Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1979-03-15, Page 15xl Holmesville United young people plan to see Ice Capades by Blanche Deeves Church News The worship service of Holmesville United Church was held at 9:45 a.m. on Sunday. Mr. Oestreicher told the children the story of the Good Samaritan before they went to their classes, and his sermon was "Leave the trail as you found it". Jim Lobb and Alvin Betties received the offering. Next Sunday, the young people of the chur'ch are planning a trip to the Ice Capades in Kitchener. Goderich Twp, will be assessed Accounts totalling over $10,000 were ordered paid when Goderich Township Council met in regular session on March 5. Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Harris were present at the council meeting to discuss a study of the township assessment. After the discussion, council passed a motion to request P.G. Gillis to - conduct a study of the township assessment base under section 86 of the Assessment Act. Building, permits requested by Alec Ostrom to build a workshop and demolish a house were approved by council. A further request by Ostrom for a• building permit to build a house will be granted by council ,upon approval of the Health Unit. A request for a building permit by the Bluewater Centre to build four cabins was referred by council to the Building Inspector. A request for a building , permit by G. Graham for a mobile home will be granted by council upon approval of the Health Unit. An application for a tile drain loan of $16,025 for lot 11, concession 1 by S. Mcllwain was approved by council. Donnelly and Murphy law firm submitted a proposal to council for a spot zoning bylaw to permit John Hindmarsh to sell land to the Boy Scouts. Council passed a motion approving this proposal and further agreed to proceed to implement the bylaw upon receipt of the $100 fee and sufficient copies of circulation. George Brophy also submitted a spot zoning bylaw to council for the S.A.M. Development. Council passed a motion also approving this submission and agreed to implement the bylaw upon receipt of the $100 fee and sufficient copies of circulation. D. Morgan requested permission of council to move mobile homes. Council passed a motion that he be given per- mission to move 14 foot wide mobile homes on township roads between Monday and Friday, inclusive, except for statutory holidays, provided That an O.P.P. escort is present and provided that he checks first with the road superintendent. Council passed a motion that the main- tenance of the fire tanker be included in the annual maintenance cost tnd that any replacement of the fire tanker truck be included in the budget as provided for capital cost replacement. Prest and Egener reported to council that J. Hindmarsh was willing to bring a section of road to township standards in order to obtain a land severance for S. Youngblut. Council then passed a motion stating that the access road to the Youngblut property mu; be 66 feet wide and built to,township specifications but before the township would assume the road there should be better clarification as to the total length of such road, provision for a turning circle, etc. Council passed a motion to accept a road expenditure of $243,100 for 1979 with a total subsidy. of $132,500 and further to request ap- proval of a sup- plementary bylaw for the purchase of a road grader with asubsidy of $36,500. Council then adjourned until March 19 at 1 p.m. Wesley Willis UCWrneet The upcoming Noon Luncheon and the Cancer Society Daffodil Tea were two of ---the