Clinton News-Record, 1984-01-11, Page 9$yf Isabel Seott. Moffat.
Miss Georg*. McCartney spent the .plew
Year's weekend with Nr. and Mrs. Wilson
McCartney.
Syaipathy of the vommunity is,exl ressed
to Mrs Jinn McNaughton and family.
Mrs. Hugh Berry has returned after
visiting with her niece Mrs. Genevieve Grif.
fithStratford.
Mrs. Alice Hain who has been holidaying
with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ham, in Hunt-
svalle, has returned home. Mr. Peter Ham of
Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. Ham.
UCW officers named
New officers were installed . at the
January meeting of the U.C.W. on Jan. 3 in a
'.and Mrs. Don Moffat and family were candle lighting ceremony conducted by
ialiaceburg with her parents 'Mr: and Mrs. Beatrice Stoll.
�... Tolwell and with his parents Mr. and The new president is Mrs. John Moffat;
M ` Ci Moffat at Soanbra for the holiday 1st " Vice president, Mrs. Ken Scott;
week, - secretary, Mrs. Cliff Henderson; treasurer,
'Mrs. Lillian Morris of London spent Mrs. John Broadfoot; pianist, Mrs. loss
Chrlstn is week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBeath.
Brock: Also visiting on Christmas day were Mrs. Edna Paterson and Mrs. Isabel Scott
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cornish of London. led" in the worship on New Year's. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wightman visited on Paterson from the study book read about the
Boxing Day with Mrs. M. Scott and family of poor in Nepal and that Jesus' message
Belggrave. means life and the work done by Lynne
Hbrne. for Christmas were the family of Brennan, a United Church missionary.
Mr. and Mrs. David Triebner from Lucan, The new president gave her message and
_-Bruises; _Flippen; ehesley*-- ar d-Poet--.Sta._ presentedMrs..Stoll.with. axnemberstup.pin-_,-
John, B.C. in recognition of her work the last four
Mrs. Steve Pine and family spent the holi- years. The secretary and treasurer's report
day with Mrs. Grace McBride. were given and the unit secretary and
Miss Wendy ' Mustard and a friend from treasurer gave their yearly reports. Thank
Toronto spent Christmas with her father you letters were head by the corresponding
Aldie Mustard. secretary. Delegates were appointed to the
Mr. and Mrs. Crow of Brantford spent the meeting
3 n Stratfordd la chon Jan. 23. Members of
-Christmas _week With Mr: and Mrs, John ,.
BRUCMFIELD - Brucefield and Kip n
cboilfslunder the leadership of Mrs, Barbara.
Lire` ore.. presented 'Christ>s Around
The or1dr' at a joint church service en Jan..
1. It bac been postponed from, Christmas.
Ti)e narrators were Estella Wilson, Julie
Towtisend, Robin Novak,, Janice Moffat,
Janet McBeath and Lori Liverm lore. The
solgistsyore Dana Kloss and Lori and Mark
Liveimpre.
After the pageant the Rev. Moffatt con-
ducted the. rest of the service and thanked
everyone for their co-operation in helping
stranded motorists over the Christmas holi-
day.
;i.
Cl '!1TON NI % ECO D, WEPNEBPAT JANUARY 1191 -PAGE 9
For the second year in a row, the Goderich Lions have offered their financial support to the
Lady Diana Nursery. Located in Vanastra, the nursery Is for handicapped pre-schoolers.
Goderich Lions President Bob Hicks presented a $1,000 cheque to the nursery Last week.
Pictured with Mr. Hicks and some of the youngsters who attend the nursery are, teacher
Karen McEwiug-McConnell (seated) and teaching assistants, Brenda McEwin of Goderich
( left) and Nancy Sue Swan of Clinton. (Shelley McPhee photo)
SUPER FOOD SAVINGS.
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
ZEHRS
SOFT DRINKS
750
mL
BOTTLES
PLUS
30C...
