Clinton News-Record, 1983-08-03, Page 14Goderich. ,. Y� 'wnship Co
orderei accounts for $4
Accounts totalling more
than $40,000. were ordered
paid when Goderich
Township Council met in
regular session July 18. Of
this amount, $38,773 was for
road superintendent payroll.
Tax write-offs for over 20
township residents totalling
more than $2,000 were also
authorized at the meeting.
A motion was passed that
immediate proceedings
should be undertaken to
increase the kitchen
facilities and the storage
capacity of the community
centre by building an ad-
dition on the easterly side of
the present building; and
that the clerk and treasurer
make application for such
CRCA and Wintario grants
as may be available for this
project.
B.M. Ross reported on
final specifications regar-
ding the construction of a
new garage.
Three township residents,
Roberts, Docking and
Knight, were present to
request improvement in the
drainage system of their
cottages. This was referred
to the road superintedent for
an on site inspection and
further report.
Court of Revision on the
Mcllwain Municipal Drain
was convened at 9 p.m.
There were no appeals and a
motion was passed to in-
struct the engineer to call
tenders for construction of
the drain with these tenders
to be in by noon on August 1.
Ross Dobson had two
applications for land division
consideration and it was
moved that these be dealt
with as per questionaire.
An application for a tile
drain loan requested by
Martin Van den Berg for
$8,525 on part lot 99 Maitland
Concession was approved,
subject to the availability of
funds.
Building permits were
issued to Fred Dutot for
house renovations on lot 35,
concession 9; to Gysbert
Vander haar for a weigh
scales and office on lot 39,
concession 5; and to J.
ncil
C„ pal
Jankowski for a verandah on
lot 55, Maitland Concession.
Further to the delegation's
request of July 4, which was
referred to the road
superintendent, it was
moved that, since there is
not sufficient evidence that
the road in question is a part
of the township road system
and whereas the township
does not intend to take over
the road until or unless the
road is first brought up to
township standards, the road
superintendent should not
spend money out of the 1983
road budget on this road.
Council was then ad-
journed until August 1 at 7:30
p.m.
From Quincy,
Massachusetts, Patriot
Ledger: "Reverend David
B. Matthews presided and
opened and, opened and
opened and opened the
meeting with prayer."
GREEN GIANT
FANCY QUALITY
CUT GREEN OR WAX BEANS
CREAM STYLE CORN
SWEETLET PEAS
14 OZ. TiNS OR
FANCY NIBLET CORN'
12 OZ. TIN
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
NEILSONS
DRINK MIXES
39
264 g1.09 BDL
The Clinton library held a book sale last week. It was only one of the activities going on on
Clinton's sidewalks. The response was tremendous, as over half the used volumes for
sale were gone the first morning. Checking out the titles are ( left to right) Lori Le Beau
of Brucefield, Pearl Shanahan, and Keith Rowntree, both of Clinton. ( Darrell Kloeze
photo)
CANADA DRY
FOR
GINGER ALE, SUGAR FREE
GINGER ALE, C -PLUS ORANGE
OR C -PLUS ORANGE SUGAR FREE
750 mL BOTTLES
PLUS 30c DEPOSIT
PER BOTTLE
WHITE SWAN
PRINTED
PAPER -TOWELS
ORANGE, GREEN
OR GOLD
2 ROLL PKG.
9 9
SANDWICH BREAD
WESTONS
SLICED
REGULAR OR THIN
OR
60% W. WHEAT
675 g LOAVES
APPLE JUICE
McCAINS
FROZEN
OR
REVIVE FRUIT
BEVERAGE
12.5 OZ. TIN
FIVE VARIETIES
WESTONS
' COOKIES
SEALTEST
FINE QUALITY
CREAMED
500g`1U19�
PINEAPPLE
PALANDA
JUICE PACK
TIDBITS
CRUSHED OR'SLICED
19 OZ. TIN
VAC PAC 3 GRINDS
MOTHER
PARKERS COFFEE
100% VEGETABLE
CRISCO
OIL
KRAFT 3 VARIETIES
CAL WISE
DRESSINGS
500 mL'• 49
..K1AU
BOX PACK
CATELLI
LASAGNA
500 1.19
P CI
CATELLI BOX
R.C. MACARONIon
SPAGHETTI
500 g 69"
CATELLI TOMATO
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
28 OZ. 1,19
CATELLI WITH MEAT
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
,. oz. 1.S9
SPECIAL!
REGULAR OR MINT
AQUAFRESH
TOOTHPASTE
150 mL 1..69
REGULAR OR DEODORANT
CAREFREE
PANTY SHIELDS
309 2.29
GILLETTE
ATRA
CARTRIDGES
10 UN 2. 99
ZEHRS OWN
POTATO CHIPS
REGULAR,
CRINKLE,
B.B.Q.
SALT &
VINEGAR
OUR
REG.
'1.19
200 g
PKG.
WESTONS NEW!
