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Clinton News-Record, 1984-04-18, Page 9wain °visored " ARCA strive for input The Ausable-Bayfield Conservation 4A.ut1.ority will be sponsoring a series of puMs mee .ta. enable Mb& inpat ar►d reaction to t . e Conservation Authority's' 10 -range pigg, e public meetings will be held on Tues- day, April 24 in Bayfield at the Municipal Building; on Wednesday, April 25 m Parkhill at, ParkhillWest Williams Public School (McLeod St.); and on Thursday, April 26 in Exetor at the Old Town Hall (322 Main St.). The public meetings will focus on the pro- cess of developing the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority's Watershed Plan. The Watershed Plan will guide the Con- servation Authority's activities over the next fifteen years. The Plan will state the part the Conservation Authority will play in dealing with flooding, soil erosion, water supply, water- quality, recreation, forestry, environmentally significant areas, fish and wildlife, and cultural and historical resources. John Tinney, Chairman of the Ausable- Bayfield Conservation Authority, says "The Conservation Authority's Watershed Plan will help us increase the effectiveness and efficiency of the Ausable-Bayfield Con- servation Authority's involvement with various resource problems. During these times of economic hardship, we must find ways of ensuring the conservation of our natural resources despite the need for con- straint at both the Provincial and municipal. levels." Dan Kennaley, Watershed Planning` and Community Relations Co-ordinator with the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority explains that, while the Conservation Authority has developed some preliminary ideas of where the Conservation Authority should be heading in the next 15 years, "these ideas can certainly be modified if people can tell us about resource problems we've missed or solutions we've overlooked. These are the sort of things we will be look- ing for at the Watershed Planning Public Meetings." Mr. Kennaley adds, "we want the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority's Watershed Plan to be respon- sive to the needs of residents in, and visitors to, the Ausable and Bayfield Watersheds." The meetings are schel tyle t to take piece between 7 and 9 p m From a 00 until 7:45 p.m., the public will be able to view displays and acquaint themselves with background information. From 7:45 until 8:00 p.m. Con- servation Authority staff will explain the planning process and the irnportance of public input. The major part of the meeting from 8:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. will be devoted to questions and comments from. the public in attendance. AIN WN NEWS -MORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1,A.1004-1''AG 9 The weather was perfect for the 13th annual Seaforth Optimist Canoe Race held on April 15. Over 40 canoes and eight kayaks took to the Bayfield River for the 16 km race. Though the river was low, all but one canoe finished the race. (W assink.photo ) SAVE! 70' TIN n SAVE! $1.30 CTN. chow ice cream 2 hires adIP MITCHELLS PURE 9 FLAVORS NEILSONS FAMOUS ICE CREAM 2LI 99 CTTREN. • E.D. SMITHS POPULAR SPECIAL! JELLIED OR WHOLE OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRIES 14 oz. TIN 19 • SPECIAL! CHERRY, BLUEBERRY -RASP. McCAINS LITE DELITE PIES 624 g EACH SPECIAL! McCAINS FROZEN REVIVE OR APPLE JUICE FROZEN 355 mL TIN 19 • SPECIAL! FROZENVARIETIES TOTINO PIZZA ASSORTED SIZES. 2.49 SPECIAL! STOUFFERS MAC & CHEESE QR SPINACH SOUFFLE FROZEN 340 g EACH SAVE! 40" TIN U1R6 t" MUSHRoQM SHR .7I. 1 #1AMPK N. tAMPIGrJO �. MF°ICiNi'� SPECIAL! ASSTED. COLORS WHITE SWAN TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG. 1.19 SPECIAL; 100% WHOLE WHEAT DIETRICHS BREAD 675 g LOAF 890 SPECIAL! McCAIN LITE DELITE APPLE PIES 624 g f. MONEYS PIECES & STEMS MUSHROOMS 10 oz. . TINS SAVE! 50' PKG. L VARIETIES HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS 200 g SPECIAL! SOFT STYLE IMPERIAL MARGARINE 2 Ib. TUB 9 • SPECIAL! LEAF ROBIN OR MALT EASTER EGGS 270 g 09 SPECIAL! SCHNEIDERS SINGLE CHEESE SLICES 250 g PKG. SPECIAL! DUKE RASMUS DANISH CAMEMBERT. OR BRIE 125 g f.69 f.39 SPECIAL! FINE QUALITY NEILSONS TOFFIFAY 391 PKG SPECIAL! ASSTED. VARIETIES DARES COOKIES 700 9 PKG. 4.99 2.69 SPECIAL! DOMINION EASTER EXPRESS 300 g EACH 2.89 SPECIAL! PALANDA MANDARIN ORANGES 10 oz. TINS 6 McCAINS DRINKING BOXES ASSTED. FRUIT FLAVOUR 3'S 750 mL ( BETTY CROCKER "SUPER MOIST" CAKE MIXES SPECIAL! 