DEPOSIT
SUPER FOOD SAVINGS
SUPER FOOD. SAVINGS
CANADA 'A' GRADE
LARGE
EGGS
SUPER FOOD SAVINGS
WESTONS HAMBURGER OR
WIENER
ROLLS
SUPER FOOD SAVINGS
WHITE - YELLOW - BEIGE
DELSEY
TISSUE
SUPER FOOD SAVINGS
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
SWISS STYLE
GAY LEA
YOGURT
175 g
cuPs
FOR
SUPER FOOD SAVINGS
LIPTONS. POPULAR
CHICKEN
NOODLE
SOUP 4'S
SUPER GOOD SAVINGS
TEMPO TWIN / DOUBLE
BLANKETS
180 CMx210CM
Allergy. Free 50°%o Acrylic. 50°'°
Polyester, Nylon Binding - Four ,
Solid Colours To Choose From
SUPER FOOD SAVINGS
CHOICE QUALITY
AYLMER
TOMATOES
28 oz.
TIN
SUPER FOOD SAVINGS
SALTED OR PLAIN
CHRISTIES
PREMIUM .PLUS
CRACKERS .;
450 g
PKG.
REG. OR DEODORANT
NEW FREEDOM
MAXI PADS
30'S PACK
3.49
REG. OR DEODORANT
NEW FREEDOM
MINI PADS
30'S PACK
2.59
PURITAN
FLAKED
HAM
184 g TIN
11,19
POPULAR CEREAL
NABISCO
SHREDDIES
675 g
1.89
SELECTED VARIETIES
DR. BALLARDS
DOG FOOD
24 oz
89°
VARIOUS FLAVOURS
MISS MEW
DINNERS
3 Dorf
FOR
RAGU PLAIN
SPAGHETTI,
SAUCE
796 mL
159
ORANGE PEKOE
RED ROSE
TEA BAGS
120s'
3.69
CUSTOMERS PLEASE DOTE!
Effective week ending. Sat. Jan. 21 /84
all of our weekly special offers
expire at close of business
EACH SATURDAY
ALL PURPOSE
ROBIN HOOD
FLOUR
40^^ BONUS . 5 kg
3 VARIETIES
HABITANT
SOUPS
28 oz
99°
STOKELYS
KIDNEY
BEANS
2 VARIETIES 19 oa
89 0
2 VARIETIES
VAN CAMP
BEANS
19 oz.
890
TIN
SUPER FOOD SAVINGS
KERNEL CORN 12 oz.
CREAM CORN OR GREEN PEAS 14 oz.
LIBBYS
VEGETABLES
SUPER FOOD SAVINGS
ASSORTED VARtE,JIES
DARES
COOKIES
' ,,,,, ...„. .r
400 g
O PKG.
SUPER PHOTO SAVINGS
1/3 OFF
PHOTO FINISHING
12 EXPOS. REG. 4.99" SPECIAL 3.32.
15 EXPOS. REG. 6.49' SPECIAL 429
24 EXPOS: REG:8,99 SPECIAL S.9936
EXPOS. REG.12.99 SPECIAL SW
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR KING SIZE PRINTS
DURING THIS SPECIAL '
MATTE OR GLOSSY FINISH ON KODAK PAPER
C-41 PROCESS SIZES 110. 126. 175'8 DISC COLOUR
OFFER EXPIRES AT CLOSING JAN. 21. 1984
COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS
COUNTRY OVEN FRESHLY BAKED
DELICIOUS 16 oz 5 0
BRAN BREAD
COUNTRY OVEN FRESH
RAISIN
BREAD 16 oz.
f.29
FRESH SPICY DELICIOUS
CARROT
CAKE
16 oz.
f.'99
DELMONTE ,
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
14 oz
99°
SLICED OR HALVES
DELMONTE
PEACHES
14 oz, 99s
SWEET' MIXED
BREAD & BUTTER
McLARENS
PICKLES
1.99
1 L
3 VARITIES
McLARENS
DILLS
1.69
1L
LARGE 48 oz. TINS
CAMPBELLS
V-8 JUICE
f.19
BLUEWATER
BOSTON BLUEFISH
STICKS
FRIES - KRISPS
680 g
3.Z9
GILLETTE
TRAC II
CARTRIDGES
5'S
1.59
ZEHRS
SAVE -A -TAPE
PLAN
Can Help The Group
Organization or Club
of Your Choice
Start Saving To -day
4 VARIETIES
GREEN GIANT
VEGETABLES
IN SAUCE
250 q
89°
NEILSONS
6 PACK
ICE CREAM
SANDWICHES
1.79.
