Clinton News-Record, 1977-06-30, Page 15Through the other weeklies
Two Listowel policemen
were accused by a Stratford
lawyer of coloring. the
evidence in provincial court.
The Listowel Banner
reported that the lawyer,
John Skinner said that the
officers, Const. Robert Sadler
and Const. Steven Worboys
were favoring the evidence to
0 the side of the prosecution.
Skinner was defending
Ronald Eldbridge, Listowel,
on a charge of careless
driving.
Both officers testified in
court on the incident but their
explanations differed as to
the exact way in which the
vehicle spun on a town street
and the speed he was driving
also differed.
Skinner pointed out that the
officer was not using a radar
gun to check exact speeds. He
also pointed out that the
streets were vety icy at that
time of year.
Under the circumstances
Judge Warren Ehgoetz
dismissed the careless
driving charge, however,
Eldridge still faces two
counts of resisting arrest on
the same evening.
The old fire siren in Kin-
cardine will never ring again.
•This does not mean that the
town is never planning to
have another fire, but instead
is planning to acquire another
form of fire alert.
The new equipment,
• costing $17,954 . will be
delivered after the first of
11 September, according to the
Kincardine News.
It is a radio system that
alerts firefighters to calls and
allows them to receive in-
' structions on compact radio
receivers. The equipment is
also compatible to systems
.used by other fire depart-
ments in Bruce County.
With the new equipment the
N present problems with the
siren will be relieved. For
some time now the siren has
not been working properly
and according to Fire Chief
Bill Griffith the siren had to
' be started manually with a
screw driver, after the tower
was scaled to reach the siren.
Stealing never pays, or at
least in one Kincardine spot it
doesn't. This week the Kin-
cardine News revealed that
some people who have been
stealing. lumber from the
town dump may soon have
their homes filled with ter-
mites.
Termite infested. lumber
had been recently taken to the
dump, and now people are
taking it out again. Plans are
• .now being. made to take all
the remaining lumber and
burn it.
The lumber was being
burned before but the
Ministry of the Environment
ordered that to be stopped.
However Deputy Reeve Tout
said, "We're back to burning
again regardless of what the
ministry says."
A! It was also noted that
peoplei,who• want to burn the
infested wood on their own
property would have to get a
special permit to do so.
The Lucknow Sentinel
reports that a high level of
enthusiasm is evident in the
area for the support of a new
community centre. For some
time the Lions have felt the
need of a centre for large
events and last week the
community came out to a
public meeting to show their
support.
The proposed site would be
at the rear end of Caledonian
Park and a, parking area
would be available for 200
cars. The estimated $150,000
building would be 60 by 140
and would accommodate
about 500 people for a dance.
Although there was a 90
percent support for the
project, the only question in
everyone's mind was the cost
of operation after in-
stallation.
The final plans are being
set for the Jubilee
celebrations in Goderich.
According to the Signal -
Star, the summer events will
get underway next Wed-
nesday morning when a
wreath will be placed at the
tomb of Tiger Dunlop on
Highway 21. This will .of-
ficially open the 12 days of
events.
Seaforth may get a green
belt area, according to the
Huron Expositor.
The Ausable-Bayfield
Conservation Authority will
be preparing a study over the
summer for the possibility of
a green belt along the Silver
Creek in Seaforth. The study
should include the interest
there is in the project
amongst the people whose
land borders the creek.
The study will be done by a
student employedunder the
Experience '77 program. A
brief on the study will be
presented to council at the
end of the summer.
Brussels Council is still in
controversy, this time about
the question of who should
pay the share of the clerk's
salary.
The Brussels Post reported
that a special meeting on the
issue found the council
deadlocked in a decision. In
the past the PUC has paid for
60 percent of the wages, blot
now they suggest that the
village pay 50 percent and the
PUC pay for the other 50
percent.
Councillor George Jutzi
told council that legal advice
should be sought since the by-
law outlining the 60-40 split
had never been rescinded or
amended, and therefore the
PUC could not claim they no
longer have responsibility for
60 per cent of the Clerk's
salary.
The Mitchell Advocate
reports that the Mitchell
Memorial Hospital is finally
entitled to the Hoflich
legacies.. •
The decision was made
after a lengthy wait in the
Supreme Court of Ontario. On
June 17, Judge Garret said
that the Memorial Hospital
fulfilled the conditions that
were noted in the estates of
William J. Hoflich and Carrie
Hoflich and therefore was.
eligible to the bequests in the
Hoflich wills.
Gordon Beard, chairman of
the Board of Directors, of the
hospital said that the funds
would be used to pay the
balance of the cost of the
construction of the Mitchell
Health Centre and for further
improvements to the site.
The Perth County Health
Unit is looking for the
breeding areas of
mosquitoes.
According to the St. Marys
Journal Argus, Perth has
some 87 sites that have been
determined as possible
breeding areas for
mosquitoes. These spots will
be carefully monitored
especially after a heavy rain
and if mosquito larvae shows
up, the health unit will
destroy them by spraying.
The precautions against
mosquitoes is part of the
health unit's prevention of
another outbreak of en-
cephalitis which struck
Southwestern Ontario in 1975
and caused several deaths.
Dr. Susan Tamblyn, chief
medical officer for health in
Perth said that the unit has
received many complaints of
mosquitoes this year and
feels that the hot weather has
brought them out.
She also added that while
many only think of
mosquitoes as a minor in-
convenience, those that carry
encephalitis can take four
lives out of every 70 cases.
