Clinton News-Record, 1984-08-01, Page 8• M
PACE a —� , .1, ..oN NEws-REcoHD, WF 1YESA' , AUGUST tR.)6114
liensall business becomes
incorporated with .ler
HENSALL - William Harvey, Chief Ex.
ecutive:Officer of Cook's, Diivi(siolil o Gahm
In., Hennsall, Ontario, announced on 41y 27
that effective August lst. Ryan Drying Ltd..,
Walton, Ontario will become a subsidiary of
Cook's and be known as Ryan Drying, Divi-
sion of CQok'.s.
With elevator operations in Centralia,
Kirkton and at the main centre in Hensall,
Cook's has a long history of service to
growers in Huron, Perth and Middlesex
counties. •
During the past four years, Ryan Drying
operated as a satellite of the Cook's
organization, to provide additional services
to their customers,
"This new venture will provide area'
growers with the complete services now of-
fered by Cook's. These include seed, fer-
tilizer and chemical inputs, custom applice
tion, agronomic assessment and crop pro-
duction marketing.." •
-Look's is a well respected name, in the
edible and feed grains trading business
throughout Canada and the world, and per-
sonalized service has been most 'important
to our success" concluded Mr. Harvey.
Benefit held for homeless
By Eleanor Bradnock
A large number of neighbours and friends
attended the social benefit evening last
Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs.
Kruzanowski, Andre and Cheri who recently
lost their home and belongings in a fire.
The evening was planned by neighbours,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Bean.
Progressive euchre and crokinole was
enjoyed by young and old.
Dana Bean read an address to the family
welcoming them to the Auburn community
and wishing them success in the future.
Larry Plaetzer presented them with a
purse of money. The Booster Club presented
Auburn T-shirts and many boxes of clothing
were also received.
Mr. Kruzanowski thanked Mr, and Mrs.
Plaetzer and Mr. and Mrs. Bean for their
kindness in organizing the evening and all
their new friends for coming out.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worsell and Graham
visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cook and Jenny at Glencoe.
Mrs. Tom Haggitt, Mrs. Marjorie
McDougall and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deer
en)oyed a mystery bus trip last week to
points of interest around Lake Erie.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger recently
accompanied their son Gary on a holiday
trip to visit Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rodger at
Lake Mississauga and also Mr. and Mrs. Les
Rodger at their cottage near Bancroft.
Mr. -and Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto
visited with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Rollinson and her brother, Murray
Rollinson on the weekend.
Canadian Radio -television and
Telecommunications Commisaion
Conseil dela rsdlodlUuslan el des
tilecommunicallona canaalennes
DECISION
Bluewater TV Cable Ltd. Decision CRTC
84-600. Goderich, Clinton, Vanastra and
Holmesville, Ont. Pursuant to public'
notice CRTC 1983-186 dated 17 August
1983, the Commission denies the
application by the licensee of the
broadcasting receiving undertaking
serving the communities noted above,
to add the . carriage of CHCH-TV
Hamilton and CITV-TV Edmonton,
received via satellite from the CANCOM
network and the related proposed
increase in maximum monthly
subscriber fee from '8.00 to '9.60 to
cover the costs associated with the
delivery of these signals. In its decision
authorizing CANCOM to distribute the 3
plus 1 U.S. network television signals
(Decision CRTC 83-126 dated 8 M®rch
1983), the Commission indicated that it
would not, as a general rule, permit
cable television licensees to distribute
the Canadian CANCOM.signals, outside
of "core market" communities defined
by CANCOM, and noted by the
Commission in Decision CRTC 81-252
dented 14 April 1981. The question of
whether licensees situated outside of
core markets should be permitted to
carry the Canadian CANCOM signals,
other than in 1 exceptional
circumstances, raises significant policy
implications. As outlined in Public
Notice CRTC 1984.13. the Commission is
currently reviewing its overall policy
regarding the cable carriage of distant
Canadian signals. Until it has completed
its deliberations on this matter, the
Commission is not prepared to approve
this proposal.
Canada
GOETTLER's
__.. OF DUBLIN
A STORE FULL OF
BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE
On the Main Street
of Dublin. 345-2250
PUBLIC
MEETING
Study for future development of
the A.C. Pioneer Museum,
Wed. Aug. 8, 1984
at 8 ,p.m,
Goderich Township Hall
in Holmesville
Members of the public are
invited to attend and give their
views and opinions to the study
team .
