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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1985-3-20, Page 8Danny Morgan, of Clinton, waits patiently while Jared Petteplace, also from town, digs out money to buy a delicious dessert after a St. Patrick's Day lunch. The lunch was held March 16 at St. Andrew's Church and attracted a constant stream of hungry patrons. (James Friel photo) Junior Farmers to celebrate 40th year "Junior Farmers '85, Take a Look Around" is the theme for the .annual Junior Farmer Conference held from March 22-24 in Toronto. More than 400 people will meet to com- memorate the 40th Anniversary of the Junior Farmer organization and 1985's In- ternational Youth Year. Mr. Terry Stewart from Renfrew County will be the opening speaker for the con- ference. He will encourage Junior Farmers to "Take a Look Around" and see what they can do in and for.their immediate communi- ty. The second day of the conference will em- phasize International opportunities and give attention to 1985's International Youth Year. There,wilt he speakers from Mauritius, Nor- way and Northern Ireland to inform the delegates of rural youth in other countries. • Saturday evening the delegates and many guests will celebrate the 40th Anniversary of the Junior Farmer organization with a for- mal banquet and dance. Itis expected that more than 700 people will join together to look at Junior Farmers' achievements in the past,40 years. A special Past Presidents and Secretary - Treasurers' Convention will be held in con- ' junction with the conference. All Past Pro- vincial Presidents and Secretary Treasurers of the Junior Farmers' Associa- tion of -Ontario are invited to attend this special session. They will look at challenges facing present day Junior Farmers and of- ' fer suggestions and advice to help. the organization build for a strong future. The Junior Farmer Conference will be an opportunity for provincial Junior Farmers to revitalize and share. strengths. The • delegates will not only be commemorating their past and, present but also planning a successful future for the Junior Farmers' Association of Ontario. Twin City School of Hairstylin Waterloo, Ont. . •Hairstyling. • Barbering •Ear Piercing • Make-up. :'' 55 Erb St. East *It rtli 886-6305 Monday to Friday •,p. 'ry 8:30 am to 4:30 pm j Classes Mart i st of ovary mr+n*h. McKILLOP MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 91 Main St. South, Seaforth FULL COVERAGE Farm & Urban Properties DIRE( -TORS - Ken ( arnochan 482 3154 Lavern Codkin 527.187" john McF wing 523 9190 Stanley McIlwain 524.7051 Donald McKercher 527.1837 Kenneth Moore 5270508 1 N Trewartha 482 7593 Stuart Wilson 527-0687 Paul Rock 345.2397 -- AGENTS -.__.... _ 1 E. "Bill" Durst 5271455 Bob McNaughton 527.1571 Graeme Craig 887-9181 Banter & Mad wan Insurance Brokers Ltd. 524.8176 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE JOth Line Bridge EAST W*WANNO$H - A public' rneetitig was held recently between;East Wawanosh council and residents from>p the township's leth concession to diseusS a proposal to replace the 10th Line Bridge to the tune of over $800,000. Ken Dunn and Bill Thompson of the engineering firm B.M. Ross and Associates, Goderich, attended the meeting as did John Godin and Paul Hanson from the Stratford office of the Ministry off Transportation and. Conpmunications (MTC). Warren Knight of the Ministry off Natural Resources (MNR) and Phil Beard from the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority at- tended the meeting, as well as approximate- ly 30 ratepayers. The township has MTC approval to pro- ceed with preliminary plans on the bridge, reported Mr. Dunn, but due to the bridge's complicated design, feedback from area residents is desirable and necessary. The present bridge, constructed in 1911, has had its load limit decreased various times over the past few years. The bottom of the two -span structure has been damaged numerous times in the past by ice and debris at flood time, said Mr. Dunn. However the biggest problem associated with the bridge is the approaches. There is a steep hill directly to the west of the bridge and ,a sideroad intersection partway down • the grade. Mr. Dunn said the complicated ap- proaches present "fantastic cost problems" since so much fill will be required to build up the present -road, over 13 feet at one point. There also is a laneway access at the top of the first knoll, which is another considera- tion. Mr. Dunn said his firm is proposing a new ander d thhr eeo-span, Ade with. sPthwa ► ape* . r The bridge wo . d"be located nom of rhe resent structure and would' be 09 feet The existing concession road. would be located 66 feet to the north and the .sideroad moved further up the hill. The new bridge would be located far enough to the north to use the existing bridge and road as a detour during the lengthy construction period. George McGee asked how much the entire project might cost and could it not be more expensive in two or three years. Mr. Dunn"replied the estimated total cost of the project currently is $805,000 and it could be higher in two or three years' time, although contracts have been let lower than usual in recent years,,possibly