The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1987-08-19, Page 8Paae 8—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1987 Enjoy the rest of summer in. one of these AIR CONDITIONED USED CARS Summer Hours: Sales Dept. Closed Saturday Afternoon August 1982 OLDS CIERA BROUGHAM 4 door sedan. One owner - low mileage. V6 engine, air conditioning, divided front seat, tilt steering, cruise control, pulse wipers. stereo. Serial No. 372031. 57 95 1985 DODGE ARIES K "SE" 4 door sedan. Air conditioning, automatic transmission, 4 cylinder engine. Low mileage. Serial No. 732538. 57 000. 1986 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE 4 door sedan. A luxury car fully equipped. fine interior appointments. air, power win- dows, door locks 8 seats. Locally owned. 515,800. Serial No. 512202. 1984 CHEV CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 door sedan, V8, air conditioning, automatic, tape deck, tilt steering wheel, cruise control. Serial No. 246511. $10/500. FULL SIZE - 3 SEAT 1985 OLDSMOBILE ROYALE CUSTOM CRUISER Loaded! Air conditioning, full power windows and power door locks, 307 V8, cruise control, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, wood groin. roof rack. Cassette deck, Only 58,000 Km, Serial No. 050765. $1 4,000. 1984 PLYMOUTH RELIANT "SE" 4 door sedan. Air conditioned, bucket seats. console, cruise control. cassette deck, stereo. Serial No. 268334. 1984 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA BROUGHAM 4 door, V6 engine, air conditioning, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM FM stereo, tinted glass. One local owner - only 27,500 km. (17 000 miles). Serial No. 350134. "Only 17,000 Miles" $5,895. SUMMER HOURS: Sales Dept. Closed Saturday Afternoons in July and August BROWN chevrolet Oldsmobile CLINTON —since 1935— 482-9321 Stedmans has returned to Clinton. On August 13, Rose Marie and Ian Samuels opened another link in the Stedmans chain. The store offers everything from greeting cards to clothing to towels. Carry- ing out the official ribbon cutting were (left) Terry Cormack, authorized dealer in Palmerston and Arthur, Clinton Mayor John Balfour, Clinton operators Rose Marie and Ian Samuels and Tim Boyle, district sales operation manager. (Anne Narejko photo) CLINTON COUNCIL BRIEFS Buil4ling permits are up by $ 1 -million CLINTON - It was announced during council's August 4 meeting here that building permits are up by approximately $1 million in 1987. ,x=is a-ue<f' BUSINESS AN PROFESSIONDIkE i4L Phone: 482-7741 • GLASS / ALUMINUM See us for your building projects •Glass and PA ors •Energy Effi`['nt Replacement Windows •Seamless Eovestroughing •Complete Range of Aluminum or Vinyl Siding and Building Products •Window and Screen Repairs •Door Service and Repairs COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL clintOf ,7Dkf�?Jf�?J 24 Princess St. West CLINTON 482-3322 Demo ITION SEIf�V%I E — DON NICKEL — FREE ESTIMATES FREE DEMOLITION OF SOME BUILDINGS VANASTRA DEMOLITION SPECIALIZING IN DEMOLITION OF HOUSES 8 BARNS REASONABLE RATES USED BUILDING MATERIALS SEASONAL HARDWOOD AVAILABLE IN BUSH OR FACE CORD R R 5 CLINTON Res 482-7451 5th AVENUE VANASTRA Bus 482-5533 • IENNDX • cBAJLr5 All You Need to Remember About Home Comfort CDAME148 262.2020 Heating and Air Conditioning We re proud to be Your LENNOX Dealer Serving from Lucon to Blyth Satz Installation SALE and SERVICE and Parts KEITH SIEMON FA i' M SYSTEMS LTD. R.R. 4 Walton Phone 345-2734 or 482-7971 FOR FREE PLANNING AND ESTIMATES GLASS LOW CONTRACTOR PRICES Full Selection Of WINDOWS Storms Replacement New Construction DOORS -Entrance Systems Mirror 8 Patio Alum num Storms RESCREENING PLEXIGLASS All GLASS WORK SALES - SERVICE INSTALLATION D & D GLASS Located in Vanastro 482-7869 MicK ILLOP MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 91 Main P. South, Seaforh Office 327-0400 FARM, HOME, COMMERCIAL, AUTO COVERAGE — AGENTS — E.F. "Bill" Durst 527-1455 Bob McNaughton 527.1571 Graeme Craig 887-9381 Banter & MacEwen Insurance Broken Ltd. 524-5376 JOHN WISE INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. 