many topics discussed at the Wesley - Willis UCW executive meeting held March 7, with Mrs. Harold Wise presiding. Mrs. ° David Kemp distributed tickets to the unit leaders for the luncheon ' to be held March 29, 10 a.m. to 1L30 p.m. Mrs. Ted Davies noted that daffodils will be available at the lun- cheon as well as at the Daffodil Tea, March 30, also to be held at Wesley - Willis. The UCW once again donated $100 'to Alma College. ,af1:'er corresponding secretary,' Mrs. Edwin Cooper, read a letter regarding bur - series for students there. Brucefield UCW The Brucefield UCW met for their monthly meeting on March 6. Mrs. Ken Scott and Mrs. Robert Broadfoot led in the worship and Mrs. Broadfoot told of the late Rev. A. Forrest, the editor of The Observer for 23 years. Mrs. Scott w nt on to tell of his editor al policy and how his al was to write on topics to make the readers thi for themselves, abou the church and its out ch. A worship closed with prayer, after a hymn was sung with Mrs. Ross McBeach at the piano. Mrs. Arnold Taylor presided for the business portion of the meeting. Mrs. E. Stoll read the secretary's report and thank you cards were read.. Correspondence in- cluded an invitation to the Northside thank -offering meeting. There is to be a bake sale at the Homestead Camp in Bayfield on the morning of May 18. Unit III are having a meeting at ARC Industries on April 11 and moved that $25 hie given to them. Two rnembers were appointed to go to the Westminister College in May. Rev. R. McMullen led- in prayer to close the meeting and Unit III then served lunch. Bazaar Convenor, Mrs. Edward Grigg,, an- nounced the convenors and workers for the Moriing Market on November 3, and Mrs. Ralph Holland asked for volunteer drivers to assist the Huron Day Care Centre for the Homebound in getting senior citizens to a movie at Huronview, August 8. Several conferences of interest to United Church women are scheduled. Mrs. Alvin Wise gave details for the London Conference at Lambeth United Church, April 2 and 3, Westminster Weekend, May 25 to 27, and the' one day Alma School for Women at Central United Church in St. Thomas, August 21. June 20 will be a special day for shut-in members. Mrs. Fingland will en- tertain them at her home. • USED APPLIANCES � FOR SALE 1 - 23 ft. freezer 2'/2 years old 1 - 17 ft. gold frig. - frost free 1 - 14 ft. white frost free frig. - L.H. door 1 - copper stove and frig. 1 - green stove and frig. 5 - used 30" electric stoves 5 - used electric dryers 4 - used spin dryers 1 - 110 volt apartment dryer All are fully reconditioned and have a warranty DRYSDALE HARDWARE HENSALL 262-2728 Closed Mondays Olt kt G SAV1N ON ArO you thinking of a Now Home this year? • ACT NOW AND SAVE A BUNDLE Seo us today and let us show you the best Homo money can buyl ROYAL HOMES LTD. Write for Box 310 CE:11 WIPIGHAM oiiis 357-2444 UP TO 000e DISCOUNT FOR LIMITED TIME Free Brochure URDAC " NMY AF PROGRAM NAME ADDRESS TOWN PHONE I HAVE LOT YES(. ') NO( ) anvil WI meets The Goderich Township Women's Institute held their March meeting recently in the Township Hall with a good at- tendance, on a nice day. Hazel McCreath, president, was in charge of the meeting and welcomed the ladies to the meeting. Alice Pprter read the minutes of the previous meeting and correspondence. Roll call was answered by each member turning in a recipe made from locally grown fruit. Achievement Day will be Tuesday, April 17 at the Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton. One of the WI members, Grace Walter brought several of her most beautiful