IGLISH CHEESE
MUFFINS
PKG. OF 6
LIGHT 'N' LIVELY ALL FLAVORS
SPEO
SEALTEST
YOGURT
SCHNEIDERS REG. OR THIN
CHEESE
SLICES
159
250 g
MILD -MED. OLD OR PROCESSED
ZEHRS BULK
CHEESE
7.5?0
FOR YOUR DISHWASHER
CASCADE POWDER 2 5 kg 6.69
E.D. SMITH _ ��
RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY JAM 500 mL
ZIPLOC REGULAR
FREEZER BAGS PKG OF 20 119
ZIPLOC LARGE - ��
FREEZER BAGS PKG OF 15
NEILSONS 89°
10% CREAM HALF & HALF 500 mL
NEILSONS 79�
CALIFORNIA ICED TEA ONE LITRE
NEILSONS .59#LEMONADE READY TO SERVE 1L
WESTONS OLD BAVARIA
APPLE STRUDEL 420 g 1.79
WESTONS FRESH RAKED
LEMON FILLED BUNS 6 s
1.
1/
V H RI HT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO
REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REOUIP=-MENTS
COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS
COUNTRY OVEN FRESH
HAMBURGER ROLLS 8 s
COUNTRY OVEN FRESH
HOT DOG ROLLS 8 s
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
FRESH, TANGY, DELICIOUS 16 07
SPECIAL!
69'
SPECIAL!
69'
SPECIAL!
THREE VARIETIES
VAN CAMP
BEANS
69'
14 OZ
TIN
SPEOIALI
HIGHLINER FROZEN
BOSTON
BLUEFISH FILLETS
159
454 g
PECIAI'_
ASSORTED VARIETIES
CHEF BOY -AR -DEE
ENTREES
15 OZ
TIN
99°
SPECIAL!
STOKELYS 2 VARIETIES
KIDNEY
BEANS
69'
14 OZ
4s
SPECIAL!
REGULAR DEODORANT
COAST
BAR SOAP
1.s9Roq
SPECIAL!
6 LITRE 2.4 KG
CHEER 2
DETERGENT
3.99
CHUNKY CHEESE BREAD t25
SPECIAL!
McNAIRS
BLANCHED
PEANUTS
9169
SPECIAL!
BOX OF 3 WHITE OR PINK
CAMAY
BATH SOAP
420g fj9
HIGHWAY NO, 8
GODERICH
MON.. TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M.
WED.. THURS.. FRI. - • T. ,. 9 P.M. SAT. 11:30 TO 6 P.M.
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4)
WINGHAM
MON.. TUES., WED. A6 SAT. - 8:30 TOA P.M.
THURS. AND FRI. - 8:30 TO 9 P.M.
INTERSECTION HWY. N . 4 AND NO. 83
EXETER
MON., TUES., WED. - 9 TO 6 P.M.
THURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. - 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3. 1933 - PAGE 13
iry princess speaks to Wel.
By Betty McCall
W.I. Meeting
Miss Marion Taylor,
Huron County Dairy
Princess, was guest speaker
at the Agriculture and Cana-
dian Industries meeting of
the Walton Women's In-
stitute, Wednesday evening
July 20, held in the communi-
ty hall.
Marion is the daughter of
Bill and Doreen Taylor who
live west of Belgrave.
Marion was introduced by
Mrs. Allan McCall followed
by the reading of a poem.
Marion gave readings on
'washing a separator' and
why farm daughters are
beautiful, she also conducted
an informative Dairy Food
Quiz. Then she
demonstrated a cheese tray,
using different kinds of
cheese and fruits, topped
with green leaves of celery.
Mrs. Viola Kirkby thanked
Marion and presented her
with a small gift of money,
also wishing her well when
she competes for the title of
Ontario Dairy Princess,
August 26 at the C.N.E.
Business was chaired by
Or`
Mrs. Ken McDonald follow-
ing the opening. Mrs. Bill
Humphries assisted reading
the minutes and a thank you
card, also the treasurer's
report.
Committees were chosen
:o look after serving a meal
for an anniversary and the
display for the Brussels Fall
Fair next month.
Plans are being made for
the birthday party at Huron -
view August 10 if suitable as
it is a change of date. There
will not be an Institute this
month.
Mrs. Gerald Watson gave
her report as delegate to the
Officers Conference at the
University of Waterloo.
Everyone present enjoyed
Make -your -own ice-cream
Sundaes and a taste of the
cheese tray with crackers
with a cold orange drink. It
sure was much appreciated
on a very warm evening.
Personals
Misses Pam and Dianne
Campbell, Winthrop spent a
few days recently with Mrs.
Ruth Thames.
Mrs. Ruth Thamer of
Woodstock was home last
sir 0 D.704
4
EST. '1975
GOLDSMITH -SILVERSMITH
JEWELLERY DESIGNER, REPAIRS
ALSO
CERAMICS, WEAVING, WOOD, ART, GLASS
CANADIAN AWARD WINNING DESIGNER
524-4509
58 WEST ST., GODERICH, ONTARIO
a
Best Interest
* 1 1 312
3 Years
Annual
We represent many Trust Companies. We are often
able to arrange for the highest interest being of.
iered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates.