TRIANGLE DiSCCIUNT ,,� 1
AVE' $5
00
,,novuitte:•
By mail - see details below
Pert
Shampoo
300 MI.
49
0
Secret
Deodorant
200 MI. Spray
60 MI. Roll -On
60 G. Solid
each
39
0
Need & Shoulders
Shampoo
300 M I .
d49
lrrNrlfA�? 0
Crest 1
3 9
Toothpaste •
SAVE $5.00
BY MAIL
Get a '5.00 Voucher
by mail, good on a future
purchase in this store,
when you buy 4 of the
above products.
Scope
Mouthwash
1L.
.. 10
Wondra
4.�
99
•
Wondra
Hand
Lotion
Shaking hands to signify the formal union of Ryan Drying Ltd. and Cook's are William
Harvey, Chief Executive Officer of Cook's, Division of Gerbro Inc., Hensall, Ontario and
Gerald Ryan (left) former partner of Ryan Drying Ltd. Looking on are Anne Ryan,
Nelson Ryan and Jack Brintnell, Plant Manager of Cook's. Nelson Ryan has been
appointed Plant Superintendent of the Walton operation and Anne Ryan will continue as
Office Clerk. Both wilIreport to Jack Brintnell.
199
•
Photo Special
seta 2
nd
set of ..
prints
PAPER'
N, 1l C ,si'1 np.
OHor good on original colour print rolls brought In
for processing, OFFER EXPIRES: August 95, 1954
TRIAIPE E
DISCOfl,FS FO
172 The Square, Goderich/Main Coyne!, Clinton/Main Corner, Seaforth
ri
Belgrave _010re:hes
will cmbine 'sorviees.. •
BELGRAVE - Meana rs of Knox United foundtand, returned to his home on July 22
Church, Belgrave were treated to musical after spending a two-week vacation with his
numbers by the Stapleton Sisters - Heather parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and other
Ann, organist and guitar, Christine, Mary, relatives.
Katherine, Maureen and Patricia. Rev. Dwight Lamont of Toronto spent Monday
John' G'r, Roberts conducted.the Sunday mot:: and Tuesday
s eL�owith his parents Mr. and Mrs.
ning service.
The girls are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson and Sherri of
Weil Stapleton of St. Augustine. Barrie spent the weekend with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson visited on Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson.
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson Mrs. Leslie Bolt attended the wedding of
at their cottage in Kincardine. Karen Marie Johnston, daughter of Mr. and
Lee Ann Selluski of Guelph spent the Mrs. Glen Johnston to Stephen Darling of
weekend with Sheila Anderson. Listowel on Saturday. Rev. Wilena Brown
Members of the Calvin -Brick and Knox performed the ceremony in Bluevale United
United are invited to wdrship with the Church.
members of Knox Presbyterian Church m Alison Claire Roberts and Mark Jonathon
Belgrave on Aug. 5 and 12. Service will be at Miculan of Hamilton, were married at Knox
9:30 a.m. United Church in Belgrave on June 30. -
Reunion held The bride is the daughter of Rev and Mrs.
About 80 Johnston relatives attended the John Roberts of Belgrave and the groom is
reunion, which was held at the home of Mr. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miculan of
and Mrs. Neil McGavin of Walton on Sun- Hamilton.
Rev. Roberts conducted the double ring
day. elatives attended from Saskatchewan, ceremony.
The Carolinas, USA; Stratford, Bluevale, Trudy Taylor of Belgrave was the maid of
Belgrave, Clinton, Hensall. honor. Bridesmaids were Karen Meyrick of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Durham of Brantford Newmarket and Bonnie Ptior of Perth.
spent the past week with his sister and Bradley Mellor of Stoney Creek was the
brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunter. best man and ushers were Howard Roberts
and Robert Salci, both of Hamilton.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Park of Petrolia Following the ceremony, a dinner was
Over 40 Edgar relatives gathered at the
on Sunday and enjoyed a family picnic. held at the church and a reception followed
Those attending were from Aylmer, at the Belrnore Community Centre.
Lucknow, Wingham, Blyth, Belgrave, The newlyweds honeymooned in
Brigden and Petrolia. Benmiller and are now living in Stoney
Dr. Ronald Taylor of St. John's, New- Creek.
SUPER SPECIAL
d 0
1 q
iVO
tl iti� i
,w
NIAGARA FROZEN PINK OR WHITE
hits br °'ate
LEMONADE
312.5 oz
l,
TINS
FOR
STOKELYS
CREAM CORN, HONEY POD PEAS,
CUT BEANS, APPLESAUCE, VAN CAMP BEANS
1
10 oz.