because of a lack of work for construction companies. East Wawanosh Reeve Neil Vincent said the MTC has recommended the job be done over three years. He estimated it would cost the township $330,000 or $110,000 per year for three years. Allof its road construction money for three years would be tied up with the bridge. When asked what the MNR's position might be on the bridge, Mr. Knight said he could foresee no major difficulties. His ministry probably would merely swap the township the new road allowance for the old. Mr. Beard said his agency, the MVCA, will be looking at the impact of flooding downstream. When Reeve Vincent asked if there were any objections or comments about the bridge; Jim McGee, the landowner who would be most affected by the new struc- ture, said he wants to have some assurance in writing that his property will be left in satiafactoEy eonditlon Connell was sym athet c 'Iia t W eU , and invited MrMee and ,tT € 1 George to a meeting to discs Bier Notion, None of the other raepayeito had asw ob- jections to council ha.vu►C Itittr.Thlan start soil testing at the site ii<ntnediately. The matter of con ensation was discuss- ed briefly, but Mr: Dunn warned council not to purchase any land until it has MTC final approval. Reeve Vincent said he thought council might decide to compensate accor- ding to the county level or $2,400, but added it is quite likely he will not be party to any of those discussions since he is directly involv- ed with the bridge himself as he resides just east of the present structure. Former East Wawanosh Reeve Simon Hallahan agreed a new bridge is needed, but only if the townshipcan afford it. He asked if council had determined how much the new bridge might cost each ratepayer and, straying slightly off -topic, if taxes in the township will be any higher this year. Reeve Vincent rephe cm • council hopes to hold the increase to the s e amount as last year, but cautioned tagi''nothing is certain until the school board and county levies have been determined. 'Words of wisdom Instead of putting others in their place, put yourself in their place. (from the Clinton Oddfellows and Rebekahs) xXx The straight and narrow path would not be so narrow if. more people walked it. (from the Clinton Oddfellows and Rebekahs). LEAN, TENDER FRESH PICNICS PORK SHOULDER ROASTS 1.94/kg FRESH PORK SHOULDER BUTT PORK CHOPS IDEAL FOR FRVING, BAKING OR BAR -B-0 2.84/kg SCHNEIDERS 6 VARIETIES Bargain Harvest PORK SHOULDERS FRESH PORK BUTT ROAST 2,84429b BONELESS! LEAH 2 SIRLOIN TIP ROAST OR STEAKS 7 , 25 /kg 3 . Ib BONEESS! CHOICE RIB LEYE STEAKS OR ROASTS 131012t95. I 99 b PROVIMI DELFT BLUE oR 3 3 2 69 VEAL SHOULDER ROASTCHOPS ® 9/kg , Ib. VEAL RIB CHOPS 8 58/kg3.89b, DELFT BLUE PROVIMI PROVIMI BONELESS STEWING VEAL 5.49/kg2.4 Ib. SCHNEIDERS SLICED PASTRAMI OR CORNED BEEF 3x50 g PKGS. 1,98 SCHNEIDERS VACUUM PACKED RING BOLOGNA 6.15/k.2.79.) VIIUSA NNEIDERS GE MUFFIN ROUNDS 375 g 1. 9 MAPLE LEAF SLICED ENGLISH OR SMOKED BACK BACON 175 g 2.49 MAPLE LEAF NEW! RIB OF PORK 2.89 CUTFROM CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF a'w` T•BONE STEAKS WITH ZEHRS SPECIAL TRIM 4 CUT FROM FINEST CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF SIRLOIN STEAKS JUICY & TENDER WELL TRIMMED 3.36 /kg Ib. Y6N saasNA. RocK CHICKEN oR MAG B CHEESE MEAT CHUNKS 3.04ikg%38ib.: COUNTRF GOLD ROUND DINNER HAM 6.57g2.981b SLICEDDOLOGNA GSCEDSDALAAMD 99' MR. MacGREGOR SPECIALS,'; 440 g 500 g PKG. DELICATESSEN SPECIALS MAPLE SLICED 6.0%,2.79b �� STORE SLICED EXTRA LEAN COOKED HAM . /ky . Ib. SCHNEIDERS CHICKEN, SLICED MEAT LOAVES LUNCHEON, MAC. & CHEESE 6 59kg2.99b. SCHNEIDERS Q COTTON BAG f0,34/kg4.69b, SUMMER SAUSAGE SLICED zaw � BIERWURST SAL MI sure° JAGDWURSTarHEADCHEESE6 .15 /k . I9 �� b. SUPER SPECIAL FLOWN IN BY AIR FROM ISRAEL PROD. OF ISRAEL CAN. #1 TOMATOES PRE -BROWNED ITALIAN 564 PER SERVING lopVEAL CUTLETTES 12x100 g 00 BREADED PORTIONED SLICED BEEF LIVER 14000 g 6.25 BACON WRAPPED BEEF 1.83 PER SERVING TENDERLOIN STEAKS '12x125 g 2195 45C PER SERVING PRE -BROWNED 654 PER SERVING tCHICKEN CUTLETTES 12x1009 7, j dei PROD. OF CHILE CAN. NO. 1 THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES PROD. OF U,S.A. FLORIDA CAN. NO. 1 NEW WHITE POTATOES 3.28 /k91.49 b 1 08 /kg 4 Ib PROD. OF U.S.A. FLORIDA CAN. NO. 1 49� 2.49b. NEW RED POTATOES b. 1.08 /kg PROD. OF MEXICO CAN. NO. 1 FRESH ASPARAGUS 5.49/ kg PROD. OF MEXICO BRUSSEL SPROUTS PROD. OF HAITI MANGOES PROD.OF ONTARIO CAN. FANCY MACINTOSH APPLES 1.96/ kg EACH 3 Ib. 1.69 MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS VACUUM PACKED HALVES 3.92/kg Ib. Ib. COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES DOZ. 1.99 PLANT DEPT. COLOURFUL CALADIUM 6 POT 4.99 BLOOMING AFRICAN VIOLETSP0T1.49 SCHULTZ PLANT FOOD 55 07 t.69 NO NAME FERTILIZER SUPER LAWN 20-5-10 10 kg 4.99 Baa 4.99 SUPER ORGANIC BASE 21-7-7 5.99 1044 4.99 HONEY GRAIN �� WHOLE WHEAT BREAD LOAF COUNTRY OVEN TANGY 16 oz. CHUNKY CHEESE BREAD 149 COUNTRY OVEN ENGLISH MUFFINS DOZ. 1.59 FRESH COUNTRY OVEN APPLE CRISP 20 oz SIZE 149 1' SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF U.S A. SPINACH FRESH AND CRISP 10 oz. PKG. SUPER SPECIAL PROD. OF ONT. CAN. N0. 1 ENGLISH - CUCUMBERS re LARGE SIZE EACH