* Subject to change
:
1Gaiser-KneaI
Insurance Brokers
1.
Inc -
EXETER CLINTON , GRAND BEND GODERICH
235-2420 482-9747 238-8484 524-2118
OPEN HOUSE
In honour of our parents'
50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Norman & Phyllis Hamilton
Royal Canadian
Legion Hall
Goderich
SUNDAY
AUGUST 14TH
2 PM to 4:30 PM
Best Wishes
Only
The Office
Equipment Division
of
3M Canada Inc.
is pleased to announce
the appointment
of
MiNGCOM INC.
815 WEBER STREE.-i• EAST
KITCHENER, ONTARIO
N21 --I 1H5 -
(519) 743-5601
as the exclusive authorised dealer for all
"3M" Copying Products and Electronic
Typing Systems in the Duffcrin. Huron,
Perth, Waterloo and Wellington area.
The' appointment of Mingcom Inc., a
locally owned and operated business, will
assure a personalized, high standard of
local service to all existing and future users
of "3M" copiers and electronic typewriters.
C. C'704 f
3M Canada Inc.
Post Office Box 5757
London. Ontario N6A 4T 1
week on holidays.
The Walton Squirt boys
played their game in Walton
on July 25, winning over
Bluevale 18-6. On Tuesday
evening they lost to
Gowstown 17-5. They hav a
game this Tuesday n
Wingham Aug. 8. Any other
teams wishing their scores
of their games in your local
paper please give me a call.
Doug, Marjory and Cheryl
Fraser were hosts for a
family picnic for the Fraser
clan on Sunday, July 24.
Those present were from
Bramalea, Toronto, Cam-
bridge, Kitchener, Waterloo,
Windsor, Exeter and Blyth.
Visiting with their parents
on the weekend were Jerry,
Carolyn and Mark Sullivan,
Waterloo, Phil and Dianne
Blake, Kitchener and
Clayton Fraser of Windsor.
Mrs. Isabelle Shortreed
spent last week with Gordon
and Elva Shortreed at their
summer home at Port
Stanley following the Scott
reunion on July 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shor-
treed and family and Mrs.
Isabelle Shortreed visited
with Bill and Louise at their
cottage at Point Clark.
Miss Cathy Underwood
conducted the morning wor-
ship service at Duff's United
Church.
Regular worship will corn
mence at 10:30 a.m. on
August 28. Church School
reconvenes September 4.
Fred Arnott of Dodsland,
Sask. has returned home
after a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Mitchell and
family.
Phyllis Mitchell attended
the Games Convention at the
Holiday Inn, Airport Rd.
Toronto last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Agricultural
Machinery-
Club
achincert/Club
The 4-H Agricultural
Machinery Club held their
monthly meeting at the farm
of Jim and Brenda McIntosh
on Jul' 14.
'They meeting opened by
repeating the 4-H Pledge in
unison. Ross McIntosh, our
secretary, read the minutes
of the last meeting.
The topic for the evening
was on Modern Mechanics
on a Livestock Farm. .Jim
McIntosh our host for the
evening, introduced Brenda
and himself to all the club
members and leaders. Mr.
McIntosh explained how
they gradually went from
mixed farming to a laying
hen setup.
We then went over to the
chicken barns and looked in-
side. Topics that were
covered included automatic
flex auger feeding and how
operating on tine clocks
takes less power and is more
reliable. The fan ventilation
and water system were also
explained.' They feed nine
tons of feed per week at this
chicken operation.
We then went over to the
feed mill and were shown all
of the switches, the setup
and the elevator lags in the
mill. This setup was design-
ed by Jim himself. A 50 hp.
motor runs the grinder and a
40 hp. motor runs the mixer.
After this we journeyed
over to the garage where we
checked over all the
machinery. We thanked our
hosts in our usual 4-11 man-
ner for such an interesting
and informative evening.
Since this was a laying hen
setup, what better beverage
to serve all then chocolate or
vanilla egg nog. Sonic even
thought that the chocolate
egg nog tasttd like chocolate
milk. Cake
enjoyed by
of our ho:
reporter - i
nd egg nog was
11, compliments
t family. Press
arry Hogg;art.
Acei tent
*'8,1H)O (lanlage
The Goderich OPP
reported two accidents in the.
Clinton area last week, one
of which caused $8,000
damage to a Zurich man's
vehicle.
On July 31, Michael
Coleman, 19, of R.R. 1 Zurich
was north -bound on con-
cession 2 when his vehicle
entered the east ditch and
struck a culvert.
Coleman escaped the
mishap without injury.
On July 29, an accident
occurred at an intersection
north of Goderich.
Gary Armstrong, 21, of
Clinton was north -bound on
Highway 21 when Anne
McGowan, 77, of Goderich
was approaching the in-
tersection from County Road
31. The two collided causing
$2,500 damage to the Arm-
strong vehicle and $400 t� the
McGowan vehicle.
Ida McGowan, a
passenger, received minor
injuries in the mishap.