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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1986-01-01, Page 11Page 10 -CI A NTON NEWS -RECORD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1985 T.ownship Council accepts resignations GODERICH TWP. - Council accepted the resignations of two Members off the recreation committee at its last meeting on December 16. Dave Hemingway and ...GL.G,. Wright resigned from recreation committee while Walter Mclvain and Helen Vanden Heuvel were appoin ed to the recreation board for a three-year term. Three vacancies still remain on the board. Council agreed the secretary of the recreation board should be paid an additional $80 for work in 1985. In other business, Ray Desjardine attended the meeting to ask council for building permits and for the severance of a lot. He also inquired into the procedure for having unopened streets closed and reverted to the adjacent owners. Council later passed Mr. Desjardines' request for building permits for a house and tool shed, but decided to delay acting upon the matter of street closings. Council passed a bylaw to authorize the VLA municipal drain. Two objections and appeals to 'the Drainage Tribunal were withdrawn and no furthur objections were received. Council passed a resolution 'agreeing to purge the revision of the Drainage Act so any appeal to the Drainage Tribunal must Groups to question need for corridor At least two groups will question Ontario Hydro's need to get electrical power out of the Bruce Nuclear Power Development when they appear before the consolidated hearings on the Ontario Hydro transmission system in southwestern Ontario. Both Energy Probe, a Toronto-based research foundation and the Foodland Hydro Committee made up of Huron, Bruce and Middlesex County farmers, said that during the course of the hearings, which got underway at Guelph recently, they intend to prove the need does not exist. The joint hearings before, the Ontario ' Municipal Board„ and the Environmental Assessment Board bogg03 down in pro- cedural wranglings during the first day and the hearing adjourned early another day while Hydro lawyer Bruce Campbell sought more information on an alternative route being proposed by the Ontario Institute of Agrologists. Mr. Campbell told the hearing that Hydro is not prepared to have the route proposed by the agrologists considered by the con- solidated hearing board. He also said Hydro Will not consider the route commonly known as the modified M3, which was originally approved at _.the previous board hearing, a decision which. was later struck down by the courts follow- ing complaints that there had not been ade- quate notice given of the hearings. Mr. Campbell told lawyers and represen- ' tatives of the Highway 401 municipalities, which had appealed the previous hearing, that a transmission line could still be built in their area. He said the entire southwestern Ontario study area is at risk. Hydrd wants a transmission line to move electricity generated at the BNPD through Huron County to London. From the he line would go to the Nanticoke gener g station on Lake Erie. This line, referred to as M7, is part of a recommended $432 million system plan. • The hearings continue and are expected to run for six months. Association donates money also fie accompanied by a $100 deposit. The resolution went on to state the deposit would he refunded if the tribunal altered the assessment as made by the engineer. The township • would -.,retain the deposit if the engineers' . assessments were upheld. In addition, the resolution will be forwarded to Huron. County Council for approval. If approved, the resolution will be sent to other municipalities and government agencies. Huron County Council forwarded a resolution from the Huron County Federation of Agriculture calling for a moratorium on -.farm foreclosures - a resolution county council did not endorse. In reponse to the resolution, township council has agreed to send a• letter to Federal Agriculture Minister John Wise and to Provincial Agriculture Minister Jack Riddell urging them to take some action to alleviate the present crisiswhich exists in agriculture. Council'agreed that the new owners of the SAM Subdivision be billed $391.50 for legal fees and registrations as agreed to in the std dividers' agreement. 