McConnellwas authorized to post internally the position of full-time teacher at the Day Care Centre at a salary of $12,200. Council passed for payment to the Town of Seaforth its share for the operating costs to December 31, 1984, fora new landfill site for $4,394. 51. Don McLean of the Vanastra Water and Sewage Department advised Council that the motor has gone out of the department's van and an estimate for replacement of the motor is $1,200, also that work is necessary to repair the back doors of the van at an estimated cost of $300. The van has been put in working order. Two recent applications for tile drainage loans were approved for $12,000 and $20,000. Passed for payment were the following accounts: Day Care Centre at Vanastra, $5,968.56; Special Day Care Centre at Vanastra, $3,078.97; Vanastra Recreation Centre, $12,306.36; roads, $21,056.22; and general accounts $33,408.79 for a total of $75,816.90. Council approved the cost of the work done on the Rornanik residence for the heritage grant of $563.34; also the work on the st9ne gate at Vanastra for the heritage grant of $8,000. Council agrees to continue support GODERICH TOWNSHIP - Doug Garniss and Wayne Elliott of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture . met with Goderich Township Council on February 4 to discuss municipal financial assistance. Council agreed to offer continued financial support to the farming organization and an $800 grant was - approved.' Also in the donation department, council approved two donations of $200 each, to minor hockey programs in Clinton and Goderich. Township children are involved in minor hockey in both towns. Although the donations were not budgeted in the recreation committee estimates, council deemed them wnrthv of aarant utPOO , ,AYLMER, SWEEPSTAKES 446144 AziSPOP ,d Sheila Lawrence attended the meeting to discuss the proposed Ontario Hydro line that will take power from the Bruce Nuclear Power Development to London, Essa and Milton. Area townships and urban municipalities are being advised of the route proposals, since they may directly affect Huron County. ' An information meeting will be held in Clinton on March 13 to discuss the proposals: In other business, 1-5-0 chairman Gerry (:inn presented a budget, showing an expenditure of $73,900 and income of $72,500. Council accepted the sesquicentennial budget. • Sid Tirnlnzmf, oclrnrl-nnnr'il to consider CHOICE CR. CORN. PEAS, PEAS & CARROTS AYLMER VEGETABLES FRUIT COCKTAIL, PEACHES OR PEARS DELMONTE• FANCY LIGHT TASTE FRUIT 14 oz FANCY QUALITY DELMONTE STEWED TOMATOES TOMATO, VEGETABLE, CHICKEN NOODLE OR CR. OF MUSHROOM AYLMER SOUPS FOR 10 oz. TINS •99° 99° CUT WAX OR GR BEANS 750 mL TOTAL 19 oz. TINS AYLMER BRAND CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES. 28 °z. 9 9° AYLMER FANCY WHOLE 19 Oz ROSEBUD BEETS 79' PIECES AND STEMS MEADOWGLEN 100©/o PURE VEGETABLE CRISCO OIL LIMIT 4 DOZ DOZEN SIRLOIN TIP, BREAST OF CHICKEN BEEF BURGUNDY, SALISBURY STEAK NEW N NEW KNOTTY PINE DINNERS SUPREME QUAKER CHEWY 3 VARIETIES 3 VARIETIES PUMP ACTION COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 311 g PKGS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS CARNATION HASHBROWN POTATOES Sky139 SAVARIN BEEF. TURKEY.,CHICKE►+ MEAT PIES 69' NEILSONS SUPREME 5 VARIETIES ICE CREAM SCHNEIDERS THIN HOSTESS ASSORTED POTATO CHIPS 'c'" 1.3 9 ALL PURPOSE 10 H ROBIN HOOD FLOUR �e yy McNAIR FINE QUALITY WALNUT PIECES McNAIR SULTANA RAISINS McNAIR SEMI -SWEET CHOC. CHIPS 20C) q SEE COUPON BELOW — - ' VALUABLE COUPON . WITH THIS COUPON Al ZEHRS OR CORDONS 4 CHOICES SAVE �� KNOTTY PINE DINNERS „, PK , OFF � 2.69 IIrRE PROCESSED SOOq CHEESE FOOD SLICES �. 2 ICE CREAM BARS b 1.89NEILSONS 51 VARIETIES 1.3DELISLE YOGURTq SHROVE SPECIALS AUNT JEMIMA AUNT JEMIMA 3 FLAVOURS 2 VARIETIES PANCAKE MIXES f.79 1.99 1.99 ASSORTED VARIETIES 400 DARE COOKIES 1.99 4 VARIETIES 500 ml KRAFT DRESSINGS 219 PREGO PLAIN OR MUSHROOM SPAGHETTI SAUCE 750 mL BOTTLES SPECIAL 3 VARIETIES EGGO WAFFLES rintT1ON n utur iltiecl nx�uhm` itx 312 g PKGS WESTONS FIBRE GOODNESS 575 g LOAF WHITE BREAD WESTONS HAMBURG OR WIENER BUNS WESTONS HOT CROSS BUNS 8 s 1.19 FLA® OR CHOCOLATE SWISS VACHON ROLLS PKG 1.8 PARCHMENT STYLE 1 Ib. VILLAGE MARGARINE 890 GOOD HOST SLIM 'N' TRIM HOT CHOC. 120 9 1.89 SCENTED OR UNSCENTED BAN ROLL-ON" m` 2., SCENTED OR UNSCENTED 225 roL 99 FINAL NET ULTRA • THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: VALUABLE COUPON ornrIMAM I nodi • +r,r.