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The Citizen, 1987-01-07, Page 6PAGE 6. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1987. Hu!left Council Township signs 'cash recovery' by-law Hullett Township council has passed a by-law to establish a “cash impost policy’’ for residen­ tial development within the town­ ship, which means that council will in the future be able to implement a charge for the provision of such services as hydro and sewers to new homes before issuing a building permit. “It means we now have an opportunity for ‘cost recovery’ on these services,’’ said clerk-trea­ surer Harry Lear. In other business at the Decem- berl6meeting, HullettCouncil gave approval to the purchase of a new water tanker for the Seaforth Fire Department, as well as giving approval to the snowmobiling contract for Hullett’s share of the Village of Auburn streets. A motion was also passed to include the Auburn trustees and secretary under the liability cover­ age with the township’s insurance company. Approval was given for the wrecking yard licenses for Chamney Sanitation in Auburn, and a by-law to provide for the erection of stop signs at intersec­ tions in Auburn received first and secondteadings. A motion was passed to appoint Frank Cameron as township solicitor for 1987. Councillor Joe Gibson acted as chairman of the meeting, due to the fact that Reeve Tom Cunningham was delayed at a County meeting. Londesboro Holiday visitors return home Edythe Beacom and Laura Lyon spent New Year’s Day with Olive Johnson, Clinton. Cousins Mary Wightman, Blyth; LauraLyon, Edythe Bea­ com, Londesboro; Margaret Vi- pond, Atwood and Florence Car­ diff, Brussels had dinner New Year’s Day at the Golden Lantern, Brussels and spent the evening at the home of Florence Cardiff. Congratulations to Mr. Harold Cunningham in his 93rd birthday January 14. Dora Shobbrook spent New Year’s Day with her daughter Thelma Ellerby, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexan­ der spent a week at Christmas at North Bay with Elaine and Don Cousineau, Jim, Don and Tammy. Mattie McGregor of Kippen spent a week of Christmas holidays with Clara Riley. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen were Gloria and Wayne Jackson, Ridgetown; Brian Jackson, Guelph and friend Bar­ bara Konelny, Kitchener and Sandra Jackson, Waterloo. Remember shuffleboard will be held Wednesday, January 7 and W.I. cards, Friday, January 9. Szusz looks forward to council Continued from page 1 moved to a Londesboro-area farm with bis family when he was only 16. He attended Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton, farm­ ed with his father, Frank, for a few years, then took a sales position with Howson & Howson Ltd. in Blyth in 1978, where he is still employed. Thenewcouncillorsays there was no particular reason why he entered municipal politics at this time, other than that the opportun­ ity presented itself, and he saw it as a chance to become more involved with his community. “I look forward to being on council,’’ he said. “It will be good experience, and of course I am interested in helping to keep the township growing.’’ He added that it was good to see so much interest in the vacant council seat, pointing out that the keen competition for the position was an indication of vital commun; ity spirit. “I guess they thought we are a good bunch to work for,’’joked Mr. Lear. Families back from Florida Returning home on Saturday, after spending two weeks in Florida were Bob and Audrey Thompson, Jack and Helen Lee, Murray, Shirley, Bradley and Deanna Lyon. Mary Longman spent Christmas and New Year’s week with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and family of Staffa. Church to buy land Greeters on Sunday morning at the Londesboro United Church were Rev. Snihur and Reg Lawson. The ushers were Tom Adrie, Brent Radford, Murray Whyte, and Gerben Wilts. Rev. Snihur welcomed all and gave the call to worship and the announcements. On Friday, Jan­ uary 9 there will be a Bible Study at the Snihur’s. On January 11 will be a Hymn Sing before church. Life and work committee meeting will be held January 13 at 8 p.m. On Friday, January 16 the Junior Youth Group will go bowling. At the children’s time they sang “Surprise”. A memory test was held with 12 articles shown on a tray, then covered up and they were asked what they were. Junior teacher was Edith Taylor. An anthem-sing with Lisa Dui- zer as organist and Marsha Szusz, choir director was held. The scripture reading was from Zephaniah, people urged to work and the scripture lesson was from Luke about the seventy sent out and the miracle. The sermon was about turning problems into possibilities. Fol­ lowing the Benediction a congre­ gational meeting was called with Bob Trick as chairman to discuss the possible purchase of property from Gordon Harkes, west of the church. After some discussion, it was moved to purchase with the approval of the Presbytery. Snell’s Grocery Limited BLYTH 523-9332 OPEN TUES. TO SAT. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Fresh Produce Priced Right PROD. OF FLORIDA RED OR WHITE 48’s GRAPEFRUIT 4 for .99 FROM THE TROPICS GOLDEN BANANAS LB. PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 RED GRAPES lb. PROD. OF U.S.A. SWEET NAVEL ORANGES 138’S doz. 72’s DOZ. 113’s DOZ. PROD. OF SPAIN CLEMENTINES lb. PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 HEAD LETTUCE PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1 CABBAGE PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1 FRESH CARROTS 2 lb. PROD. OF ONT. CAN #1 COOKING ONIONS 2 lb. Best Meat Buys BITTNER’S BLACK FOREST HAM DELI SLICED LB. 1/2’s LB. I ' s- r J Best Food ^^fPrices' i WHILE THEY I Fwr LAST PLUS UNADVERTISEDSPECIALS GALORE! NORAINCHECKS! 500 G.2.99 1.49 227 G.4.59 .39 .89 1.19 2.99 1.79 .99 .69 .69 .69 .59 3.99 4.49 CANADIAN QUEEN BONELESS 1/2’s DINNERHAM lb. 2.59 MARY MILES R.T.S. BONELESS PORKPICNICS LB. 1.99 MARY MILES DELI SLICED COOKEDHAM lb. DAVERN SWEET PICKLED 1/2’s COTTAGE ROLL lb. DAVERN WIENERS 2.49 1.59 .99 SCHNEIDER’S REG. OR RED HOT WIENERS 450 G. 1.79 SCHNEIDER’S JUMBO SUMMERSAUSAGE lb. 450 G. 4.79 Here’s The Bacon! SCHNEIDER’S NO. 1 SIDEBACON MARY MILES NO. 1 SIDEBACON RED LABEL SIDEBACON CANADIAN QUEEN BACON ENDS 4.4 lb. box 5.29 500 G. 2.89 500 G. 2.29 500 G. 1.99 .99 .79 1 L.1.79 10 oz. .59 .35 KRAFT CHEEZWHIZ PARAMOUNT RED SOCKEYE SALMON______ 106 G. HILLS BROS. INSTANTCOFFEE OLD MILL MINUTE, QUICK OR LARGE FLAKE OATS 135 kg. .99 VAN CAMP BEANSWITHPORK 19 oz. STOKELY’S DARK RED KIDNEYBEANS 14 oz. AYLMER TOMATO KETCHUP MONEY’S PIECES & STEMS MUSHROOMS 10 oz. HUNT’S THICK ‘N RICH SPAGHETTISAUCE 28 oz. 1.39 HEINZ IUMAT0S0UP MONARCH ALL-PURPOSE OR CAKE ‘N PASTRY FLOUR 2.5 kg. 2.39 MONARCH ADDED TOUCH CAKE MIXES_______520 g. .99 LUCKY WHIP DESSERT TOPPING MIX_______190 G. 1.79 SCHNEIDER’S CRISPY FLAKE OR CRISPY CRUST SHORTENING OR LARD 1 lb. CHEFMASTER SOFT MARGARINE EVERFRESH PURE GRAPEFRUITJUICE 1 LB. .99 .49 2L. 1.39 ]> MISS MEW CANNED 170 G. : CAT FOOD 3/.89 Hot Prices On Frozen Foods KENT UNSWEETENED ORANGEJUICE 12 oz. .79 1.5 LB. .49 1 kg. 1.69 300 g. 2.59 McCAIN HASH BROWNS McCAIN FANCY GREENPEAS McCAIN CHICKENBURGERS HIGHLINER FISH IN BATTER_______700 g. 3.49 OMSTEAD FRESH WATER CLEANEDSMELTS 1 lb. 1.99 VALLEY FARMS FRENCHFRIES 1 KG. .69