482.3401 INSURANC JOHN WISE [INSURANCE 13RS'KERS LTD, General Insurance Guaranteed Investments Clinton Office: 482-34;1,1 Res.: 482-72 X35 OPTOMETRY R.W. BELL OPTOMETRIST The Square, GODERICH 524-7661 ens - JOHN LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST Seaforth 527-1240 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9:00 - 5:30 Saturday 9:00 • 12:00 noon Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free parking on premises REPAIR5 _....._,,, Clinton Electric "Ii rt p trixt t Appliances Soles A, Service APPLIANCE 'REPAIRS td ALL MAKE' Electri'el MaIn$oeance Woolly Instoro Spoalnl- Seo Eric Scholloraborger 00 Albert St., Clinton 482-3646 'REP M APPLIANCE and REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE Jim Bro jcifoot 482®7032 C,uritry Pictures ®Video Taping a Framing .Photography Bookings for Weddings, etc ALPH SMITH Photo rapier . 1 Bayfield 482-7295 "There is a lot of change this year without any large projects. We're going in the right direction for a change," said Mayor John Balfour. Permits worth $414,402 were issued by Ju- ly 30 in 1986, and this figure has risen by $993,058 to $1,407,460 in 1987. Included in these permits were: seven residee,ti4 .pausing; one. apartment building; three commercial construction; four pools, one for the lawn bowling club; 39 renovations; three demolitions. Sanitary sewage works grant increased CLINTON - Ontario Environment Minister .Jim Bradley and Jack Riddell, Minister of Agriculture and Food, announc- ed recently that the grant for the expansion to the sanitary sewage works in the Town of Clinton has been increased by $41,000. Based on an estimated cost of $783,000 for the project, the provincial grant will now be $533.000. This little extra -terrestrial celebrity was in town on August 13 to help celebrate the opening of the new Stedmans store. Alf, a television personality, was on hand to hand out suckers to the customers, and give some hugs to the children, such as Ann Layton of Clinton. (David Emslie photo) Nominations for rural leadership awards wanted A dinner program called Huron County - An Agricultural Leader is planned for Oc- tober 5. It will celebrate Agri -Food Week. As part of the program, the Huron County' Junior Farmers' Association is sponsoring a Rural Leadership Awards presentation. The awards will be presented to people who have provided outstanding leadership to their Ontario campgrounds rural communities in Huron County during the past year or two. The committee will welcome nominations for these awards from organizations or in- dividuals until September 21. Nominations can be made through the Clinton office of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. helping disabled campers Summer is a special time and campers know how to make the most of a season that often seems all too short. The Ontario March of Dimes realizing that the outdoors should be part of everyone's summer ex- perience, has, for the last 15 years, been operating summer camps for physically disabled adullts. The carnps provide a chance - even for severely disabled men and women - to enjoy, swimriing, fishing, barbecues and campfires, overnight ten- ting, and all the other outdoor experiences that are unique to summertime. The camping program began with one campground and 13 campers and has ex- panded to four campgrounds and just over 300 perticipants. The majority of campers come from hospitals, institutions and nurs- ing homes. The Ontario March of Dimes camping program provides a first time vacation for many of Ontario's disabled adults, which includes swimming, barbecues and those special evenings sitting by the campfire. This summer through a program called Campers Helping Disabled Campers, privately -owned campgrounds all over On- tario will he involving their campers in many kinds of fund raising efforts aimed at supporting the Ontario March of Dimes' camping program. They will collect dona- tions and sponsor special events (such as tournaments, fishing derbies, dances, car- nivals and auctions) and all the money rais- ed by these efforts will be used to help sub- sidize fees of disables campers, offset operating costs and buy much-needed specialized equipment. Kick-off date for the program was the Victoria Day weekend. "We are more than happy to be involved in this program," said Bill Jay, Regional Director of the Ontario Private Cam- pground Association. "We feel strongly that the same camping opportunities We enjoy should be freely available to everyone. And it seems particularly important for people who are shut in most of the year to get out and enjoy the summer. Our campers get a lot of fun and a lot of satisfaction out of help- ing The March of Dimes send disabled men and women to camn". The Ontario March of Dimes' camps are located near Albion Hills, Burk's Falls, and Sudbury. The private campgrounds par- ticipating in the program are located all over Ontario, from Vermilion Bay to Niagara Falls.