6 PACK
NEILSONS
ICE CREAM
BARS
NEILSONS 2•%.
PARTLY SKIMMED
CHOCOLATE
MILK
f.79 .,
89°
NEILSONS
LARGE CURD
COTTAGE
CHEESE
500 g x.49
WESTONS
1882
STONE MILLED
BREAD
89'
675 g
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY INe
HIGHWAY NO. 8
GODERICH
MON., TUBS. - 9 TO 6 P.M.
WED., THURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 5:30
O6P.M.
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWYg NO, 4)
WINGHAM
MON., TUES., WED. & SAT. - 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
THURS. AND FRI. - 8:30 TO 9 P.M.
INTERSECTION HWY. NO.4 AND NO. 83
EXETER
MON., TOES., WED. - 9 TO 6 P.M.
THURS., FRI.- 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. - 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
•
By WinOke
TUCKERSMITH' - I'Im writing • this
Tuckersmith Township council meeting but
this reporter didn't make it to.xhe meeting at
Vanastra on Jan. 3, Oh; I started out bravely
enough, on that stormy night on 'slippe'a
roads, but soon I realized it was crazy to go
on to the meeting and hope to get batik home
safely at, midnight, Carefully I turned the
car around for Seaforth.
A telephone call to the township office to
Jack McLachlan the next morning proved
my intuition right. The clerk and members
of council needed help to get home. Coun-
cillor GeorgeCantelon ended in the ditch
and blocked roads faced the rest who were
assisted home by road superintendent Allan
Nicholson, or a member of his road crew
plowing a path.
Four township residents attending the ses-
sion for discussion of the Wallace municipal
drainage report needed help home as well.
They were Jun McIntosh, Randy Wilson,
Douglas Wallace and Red Vantyghem.
• Mr. McIntosh, Mr. Vantyghem and Mr.
Wilson filed an agreement between the
three property owners concerning the
assessment on the drainage report, bran-
ches A and B. Council provisionally ac-
eepted rt and set °tke court of revi-
cion 4 on January3l at 111:15P.111 -
The township council will extend the gar-
bage contract with Clammy Sanitation Ser
vices of Auburn for the Vanastra garbage
collection for a further two years, at the pre-
sent rate of $200 per week. A recorded vote
requested by Deputy -Reeve William Brown
was as follows: Mr. Brown — no, ' while
Reeve Robert Bell, Councillors Brownridge,
Broadfoot and Cantelon voted — yes. Mr.
Brown objected because he thought the
term should be one year and then call for
tenders.
W. D. Wilson of Brucefield will again sell
the dog tags for the township. For the year
1984 he will receive $2.25 per tag.
Clerk McLachlan was authorized to apply
for the balance of the 1983 road subsidy from
the Ministry . of Transportation and Com-
munications $1369000.
Huron County Council is working on set-
ting up a grader school in the county in mid
summer. If suitable arrangements can be.
made " the township authorized two
employees to attend, Ken Miller and Jim
Knights. The school is to be set up with the
approval of the Good Roads Association.
thnleyio.okf�i committee
STANLEY - In 1986 Stanley Township will
celebrate its 150th birthday and the
municipal council is looking for help to
organize a gala party.
-. -There 'has -already--been-so€ne, discu scion___.
around the council table regarding the up-
coming celebration and council members
hope to get concrete plans underway.