2 VARIETIES BICKS PICKLES ONE LITRE SPECIAL! 3 VARIETIES BICKS DILELITRELS ON SPECIAL! CLUBHOUSE MANZ. LOOSE PACK OLIVES 2 9 f.89 f.39 SPECIAL! BLUEBERRY OR CHERRY E.D. SMITH PIE FILLINGS 19 oz. TINS f.8989' SPECIAL! COCKTAIL OR PEACHES FORTUNE FRUIT 14 oz. TIN SPECIAL! ALL VARIETIES TAB, SPRITE OR COCA-COLA 750 mL BOTTLE SPECIAL! E.D. SMITH 3 VARIETIES PIE FILLINGS 19 oz. TIN 1.39 SPECIAL! 750 mL SIZE LISTERMINT MOUTHWASH +SAVE! 66' ALLANS WISHING WELL CHOCOLATE HEN X59 WESTONS ROLLS BROWN & SERVE OR SOFT & CRUSTY PKG. OF 12 PLUS 306 DEPOSIT ASSTED. VARIETIES SPECIAL! GILLETTE TRAC II CARTRIDGES 10.8 SPECIAL! SPECIAL! ZEHRS CHOICE CHUNK -CRUSHED -SLICED WHOLE DOLE JUICE PAK POTATOES PINEAPPLE 19 oz. TIN 19 oz. TIN SAVE! 406 CARNATION 'HASH BROWN' POTATOES FROZEN . 1 kg PKG. ' HANDY SIZE' ALLAN FOIL 12"x50 Qt. 2,' WHITE SWAN COLOURED WHITE 790 SERVIETTES 60 Sn SARA LEE CROISSANTS 10 9 CLUBHOUSE MARASCHINO RED CHERRIES 2500 f 9 SPECIAL! CASE OF 24-280m1 TINS TAB, SPRITE OR COCA-COLA ALL VARIETIES APPLE TRDIMSPFLEMEIER UDEL 12 oz. 9CA SE 9 59# 99° 6. CLUBHOUSE 43 mL PURE VANILLA �e D! WHITE SWAN DINNER �! SERVIETTES 4o Sh s./ CLUBHOUSE los 9 1.99 BLACK PEPPER SEA FRESH 900 0 FISH & CHIPS f. START SAVING ZEHRS CASH REGISTER TAPES TODAYAlp BEATRICE FRUIT BOTTOM YOGURT 175 9 Sar ORANGE PEKOE 227 9A 4n TEA BAGS 72 et SWEETMILK, BUTTERMILK 69f PILLSBURY BISCUITS 2s' FRENCH'S PREPARED coo mL MUSTARD LARD OR SCHNEIDERS 1Ib. SHORTENING • :SAVE! HERE! NOW! ASSORTED VARIETIES STOKELY'S VEGETABLES KERNEL CORN 12 oz. 'MESE SPECIALS AVA/LAILI$ ONLY IN: HIGHWAY NO. $ GODERICH MON., TUBS. - 0 TO 0 P.M. VNO©., THURS., PRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 0:30 TO 6 P.M. JOSEPHINE St. (HWY. NO.4) IMTel Slialo V41Y. R1 5, 4 OWicia. ff EXETER MON., TUP!., 9A D.. 9 TO 0 P.M. THURS., PRI. - 0 TO 4 P.M. SAT. - 0:30 TO 0 P.M. WINGHAM MOH.. TUBS., MD. A SAT. - As30 TO 0 P.M. THUMB. AND P01. - MSS TO 4 P.M. .aAts 50.years byROW McCall WALTON„Ti1erP were 10 tables of euchre In play at the hall On Tuesday evening. The wi4fers were: high lady, Dorothy Daer, low, Mai . Robertson; high span, John S son;. low, Florence Routzon; Closest Birth dale, Jhn McTaggart; Anniversary, Esther Moffatt. Institute hostesses were Margaret Shor- treed, Marion Godkin and Vera McDonald. There will be another euchre April 24. Everyone is welcome. Walton Units Hold April Meeting The theme was on Easter for the Walton Unit meeting on April 11. The Devotions opened with Elva Willies giving the call to worship. The pianist was Doreen Hackwell. PhyllisMitchell gave a reading and Berva Watson read the scripture. Janie McEwing gave an Easter poem. Marion Godkin gave a very timely topic following with the Easter Theme Marion showed a filmstrip on the faith of Easter. Members•were divided into four groups and were, asked to write comments of questions on the different meanings that were shown. in the film followed by answers and a discus- sion. Margery Huether was pianist and Marion Godkin led in singing. Viola Kirby presided for the business. Minutes were approved as read by Audrey Hackwell. A collection was received for the Bakeless Bake Sale. Roll Call was answered by 25 ladies. Notes were brought back from the UCW executive meeting the week before. Bale ar- ticles- are to be in by May 25: The garage sale is set for June 9. Several offered to help clean the kitchen Monday morning. Walton 2 is responsible for flowers in the church on Sunday in June, July and August. Walton 1 will be in charge of flowers for June and September. Plans were for a shower on May 4. The Walton 2 unit April meeting was held at the home of Margaret Craig Wednesday eveevot ons 12 onmeTJ. ,4 r t conducted Devotions on the Easter Theme were led by Kathryn Ram-BuaJn . Maxine marlH > McDonald assisted by wry Prices were set for the Ham and turkey supper at the church On June 25. There is a s ial event coming up April tri at 6p.m. at the limited Church „ _ Win ..