HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-01-29, Page 2Page 2--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JAN !ARV 99,19$6
Hoimesville stree.-
GODERICH TWP. - A representative
from Ontario Hydro attended the council
meeting on January 2 to discuss replacing
the street lights in Holmesville.
Bill Dodds of Ontario explained the
feasability of changing the streetlights in
the village to a more modern form of
streetlighting. Council instructed the clerk
to gain more information into other
streetlighting operations in the area.
The information on other forms of
streetlighting will be presented at a meeting
to be held in the Clear future with residents.•of
Holmesville to discuss replacing the ex-
isting light,s.,
Wayne Elliott was present at the meeting
to discuss snow plowing problems in the
township. Council instructed the road
superintendent to check into, the complaints
and possibly change some of the plowing.
routes and times.
Council accepted the resignation of E.U.
Mt•Tllwain ac hnilrlinq inspectnr Mr MrTU-
htinlooked into
on the Farm and Home Safety Association
for a.three-year term.
The Bayfield Fall Fair board requested a
donation to the August fair. council agreed.
to give a $100 donation to both the Bayfield
Fall Fair and the Clinton Spring Fair at the
time of the fairs.
The Town and Country Homemakers re-
quested a grant in the amount of $1,400.
Council agreed to donate $300 by April, 1986
and offered free use of the hall for any two
wain has offered to continue until a suc-
cessor can be named.
Council will place an ad in the Clinton and
Goderich papers calling for applications for
the position. Applicants are to state
qualifications and salary expectations and
should be willing to commence work by
March 1. Applications are to be in the
clerk's hands by February 1.. •
Councillor Charles Brand was appointed
by council to represent Goderich Township
G(1DERICHEXPANSION
Psychiatric services grow under grant
Psychiatric out-patient services at the
Alexandra and Marine Hospital in
Goderich will be expanded, Health
Minister Murray Elston and Agriculture
arid Food Minister Jack Riddell, MPP
Huron -Middlesex, announced recently.
The hospital will receive an additional
$110,550 in annual operating costs to ex-
pand the services through the ministry's
community .mental health program The
new program is in addition to the
hospital's existing Community Psychiatric
Services Program, which is directed to
emotionally disturbed people who live in
Huron County.
"The out-patient program will expand
its day treatment services, doubling the
number of the people now being treated.
A1tngethor it will aor"P annrnvimatPly 40
people at one time, or about 120 annually,"
Elston said.
"The out-patient.,prograrri will continue
to provide individual and group therapy,
financial counselling, living -skills training
and literacy upgrading, but on a broader
basis," Riddell said. "The goal of the pro-
gram is to help prevent the need to stay in
hospital and help patients lead productive
lives in the community."
"The program is among 34 new com-
munity mental health programs to be
funded by the ministry at an annual cost of
$4.6 million," Elston said. "Another $1.5
million has been approved for enhance-
ment of existing programs. This brings
total spending to $48 million annually for
276 community mental health programs."
events of their chotce.in 1986.
Lawyer W.J. Egener atteuded• the
meeting and requested, on behalf of his
clients, that a short section of road on lots 36
and 37 be closed and deeded to his clients.
Council motioned they would proceed with
the road closing afteu the applicant has
agreed to pay all costs to the township.
Council also stated it didn't have the
authority to deed the entire allowance to on-
ly one owner. The request must also be
agreed on by the two adjacent owners.
Building permits were issued to Franz
Hellerschmid in order to demolish two silos
and a barn.
Council passed a bylaw to authorize a tile
drain debenture for two owners for $20,600.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathers attended
the meeting to inquire into the possibility of
building a new house on lot 20, concession 4.
Council agreed a house could be built on that
site without any problems.
Council accepted the one -ton truck tender
of Goderich Plymouth and Chrysler with a
bid of $10,972.90. Four other tenders put in
bids on the truck. The tender is subject to
the approval of the Ministry of
Transportation and Communications.