-ns m.,:n P<Wn,rr •< WITH THIS COUPON SAVf r'- NABOB TRADITION COFFEE 1 r OVPOM OF P PION P+if IRq q PR0 HIGHWAY NO. IS GODERICH MON., TUES. 0 TO • P.M. ' 111)., THURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 1:30 TO 6 P.M. OFF JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) -WINGHAM MOM., TUES.. Y 'YA. A. SAT. - /:30 TO 6 P, M THURS. A° 'RI. • M30 TO 9 P.M. ROBIN HOOD PIE CRUST MIX REG. OR DIET SPRITE OR COCA-COLA 'BOSTON BLUEFISH 700 g PKG BLUEWATER OR FISH IN 39 FISH STICKS • INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4AND NO. $3 EXETER MON., TUES., WED. - II TO • P.M. THURS., IRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT.. i:3D TO ♦ ►,M, changes to the S.A.M. Agreement. He suggested that instead of having a communal water system, everyone should be responsible for their own water supply, and that the requirement for paved roads be altered to suitable gravel roads. Clerk Robin Thompson was asked to obtain more information on these requests. In other business, the clerk was instructed to send a letter of appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rivett for the work done in repairing the township gavel. Council approved a building permit for Gordon Smith, for a new home on Lot 4, Plan 4. The permit was issued, pending further investigation by the building inspector. Brucefield Oddfellows hold euchre party By Isabel Scott BRUCEFIELD - Winners of the Brucefield Oddfellows' euchre party on Feb. 8 were: ladies' high, May Pepper; lone hands, Erma Crich; ladies' low, Anna. Wilson; men's high, Grace McClinchey; lone' hands, Walter Pepper; men's low, Warren Whitmore. Lucky draw winners were Marjorie Caldwell and Irene Whitmore. The next euchre party will( be held on Friday evening, February 22.. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wightman spent Sunday in Sarnia, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brigham. Leaders wanted for 4-H program Wanted - an enthusiastic, patient, community -oriented person with an interest. in rural youth. Should have skills in organization, communications, conducting meetings, evaluation, and be willing to con- tinually update these skills. Must be able to work with people. Some travel, long hours, • unlimited interest, no salary, but long- lasting rewards. What's the job title? 4-H Leader! • Over •6,000 adults volunteer every year to be club leaders in Ontario's 4-H program because they, enjoy the opportunities 4-H of- fers. Their duties depend to some extent on their location, their club and their own in- dividual talents, but one -day training workshops will prepare leaders for specific projects. Many 4-H club leaders help plan their club's program. Most leaders present the lesson material to their members and pass on some of the training they have received. Club leaders check project books, some make visits to each of their members and some assist with county programs such as achievement days. But all 4-H club leaders help our pro- vince's young people by teaching them skills, developing their individual talents and feelings of self-worth, providing oppor- tunities for new experiences, listening to them, and by encouraging them to "learn to do by doing" - the 4-H motto. Each November, five of Ontario's 4-H , leaders attend the National 4-H Leaders' Conference held. in Toronto. After the con- ference these five outstanding leaders, along with Ontario's delegates from the three previous years, become part of the On- tario 4-H Leaders' Committee. Ontario's 4-H leaders make our program the success that it is - treat them with care. For more information, contact: Karen Rodman, Clinton (482-3428 or 1-800-265-7044) . JOHN NIXON Representative West Wawanosh Mutual Ins. Co. for WINGHAM, BRUSSELS, BLYTH and surrounding area. FARM, RESIDEN- TIAL, AUTO, COMMER- CIAL AND LIABILITY Phone 887-9417