Anyone interested in helping with the plann-
ing of the celebration may contact the
township clerk, Mel Graham.
History books report that the first set-
tlements in the eastern part of the township
occurred about 1833 when Rev. Mr. Cowper,
an ex -minister settled on Lot 33 on the Lon-
don Road. More families continued to settle
along the London Road, now known as
Highway 4, and by 1836 the area was known
as a municipality.
The Historical Atlas of Huron County
notes that the first "township meeting" in
Stanley, took place in 1836 'when W.W. Con-
nor was appointed clerk, marking the begin-
- fling -of -municipal government in the ..
township.
• Building Permits
In other council business, the 1983 building
permit report was presented to council at
their January meeting..
While the total number of permits issued
• was down last year, the dollar figure for
construction increased. Only 58 permits
were issued in 1983, compared to 73 in 1982.
The 1983 cost of construction was estimated
at $1,551,000, up by $647,500 over the 1982
total of $903,500. The inclusion of the new
township mi iicipa[biiil'dings in Varna, as
well as some major farm building con-
struction in the township accounted for the
large increase.
The report showed that a total of $1,237,000
was spent on the construction of barns and
garages in 1983, while $164,000 went to addi-
tions and another $150,000 for new homes.
In other business, council agreed to incor-
porate the opening of their new municipal
hall and the Ontario bicentennial at the an-
nual township family picnic, to be held on
the Labor Day weekend. Festivities may in-
clude dances and ball games.
Council passed a bylaw for an interim tax
levy collection of 125 mills, by March 15.
Like most other municipalities in the area
Stanley also passed an interim financing
bylaw,. allowing the townshipto borrow.
money from the bank until taxes are paid.
Stanley may borrow up to $400,000 from the
Bank of Montreal. •
Tile drainage loans amounting to $34,400
were approved by council. The $60 member-
ship to Ontario Farm Drainage was'also ap-
proved for payment.
Chairman presents budget
Accounts 4 talling inare than $38,000 were,
ordered paid when Goderich Township
Council met in regular session December 19.
By-law no: 16, '1983, a by -law -to rescind
that part of by-law no. 19, 1982, setting the
term of office for the representative to the
Maitland Valley Conservation Authority,
was given three readings and. passed. •
By-law no. 17, 1983, a by-law to. authorize
-the borrowing of lip to. $150,000 for current
expenditures, Was, given three readings and
passed.
• A tile drain loan requested by . Martin
Straughan for $11;035 on lot 22, concession 1,
was approved by council subject to the
availability of funds.
• A'resolution received from the Township
of Georgian Bay; regarding the alteration of
legislation on trailer eanips, was endorsed
by Goderich Township Council:
G.G. Ginn,. chairman of the one -five-?
comnuttee, was present to request approval -
of the budget as prepared by his committee
to a total of $34,000 for the year 1984. Council
filed this request until its next meeting.
A " building permit application was ' ap-
proved for Vincent Young to move a cottage
on lot 46,, Plan' 13 to another site.on the same
lot.
Council received a request from Okon
Structures for further payment on the
Goderich Township Hall addition but
decided to retain a further $1,000 holdback
(in addition to the approved holdback of.
$2,793.80) until more of the finishing has
been done.
UCWprayf�r new year
By Mary Chessell
VARNA - There were nine tables in play at
the Orange Lodge euchre on Friday even-
ing. High and low prizes for ladies went to
Jacqui Taylor and Jessie Godbolt; for men,
to Frank Thompson and Jim Boyce. Draw
winners were Anna Wilson, Margaret
Hayter, Jessie Godbolt, Ruth Johnston and
Margaret Elliott.
• The January meeting of Varna U.C.W.
was held in Margaret Hayter's home, with
Joan Beierling, Mary Ostrom and Maureen
Hayter on the committee. Sixteen members
were present. President Bernice Reid open-
ed the -meeting with a short meditation and
prayer. Theme of the worship was farewell
to the old year; and a happy New Year. Mar-
jorie Stirling played the piano.