Council also accepted the furnace and
diesel fuel tender of Edwards Fuels of
Goderich over three other tenders.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1 FRESH CRISP
4-H program
teaches
essentials
HEAD LETTUCE
KUENZIG
FOOD MARKET CLINTON
CANADA'S FINEST
GRADE A BEEF
The trowels and tribulations of creating a
vegetable garden, keeping it growing, an
reaping the benefits are discussed in a nes
4-H project, Seed to Shelf.
This project was developed to teach the
essentials of where, when and how to plant a
vegetable garden; what to plant and how to
care for it until harvest. When the produce is
ready, the members will learn how to
preserve their fresh produce by canning,
freezing, drying and pickling. How to ex-
hibit and the judging of these products will
also be discussed.
By Achievement Day, the members will
have acquired new skills in growing
vegetables and preservation while having
fun at the same time.
WING STEAK
OR T-BONE
FROZEN UTILITY GRADE (4-15 LB)
SIZE YOUNG
TURKEYS
CANADA'S FINEST
GRADE A BEEF
SIRLOIN STEAK
TIDE
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT 6 LITRES,
LB.
,CANADA GRADE,A BEEF
BONELESS .
RUMP ROAST
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK
LB.
lLEM1 BONELESS
STEWING BEEF
WHITE SWAN
PRINTED ASSORTED 2 ROLL PKG.
LB.
Drifting -snow
blamed for accident
GODERICH TWP - Drifting snow was
blamed for a single vehicle accident involv-
ing a London women on January 25, accor-
ding to the Goderich detachment of the
OPP.
• Nancey Cummings,2ix. of . London was
driving. on Highway "lit''` 6drih
Township sideroad 15-16 when drifting snow
caused her to lose control of the vehicle and
roll into the ditch.
. There were no injuries. Damage to the
Cummings vehicle was estimated at $2,000.
On January 27, a two -car collision on
Highway 4, just north of Vanastra Road
caused a total of $900 damage to vehicles
driven by Scott Heatherington, 24, of Guelph
and Francis Anderson, 36, of Clinton.
The Heatherington vehicle was stopped at
the intersection when the Anderson vehicle,
in the process of making a left turn, struck
the Heatherington vehicle.
There were no injuries. An estimated $400
damage was reported for the Heatherington
vehicle while the Anderson vehicle received
an estimated $500 in damages.
WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION
FULLY COOKED
SMOKED
PARTY HAM
MARY MILES
COOKED HAM
DELI SLICED
MARY MILES
SALAMI, PEPPERONI
SUMMERrSAUSAGE
LB.
LB.
LB.
PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
FRESH
ROMAINE
LETTUCE
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CAN. NO. 1
CELERY
STALKS
PRODUCT OF U.S.A
SUNKIST NAVEL
ORANGES
IVORY
LIQUID
DETERGENT
1 LITRE
u..w Each.99
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
ONT. NO. 1 LARGE
GREEN $`1Pv EET
PEPPERS
.99
Each
149
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CAN. NO. 1
CUCUMBERS
LB.
,59
Each
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
WHITE SWAN
FACIAL
TISSUE
200'S
WEEKLY WEATHER
JAN. 1986 1985
21 0 -5 -5 -20
22 -1 -4 ' -4 -6
23 -2 -5 -4 -7
24 -3 -11 -3 -6
25 1 -5 -3 -8
26 0 -6 -7 -12
27 -7 -17 -5 -13
SNOW 9 cm
13crn
1.99 I .99
Doz.
CAN. NO. 1
CELLO
RADISHES
.79
STOKELY
KIDNEY BEANS
14 OZ.
J.B.
PURE UNSWEETENED
BEST INTEREST
1O�*
APPLE JUICE
48 OZ.
9 .99
McCAIN
FROZEN ,
ORANGEJUICE
12.5 OZ.
MONARCH
POUCH PACK
CAKE MIXES
ASSORTED
WESTONS
OLD MILL
WHITE BREAD
450 G.
QUAKER
OATS
QUICK & ONE MINUTE
1 KG. & 900 G.
VAN CAMP
PORK &
BEANS
14 OZ.
Guaranteed
Investment
Ceri lficatea _
*Subject to change
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