'The tender of Hodgins and Hayter were accepted by council for tile work on the VLA drain while the Hornblower tender was accepted for boring. The road superintendent was instructed by council to call tenders for a new one -ton truck. The Clinton Police Association held another successful golf tournament this past fall with the Clinton Public Hospital being the recipient of $1,000 as a result. The Police Association is to be commended for its fire efforts. It has given the hospital more than $6,800 since 1981. This year's donation will be set aside for the proposed new building program that the hospital is anticipatingwill take place very shortly. Town . could have service of two taxis CLINTON - If the town's bylaw requirements are met, Clinton will have the service of two taxis. Frank Anderson, now operating a taxi and limousine service out of Tuckersmith, applied to council for a licence to operate in the town. Mr. Anderson also asked permission to run a free taxi and limousine in town on New Year's Eve. During its December 16 meeting, council turned down Mr. Anderson's secondrequest as they felt they couldn't allow a business to r be fun without proper licensing. However, if. " Mr. Anderson does have insurance and w safety certificates by New Year's Eve, the decision to provide free service or not is his. Planning Committee The Clinton Planning Advisory Committee ' recommended that council reappoint Charlie Burgess to the committee for a term of three years and that Carrie Salsbury be a appointed to the same . committee for two years. Mrs. Salsbury will be replacing Mayor John Balfour on the committee. Time Change -At the request of Reeve Bee Cooke, council meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. instead of 8 p.m. Clinton Council meets in the council chambers at the town hall the first and third Mondaysa of the month. Plowmen elect new officers The members of the Huron County Plowmen's Association held their annual meeting at the OMAF Office in Clinton with the new slate of officers being installed for 1986. The members else agreed to put in a bid for the 1992 international Plowing Match for Huron County. The new officers are, back row, left to right, Pete Hallahan, first vice-president; Ernie Talbot, president and George Townsend, past president. Front row, Neil McGavin, provincial director; Graeme Craig, secretary -treasurer and Claire Deichert, second vice-president. ( Alan Rivett photo) ' DEVON BRAND BREAKFAST SAUSAGE DEVON BRAND SIDE BACON S5 SUN PAC FROZEN GRAPE OR ORANGE JUICE 341 mL OR 355 mL TINS ZEUS OWN REGULAR RIPPLE SALT & VINEGAR OR BAR -BA POTATO CHIPS.g. SUPER "NEW YEAR" BUYS MONDAY DEC. 30 TO SATURDAY JAN. 4/86 MONDAY DEC. 30 REGULAR HOURS TUESDAY DEC. 31 7 A.M. - 6 P.M. CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-REG. HOl,gf ESH .ii L1 I / . ilk FULLY, COOKED PARTLY SKINNED" SMOKED HAM WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION 2.62 /kg • Ib CUT FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF. FULL .CUT BONELESS ROUND STEAK 7.01 /kg • Ib. PART SKINNED BUTT PORTION 3.06/kg SMOKED, HAM COOKED 1.39 Ib. PART SKINNEDCENTRECUT 3.51/kg SMOKED HAMCOOKED 1.59 lb. SCHNEIDERS CELLO PKG. 454 PKG 1.98 STEAKETTES SCHNEIDERS ROUND 6 VARIETIES - LUNCH MEATS 175 g 1.69 SCHNEIDERS 9 VARIETIES MINI DELI'S 250 9 1.89 SCHNEIDERS REG. OR CHUNKY 375 g HEAD CHEESE BOWLS 1.99 BONELESS INSIDE ROUND STEAK OR ROAST BONELESS OUTSIDE ROUND STEAK OR ROAST. BONELESS RUMP ROASTS SCHNEIDERS VAC "PAC PEPPERONI 300 g PKG. 3.29 7.45/kg 3.38 Ib. 7.01 /kg 3.18 Ib. 7.45/kg 3.381b. FRESH BONELESS CHICKEN BREASTS N.Z. FROZEN // OR WHOLE LAMB LEGS 9.90/kg 4.49 Ib. 4.17/kg 1.89 lb. SCHNEIDERS JUMBO STYLE SLICED SUMMER SAUSAGE MAPLE LEAF SLICED FRESH CHICKEN LOAF ZILW BRAND PASTRAMI SLICED OR CORNED BEEF PR_ DIM CELERY HEARTS CANADA NO. 1 GRADE PRODUCT OF U.S.A. BUNCH 10.56/kg 4.79 lb' 4.39/kg 1".99 Ib. 9.46/kg 4.29113. PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO MUSHROOMS 12 PKG. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA FRESH GREEN ONIONS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA FRESH RADISHES BUNCHES 3/996 J Ib. PKG. 896 CANADA FANCY GRADE MACINTOSH APPLES 1.08/kg 496 Ib. SCHNEIDERS DELICIOUS MEDIUM ROAST BEEF SLICED 6.29ib. MAPLE LEAF 3.95/k9 SMOKED POLISH COIL 1.791b: 13.87/kg PILLERS 9.46/kg BLACK FOREST HAM STORE SLICED 4.29113_ PRODUCT OF U.S.A. GIUMARA VINE YARDS "GRAPE KING" CANADA NO. 1 GRADE RED EMPEROR GRAPES 2.18 /kg PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 8's SWEET EATING NAVEL ORANGES. Doz.3.99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA LEAF LETTUCE 99ea. PRODUCT QF CANADA P.E.I. BAKING _aC POTATOES 5 Ib. BAG 699 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA GROWN SIZE 115 FRESH LEMONS 4/996 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. - SIZE 48'S FLORIDA GROWN FRESH LIMES 4/996 1.49 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA GROWN KIWI FRUIT 1 Ib. PKG BULK FOOD BUYS NOT IN ALL MARKETS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. INDIAN RIVER 512E 32 rf/MC PRETZEL STICKS OR TWISTS 3.95/kg 1.79 lb • FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT PINK OR WHITE L .7.7 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 1-.19 'b' CARROTS A.B. GUMS WELCNS PURE GRAPE JAM OR JELLY 1.99. ALL VARIETIES Mill. DEW, 7 UP OR PEPSI COLA PLUS 730. DEPOSIT 596 2.62 /kg 500 mL al I NM OM HAMPSTEAD V.J. TIN MIXED NUTS 350 g 1.99 *CNNEIKI$ PASTRY WRAP►E� SAUSAGE ROLLS SOD fl 2.89 OWN 4ii g LIMBURGER CHEESE .1.89 CATELLI 3 VARIETIES SPAG. SAUCE 750 mL 1.89 YOU'RE IMPORTIIT TO US O'GRADY 2 VARIETIES POTATO CHIPS 3 VARIETIES BADEN CHEESE GAY LEA DAIRIES ONION CHIP DIP 2oo g 1.49 22781.89 9 A 250 fl i 5 Ib. BAG HABITANT ASSORTED DELI PICKLES 750 mL WELCNS CONCQRD OR WHITE GRAPE JUICE 1 L ILUEWATER OCEAN 227 g SNACKS OR LITE BITES 2.1 1A9 2.1i 2.26 BEATRICE Y2 & '/2 CREAM 500 mL 1.1 CATEIII PLAIN SPAG. SAUCE 28 02. 1.2 I WA,7 mq $ -GODERICH MON., t1JEs. . S TO i OA. WED., MUMS, TOL .410 Q 104M. SAT. 4:10 T• ♦ ►.M. CASE OF 24-260 mL TINS ALL VARIETIES OF DR. PEPPER, 7 -UP, MOUNTAIN DEW OR PEPSI COLA 1/2, PRICE 5 POPULAR NEILSONS VENETIAN ICE CREAM ONE LITRE ALL SIZES ENERGIZER OR DURACELL BATTERIES PER CARD NABOB "TRADITION" COFFEE • ASSORTED FLAVOURS GAY LEA SWISS STYLE YOGURT 175 g TUBS 3 POPULAR VARIETIES ' • WESTONS SANDWICH BREAD 675 g LOAF MOTTS REG. OR EX. SPICY CLAMATO JUICE 1.49 ONE ' LITRE CLEAR, STRIPED, PARTY OR SCOTCH STYLE 360 - DARES MINTS 2.19 400 g SCHNEIDERS 4 VARIETIES 300 g "GOLDEN BASKET" To 350 9 CHICKEN 3.49 HARDEE FARM'S'"ASSTED." FROZEN FANCY QUALITY 1 Kg VEGETABLES 1.69 MINUTE MAID CHILLED FLORIDA ORANGE 2.29 JUICE 1.82 L CARNATION 3 FLAVORS '500 g & 200 g INST. HOT CHOC: 2.99 CARNATION SMOKED MUSSELS CAVENDISH HASH BROWN POTATOES 750 g 696 104 g 896 WESTONS MEALTYME HAMBURG OR 8•s 796 WIENER ROLLS PG TIPS 72'S O.P. TEA BAGS 22 g 6 VARIETIES COUNTRY HARVEST CRACKERS 99' 250 g ASSTED. REG. OR LIGHT TOUCH LAURA SECORD 4's 568 g PUDDINGS 1.99 ZEHRS ASSORTED 85 9 JELLY i POWDERS 3/89 LIGHT, ONION OR CARAWAY RYE BREAD 16 ozi, 89c COUNTRY OVEN DOZ. FINE QUALITY KAISER ROLLS 1.20 PLAIN, CINNAMON OR Doz. SNOW SUGARED CAKE DONUTS 2.16 CATELLI 225 g MACr & CHEESE DINNERS , 596 DE JEAN COCKTAIL SHRIMP 113 g 2.69 SAU SEA COOKED SHRIMP2 g ` 2.29 We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly family requirements. PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, DECEMBER 30 TILL CLOSING SATURDAY,JANUARW4/86, Jiff ' `" 'FIE s"T.`(H ThCe. 4) WINGI1AM MON., TULA., MO. Al SAT. -11:34 TO A P.M TMUITA AND OK - SAO TO 0 P.M. •b