Margaret Hunt read thankyou notes from
Laura Keys, Marie Beatty, =Mamie
McAllister and Ethel Stephenson. Those
who delivered the 11 Christmas boxes
reported on their visits.
Those who were not at the church party to
contribute to Margaret Robinson's fund for
the Temanggung Christian School asked to
be given that opportunity at this meeting. As
a result, another $50 has been added to the
$81 previously contributed by the Varna -
Goshen charge: Bernice, read New ,Year's
greetings ,fromn Presbyterial president
Grace Pym, and announced the annual
meeting for Jan: 23 at St. John's Church in
Stratford. Miss Brown expressed apprecia-
tion for- the' annual gift of her telephone ex-
tension. Joyce Dowson reported for the
Region.
The first Songfest was held Sunday even-
ing in Varna church, when old Gospel
hymns and children's songs from the new
song book were used. A cup of coffee and
discussion of the question, "Is God responsi-
ble for the probleMs in the world?" follow-
ed. Another . Songfest wrill be held in two
weeks. One discussion topic will be "Should
the Church remain as it is, or keep up with
the times?" .
Bill. and Mary Chessell were in Toronto on
Saturday to attend the wedding of her cousin
Linda Jefferson to Eugene .Kotack in St.
Demetrius Ukrainian Catholic Church.
They were surprised ' to find themselves
seated in the same pew as Gord and Joanne
Glenn. Joanne has been a friend of Linda's
since their high school days in Goderich.
The reception'was held at Fantasy Farm, a
country club in the Don Valley.
UC Wofficers for 1984
•fromPage 8
U.C.W. officers for 1984: Past President -
Mrs. Viola Kirkby; President - Mrs. Helen
Craig; 1st Vice President - Mrs. Marion
Godkin; 2nd Vice President - Mrs. Alberta
Hudie; Corresponding and Recording
Secretary - Mrs. Marilyn McDonald;
Assistant - Mrs. Marjorie Humphries;
Treasurer - Mrs. Leona McDonald; Unit
Leaders, Walton - Mrs. Viola Kirkby and
Walton 2 - Mrs. Marilyn McDonald;
Nominating - 'Mrs. Viola Kirkby, Mrs.
Margery Ritchie, Mrs. Maxine Marks, Mrs.
Margaret Craig, Mrs. Vera McDonald, Mrs.
Marilyn McDonald; Communications Co-
ordinator - Mrs. Edith Wey and Mrs.
Marjory Fraser; Stewardship and.Finance-
Mrs. Marion Godkin, Mrs. Doreen Hack-
well, Mrs. Leona McDonald, (Treas.);
Leadership and Development - Mrs.. Marie
McGavin and two unit leaders. Church in
Society - Mrs. Maxine Marks, Mrs. Marie
Coutts, Mrs. Barb Fritz, Mrs. Esther Dennis
and Mrs. Audrey Hackwell; Christian
Development and World Outreach - Mrs.
Olene Dennis, Mrs. Melva Fraser, Mrs.
, Dianne McCallum., Mrs. Betty, McCall, Mrs.
Mary Humphries; Archives - Mrs. Edith
Wey; Mrs. Marilyn McDonald Recording
Secretary.
In Church Service leaders are: Social
Functions - Mrs. Karen Hoegy, Mrs. Pearl
McCallum, Mrs. Dorothy McNichol; Music -
Mrs. Marie McGavin, Mrs. Marion Godkin;
Auditors - Mrs. Doreen Hackwell, Mrs.
Dorothy Sholdice; U.C.W. Manse Com-
mittee - Mrs. Leona McDonald, Mrs: Marie
McGavin, Mrs. Doreen Hackwell; U.C.W.
Rep to Official Board - Mrs. Helen Craig;
Communion Preparation - Mrs. Viola
Traviss and Mrs. Laura Murray.
Don't forget the annual meeting following
the pot luck luncheon, Jan, 29 not the 22 as
printed in last week's issue.
1