African violets and spoke on the care and how to produce new plants. It was a very interesting talk by Grace and many questions were asked on how she got such lovely violets. Mrs. Charlotte Norman also spoke on her day at the Bluewater Centre as a volunteer worker, telling how the residents work and enjoy the day Charlotte goes to help them prepare a dinner, and how they can show their appreciation for the day. Charlotte' feels the day is very rewarding and looks forward to each Wednesday at the/Centre. A vote of thanks was made to Berneice Mclllwain for making coffee for the,.past three months while holding the meetings in the Township Hall. The meeting was adjourned by Thursa Miller. School news The following pupils were winners at the recent speaking contest held at the school: junior (grade 6 and under), first, Shelly Teal; second, Jenny Allen; third, Stephen Bugler; senior, Barb Forbes; second, Brenda Harris; third, Janine Mayhew. The first two winners in each category went on to further competition held at the Clinton Legion on Tuesday, February 27. Our congratulations go to these people who took part in the 'contest at this school and those pupils who competed in the public speaking com- petition in Clinton. The speeches were well done. Report cards were handed out on Tuesday, March 13th. The annual winter break will occur during the week of March 19 to 23. The pupils will be dismissed at 2:30 p.m., one hour earlier than usual on Friday, March 16th and will not return to school until Monday, March 26th. If you have not enrolled • CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1979- PAGE 15 your child at this school, `please contact the school in the afternoon at 482- 7751. Persopals Mr. and Mrs. Ken Potter and Heather of Listowel and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ashton, Donald and Robert visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Potter.the past weekend. Another successful card party was held by the Women's Institute in the Holmesville School on February 8th with seven tables in play. Winners were: ladies' high, Mrs. Bland; men's high, Bruce McClinchey; ladies' low, Mrs. Betty Stoner; men's low, Mr. Francis Powell; lone hands, Everett Mclllwain; mystery prize, Mr. Powell. Next card party of the Women's Institute will be on March 22 at the Holmesville School. SCHNEIDERS WEEK FOOD BARGAINS AT SCHNEIDERS 11 VARIETIES -SLICED COOKED MEATS OUR REG. 84' SAVE 35c 6 oz. PKG. 49c SAVE $ 1.00• Purina Super Energy\ DOG MEA L SPECIAL: 20 KG. BAG REG. '12,50 SAVE $1.00 PER BAG PURINA - 10 KG. BAG DOG CHOW Re$7. Both prices In effect 'till Sat. March 31 BAKER'S FARM 8 GARDEN CENTRE ISAAC ST., CLINTON 482-9333 fine markets... of fine foods dizehrs SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM WED. TILL CLOSING TUES SCHNEIDERS ALL BEEF WIENER$° OR RED HOTS OUR REG. 1.75 SAVE 57c 1 Ib. PKG. . 18 MARCH 20 SCHNEIDERS REGULAR, BEEF OR MAPLE MINI -SIZZLERS OUR REG. 2.05 SAVE 57c si 38 1 Ib. PKG. 1 SCHNEIDERS OLDE FASHION -BONELESS SMOKED HAM OUR REG. 3.98 Ib. SAVE S1 Ib. X2.98 SCHNEIDERS FROZEN ALL BEEF STEAKETTES. . 59 OUR REG. 2.09 SAVE 50c 1 1b. PKG. $1 SCHNEIDERS BROKEN, SLICED COOKED NAM OUR REG. 1.43 SAVE 34c 6 oz. PKG. SCHNEIDERS - 8 VARIETIES MINI DELIS. SCHNEIDERS LARGE RING BOLOGNA THIS SPECIAL AVAILABLE ONLY IN S HAVING A DELICATESSEN COUNTER. SCHNEIDERS WHITE. & DARK MEAT TURKEY ROLL 1 $1u109 SCHNEIDERS REG. MAPLE OR KISS OF ORANGE SIDE BACON OUR REG. 2.18$ 1 .58 SAVE 60c 1 rb. PKG. SCHNEIDERS ,5 VARIETIES - SLICED BOLOGNA OUR REG. 1.79 SAVE 50c 1 Ib. PKG. .29, SCHNEIDERS SAUSAGES SCHNEIDERS8 " $1 1129 .,SMOKIES 10 -oz, PKG.