�.: _,., Then will be a joint meetingfor both is onMay2. United news Palni Sunday greeters were Graeme and Helen Craig. Pianist was Marion GQdkin and ushers were Martin Haan, Cempbell Wey and Paul McCallum. The Rev, Charles A. Swan's sermon was "Orr the road to Jerusalem. Graeme Craig sang a solo ac- companied by guitar. Communion was served by Bruce Clark, Emerson Mitchell, Ken McDonald, Ray Huether, Barry Hoegy and Graeme Craig. Mrs. Margaret Craig was welcomed -as a new elder. A special welcome was extended to Mrs. Heidi (Nater) McClure who has transferred her church membership from First Lutheran in Logan Township. Nest Sunday (Easter service) will be held at 10:30 a.m. also church school. Sunday, May 6 is Bible Society Day. There were 10 ladies from Duff's UCW at- tending the Blyth UCW Thankoffering ser- vice Sunday evening at the United Church. Celebrate Anniversary A family dinner was held at the Triple K Restaurant in Blyth on April 14 to celebrate the 50th wedding anniversary of George and Bertha Love of Walton. Prior to and following the dinner guests were entertained at -the home of Graeme and Faye MacDonald of Grey Township. Those in attendance in addition to the guests of honor were George, Gloria, Richard and Brian Love of Walton; Tom, Lynda, Chantelle and Matthew Love of Waterloo; Graeme, Faye, Julie and Peter MacDonald of Grey Township; Joe and Helen Hoggart of Mitchell and Mrs. Estella Adams of Londesboro. Township.. council issue permits The regular April session of ' West Wawanosh Township Council took place in Tuesday, April 3. Councillor Raynard disclosed a conflict of interest due to ex- pected discussion regarding gravel extrac- tion from his property at Lot 13, Concession 13. Alvin Sherwood was in attendance at the meeting and questioned council in regard to an application for loan for tile drainage which he submitted in December. A motion was passed "That the application for loan submitted by A.J. Sher- wood is hereby approved." Councillor Hickey opposed the motion and requested Are you General? If you received a T1 General income tax return this year, bring it to H &R Block. Our specially -trained tax experts will look into over 300 deduc- tions, exemptions and credits that could save you money. Visit your nearest H & R. Block office soon, or call for an appointment. a� X 1800 T1 General Ask about our guarantee. It pays to be prepared by H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS 5 Ontario St. Clinton 482-7541 OPEN: 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Weekdays,.9 A.M. 1:00 P.M. Saturdays No appointment necessary - his opposition be recorded. A letter to cotu}nn- cil, presented by Mr. Sherwood, ,Was acknowledged and filed. Council approved an application for loan submitted by Roger Pannabecker for East Half Lot,23, Concession 5. E.T. Harrison, the Director of . Public Health Inspections for Huron County, at- tended the meeting at the request of the Reeve. Mr. Harrison repos ted that he and the Reeve, on the previous day, had attend- ed the site of the proposed Lucknow Sewage Works in West Wawanosh. He outlined the working and function of the proposed pro- ject and indicated that the Health Unit is monitoring the project. He assured council members that the Health Unit will continue to investigate all aspects of the project to in- sure that allpossible problems, presentand future, are not overlooked: Mr Harrison ., recommended that council have a represen- tative from'the Ministry of the Environment attend a meeting to explain its position, and so that council also can air its concerns to the Ministry. Council directed the Clerk to contact the Ministry regarding attendance by a representative at the May meeting. Building permits were issued to W.A. Hamilton (storage shed); R. Jefferson (house addition); and R. Brindley (moving e building)." The Drainage Superintendent reported that Engineer J.A. McBride had attended at the site of the Andrews -Finnigan Drain to in- vestigate the problems being experienced by some owners on the drain. The engineer will be forwarding a letter to the owners and council outlining the options, as he sees them, to repair the drain. The building inspector was also authoriz- ed to issue a building permit to A. Tilbrook to build a barn, on skids, for one horse, as per application received at March meeting. Council accepted the tender of Banner man Contracting Ltd.;- Kincardine, for crushing and applying approximately 25,000 cubic yards of "A" gravel in 1984, at $1.68 per cubic yard, and $1.20 percubic yard for stockpiling. Council also accepted the tender of Allan McDonald for the designated trees on Part of Lot 24 Concession 14, (Inglis Pit) at $1,000.00. Plans for a road tour were discussed and a tentative date of April 11 was selected. Road Accounts in the amount of $11,434.07 were approved for payment. General accounts of $9,481.56 were ap- proved for payment. 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