She also added that only a few
types of mosquitoes can
Best Interest
04 •
We represent many Trust Cbmponies. We are often able 'to
arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed
- Investment Certificates.
"":iSrubject to change Gaiser-Kneale
Insurance Agency Inc.
Formerly
K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE
14 Isaac Sir, Clinton, Ont
Phone 402-9747
actually transmit en-
cephalitis,
In St. Marys suspect
breeding areas include a
clogged' stream in Westover
Park, which residents say
they will clean up, the east
back of the Thames River
south of the CNR bridge,' the
land ill site at the end of St.
Andrew St. and a small
stagant pond on the east side
of the golf course. All of these
areas are being monitored by
the health unit.
No tenders have been
named to work on the
restoration of the Exeter
Town Hall.
The Exeter Times -
Advocate reported that the
tender will not be appointed
until the final funding of the
project can be arranged. The
amount to be raised is $34,471
after Wintario and Ontario
Heritage grants are removed
from the total cost of the
restoration.
The tenders received have
given offers ranging from
$108,781, without any trim-
mings, to a high of $234,000.
The foundation has .a July
11 deadline to decide on the
financing and the tenders. It
has been suggested that the
foundation go to the bank,
with a number ofesignatures
to obtain the money needed
for the town hall project.
The Times -Advocate also
reported that the 1977 pea
pack is now underway . at
Canadian Canners.
The harvest will probably
continue until August 10 and
the last crops were planted a
week ago Friday. Exeter plan
manager, Jack Urquhart said
that the first crops will be
slightly below average and
perhaps the whole crop will
be that way, because of the
dry weather this spring.
The plant has filled all of its
job positions and had to turn
down many applicants, ex-
pecially students w,ho were
seeking work.
He noted however, that
workers for the corn harvest
have not been plentiful.
Therefore off -shore workers
will have to be brought in to
meet the company's needs.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. TI-HT,JISDAY, a`UNg 30,1,977 -1 AGrE 15
The grade eight class from the Clinton Christian School held
their graduation ceremonies last Wednesday evening. The
students receiving their public school diplomas were.: front
row,' left to right: Wilma Haak, Kim Drost, Carolyn
Guett`er, Renee Hoytema, Nelly -Rose Lazet, Shelley Peters,
Pat Bylsma and Marilyn Baarda. Middle row: Mr. R.
Schujrman, Pauline Haverkamp, Hugh Haverkamp, Mark
I)amsma, Louis Greldanus, Peter Ridder, Ronny Deweerd,
Henry Valkenburg, Edwin Cosman and Darlene Uyl. Back
row: Gerald Van Wyk, Ronald Brulnsma, Harold Wlgrenga,
Tom Amsing, Leo Greidanus, John Branderhorst and
Randy Middle. (News -Record photo)
TENDER -NO WASTE
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CUT FROM
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CHUCKS
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SCHNEIDERS CHUNK STYLE 8 VARIETIES
LUNCHEON MEATS lb$1.19
MAPLE LEAF 4 VARIETIES
SLICED BOLOGNA 1 Ib 98c
MAPLE LEAF SKINLESS FULLY COOKED
SMOKED HAM WHO E Ib.1.39
MAPLE LEAF SKINLESS FULLY COOKED •
HAM SLICESCENTRE OUT!" .59
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TO CUSTOM CUT YOUR BAR=B -Q ORDER
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Ib. 9.68 STEWING BEEF BONELESS
lb 1.09
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e .59 SAVE $7111-‘, /LARGE TINS ' SAVE 49`
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SIX POPULAR VARIETIES ?ERRS FRESH 4 VARIETIES
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TOMATOES ..A9`
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4.7 OZ. 9.49
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3 VARIETIES OF DILLS JOHNSONS
ROSE PICKLES 48 OZ. 99c BABY POWDER
CLUBHOUSE MANZANILLA 1HE NEWEST IN OUTDOOR GAMES
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CLUBHOUSE30" x 60"
SALAD OLIVES 12 oz. "Tec BEACH TOWELS
ICED TEA MIX
NESTEA
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24 OZ. 9.99 COOL WHIP
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EA. $9.99
EA. $3.44
1 LITRE 99c
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REG. 88` Ib.
69
SCHNEIDERS COOKED SLICED
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BURNS PURE PORK
SMOKED SAUSAGE !1.29
BURNS VAC PACK SMOKED
COTTAGE ROLLS1/2s 1.29
SHOPSYS PREPARED
POTATO SALAD
SHOPSYS DELICIOUS TI1NGY
COLE SLAW.
24 02 89C
24 OZ. 89c
BREADED -COOKED
SCHNEIDERS
BUCKET OF CHICKEN
REGULAR
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SAVE S1.11
2 Ib. SIZE FROZEN
APPLE & APPLE CRUMB
MRS. SMITHS
APPLE PIES
LARGE 26 OZ. SIZE
REG.
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SAVE
30c EA.
ESSOUQUlO SCHNEIDERS REG. $1.83 PKG.
BAR -B -Q LIGHTER 32 oz. 63 INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPE[1s
'PAPER TOWELS 990 CHEESE SLICES - - =1.49
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DRINK CRYSTALS 3's
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CANADA 'A' GRADE
LARGE EGGS
doz.
1
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•
ENRICHED, SLICED
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DONUTS
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BURGER BUNS
„REG.
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2'S
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NEILSONS POPULAR SUMMER TREATS
"FUDGESTIKSICLES
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SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM
9 A.M. TUESDAY JUNE 28TH
TO CLOSING SAT. JULY 2, 1977
pip ' WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU IN:
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