$11129 PEPPERONI 10 oz. PKG. '2.25 PIC -PA -DILL 1 SCHNEIDERS PICKLES 1/2's OR WHOLE 32 oz. JAR X1.49 SCHNEIDERS SAUSAGE SCHNEIDERS SLICED PICKLE Ib 9.57 SCHNEIDERS SLICED CORNED BEEF 2 oR.EPKGS 1.68 POLISH LOOP _ SCHNEIDERS SCHNEIDERS CARTWRIGHT RANCH BEEF BURGERS_ - _ L Ib. x1 .98 PATTIES S ROLO N SCHNEIDERS SMOKED SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST PORK SAUSAGE_ �•_ _Ib' x1.89 MUSTARD TORES „ '3.69 • Ib. 1 fb SPECIAL -,,. SCHNEIDERS NEW BEEF, TURKEY OR STEAK VEGETABLE PIES 250 SIZE (8.8 oz.) 'READY TO FROZEN67. HEAT SPECIAL SCHNEIDERS FINEST QUALITY SOFT MARGARINE 1 Ib. 'TUB OUR REG 83 49c SPECIAL SCHNEIDERS FROZEN BUCKET OF BREADED FRIED CHICKEN 2 Ib. BUCKET SPECIAL MILD, MEDIUM, OLD COLOURED OR WHITE SCHNEIDERS CHEESE 12 oz WEDGE X2.88 $1.69 x1.88 PIC -A -DILL S24 oz. JAR $1.49 SCHNEIDERS SUMMER SAUSAGE '2.67 THURINGER F ECE E Ib $2.39 9.44 sTE ERS BREADED VEAL AKETTES _ _ _ _ Ib' x2.49 SPECIAL SPECIAL SCHNEIDERS 'SCHNEIDERS PURE PROCESSED CHEESE 8 oz. JAR CRISPY CRUST LARD 1 lb. PKG 49c OLD SMOOTHY 8 oz PKG PROD. OF FLORIDA PROD. OF CALIF. NO. 1 GRADE HEAD LETTUCE PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT PRODUCE OF U.S.A. FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES $1 .59doz. PROD. OF ONTARIO FANCY IDA RED APPLES 31$b 1.09 ASSORTED COLOURS FOR HOME OR OFFICE POTTED MUMS PO'2 99T EA. 2 a 99` ONTARIO HOTHOUSE LONG ENGLISH CUCUMBERS ..69° PROD. OF CALIF. FRESH ROMAINE LETTUCE C BUNCH 69 PROD.. OF MEXICO FRESH BRUSSELS SPROUTS 89c t./ DOWN THE GROCERY AISLES POUCH PACK - • 8 FLAVOURS MONARCH CAKE MIXES MONARCH - 3 FLAVOURS ICING MIXES ASSORTED FLAVOURS LIPTON CUP -A -SOUP 4's 55c ROYAL - 5 FLAVOURS 3°s1 93 oz R F .7 .5 oz. POUCH PACK 30$1 INSTANT PUDDINGS DELSEY BOUTIQUE - 4 COLOURS BATHROOM TISSUE - SWEET MIXED, VIM YUM OR BABY DILL B1CKS PICKLES BYE THE SEA FLAKED LIGHT TUNA 35 oz 399c 19 _ _ _ 40115s1 N ' 32 oz 6 oz TOPS BEEF, CHICKEN OR LIVER 79c DOG FOOD 25 5 oz 3?1 NEILSONS - FIVE FRUIT FLAVOURS DRINK CRYSTALS TWINKLE BABY SHAMPOO TWINKLE BUBBLE BATH NEILSONS DREAMSICLES OR PKG 1.40 OF 4 89c LITRE '1.99 35 LITRE '1.99 09, THIS SPECIAL AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES HAV(NG,A COUNTRY OVEN IN STORE BAKERY COUNTRY OVEN PLAIN. SESAME SEED OR POPPY SEED F KAISER ROLLS o f S R 1 LIMITED TIME SAYINGS THESE EXTRA SAVINGS ARE MADE POSSIBLE BY AN UNUSUAL PUR CHASE BY OUR BUYERS OR A MANUFACTURER'S TEMPORARY REDUC• TION. "LIMITED TIME" SAVINGS CANNOT BE GUARANTEED AVAILABLE FOR DEFINITE PERIODS BUT SHOULD BE AVAILABLE FOR PERIODS OF ONE TO FOUR WEEKS WE ilESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS WESTONS APPLE SNACK BUNS, PKG OF 6 69c CAIN 10 oz. 59c CHOPPED BROCCOLI 10 0, 2°469c BROCCOLI SPEARS McCAINS WESTONS SESAME CRUSTY BREAD CARNATION FRENCH FRIES ORANGE JUICE STICKS PKG OF 12 99c 'EAG POTS 24 oz. 2nosi 4 Ib 9.39 E. °&77 SPECIAL MAXWELL HOUSE ALL PURPOSE BAG C0FEE 1 Ib. BAG SPECIAL LIBBYS FANCY CREAM STYLE CORN, PEAS. KERNEL CORN, SMALL • BEETS OR PEAS & CARROTS VEGETABLES 12 OR 14 oz TINS 3 TINS FOR SPECIAL A REAL FAVOURITE WITH THE KIDS POST ALPHA -BITS OUR REG. 1.25 450 g BOX 99° a. SPECIA L JUST HEAT AND SERVE 3 VARIETIES --VAN CAMP BEANS 14 oz. TINS 2 O R 89 SPECIAL INDIVIDUAL ENVELOPES ZEHRS INSTANY NOT CHOCOLATE 10. PKG. 99c 10 SERVINGS SPECIAL STOKELY OARK RED OR NEW ORLEANS KIDNEY BEANS 14 or TINS 2x89 4' WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU IN: kGODERICH.HIJR0N R' • Hwy. OUR MANAGER 15: DALE McDONALD .NO. OPEN WED.4HUR..FIF. rVNiNGs 4 0