TINS
FOR
675 g
LOAF
WESTONS ENRICHED WHITE
BREAD
MEALTYME HAMBURG OR
WIENER ROLLS
Pu °
5
R SPECIAL
WPER SPECIAL
SUPER SPECIAL
1
KRAFT PROCESSED
CHEESE FOOD SLICES
24's
500 g
PKG.
CASE OF 24 • 280 mL TINS
ALL VARIETIES TAB, SPRITE OR
COCA-COLA
ALL FLAVOURS NEILSONS
FRUIT PLUS YOGURT.
175 g
CUPS
FOR
1
SUPER SPECIAL .
SUPER:
GtA4
1
SStJPER 3PEGA1..
HOSTESS ASSORTED
POTATO CHIPS
200Gg
PK.a9
1
SUPER SPECIAL
1
REGULAR WHITE, YELLOW, ALMOND
ROYALE TOWELS
2
ROLL
PKG.
•
SCHNEIDERS GOLDEN BASKET CHICKEN 350 g
CUTLET, STICKS BALLS, 011`�
CUTLETS WITH I.VVINi 3.
0
SEALTEST 500 g
SOUR CREAM 59
FINE QUALITY
NEILSONSPOPULAR VARIETIES
CALIFORNIA OR REG. i. 99 RICKS PICKLES
ICED TEA
2 VARIETIES
750 9
,fEADOWGLEN PIECES & STEMS ;
MUSHROOMS
694
10 dz.
TIN
BOWL
CLEANER
WHITE, YELLOW, ALMOND, FACIAL
ROYALE TISSUES
100ato
SH.
1 kg ASSORTED VARIETIES
McCORMICKS
fill"7O:ES
GLAD "THE STRONG ONES"
GARBAGE
BAGS
FOR YOUR COOKOUT
20 UN
3.49
REG. OR CONDITIONING
SHAMPOO
HEAD & SHOULDERS
350
mL
3. 59 SET
ALL VARIETIES
750 mL BOTTLES
COKE. TAB. SPRITE
1.5 L
2.99
400 g
79 L'
FRESH SCENT LIQUID
JAVEX
BLEACH
3.6 L
f.99
FABRIC
SOFTENER
FLEECY
3.6 L
?.99
1 5 LHIGHLINER FISH
IN BATTER
�, 49 FRIES OR STICKS
PLUS 30t DEP ASSORTED VARIETIES
700 g
3.29
240 g SCHNEIDERS GOLDEN BASKET 350 g
QUENCH COOKED FILLET OF
99 CHICKEN BREASTS 113.99
59° CRYSTALS
POPULAR
NABISCO
SHREDDIES
500 g ASSORTED- VARIETIES
f•59(
27.2 g McCAINS CRINKLE CUT ORRYSTAL STRAIGHT CUT
LIGHT
1.19 SUPERFRIES
99 NEILSON QUALITY
ONION CHIP DIP 250 9
P61KA7 BOWL STYLE
1e29 SOFT MARGARINE
1 5 kg
1.99
1.49
haiA:Vl ', rtril.
waoal'Welty
aVtalr
ovale ',' Ro
—lett-,
tuf
-S/'‘•
ROYALE WHITE, YELLOW, ALMOND
BATHROOM TISSUE
299
QUART STORAGE
ZIPLOC BAGS
ZIPLOC STORAGE
GALLON. BAGS
Special prices in effect 9
Sat. Aug.
2511N
20 UN
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
a.m. Wed. Aug. 1 to
4th.
Ib.
WESTONS RASPBERRY
ai+IISS SI LIS PACK OF
HIGHWAY NO. 8
GODERICH
990 CINNAMON BUNS 8 PACK
L SUPER SPECIAL 1
COLGATE 3 VARIETIES
TOOTHPASTE
150
mL
BRAN, BLUEBERRY. CARROT NUT 300 g
LAY GRANDMA MARTIN MUFFINS ®
CANADA PACKERS "TENDERKLAKE"
4 �e �5 PURE LARD 4$4 9 99,
MON., TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M.
WED.: THURS., FRI. - 0 TO P.M. SAT. 6:30 TO 6 D.M.
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. A)
WINGHAM
MON., TUES., WED. & SAT.. 6'30 TO6 P M
THURS. AND FRI. - 630 TO 0 P cA.
CHEF BRAND
FOIL WRAP
12 WIDE
X 25 FT.
taAtt
t '►ie u i°.Pt
INTERSEGT'ION HWY. 1'40. 4AND
EXETER
MON.. TUES.. WED.. 9 TO A P.M.
994
THURS.. FRI. - TO I P.M. SAT. - 1,30 TO 4 P.M.