Clinton News-Record, 1984-10-17, Page 12e
Fel rE 12----OLINTON WS -RECO I D;,' +D SD4W, OO 'EQBER 17,191$4
Stanley Coun,cii sets '84 tax rates
STANLEY TWP. - Council passed a bylaw
setting its 1984 tax rate at their Weber
meeting, the "first session in the rescheduled
regular meetings to be held the second
Tuesday of each month.
The general township tax ,has increased
6.5 percent. Elementary school tax is up five
per cent, secondary school four per cent,
and the county levy has soared 13 per cent.
The 1984 rate schedule follows, with the
previous year's figures in brackets. The
township rate is 82.24 mills (77.14) on all
farm and residential property, and 96.75
(90.75) on commercial and business
assessments.
The Huron County Board of Education
levy is 64.37 (62.07) mills for farm and
residential rates for secondary schools, and
79.35 (75.26) for elementary. The
commercial and business tax is 75.73 (73.02)
for secondary and 93.35 (88.54) for the
elementary schools.
This year the Huron -Perth Separate
School board's levy is 79.01 (74.19) on
secondary schools and 92.95 (87.28) on
elementary schools.
The county's residential and farm tax has
jumped to 44.16 mills (39.06) and the
commercial and business tax has increased
to 51.95 (45.95).
Council increaseu members' honorariums
five per cent for 1984. The reeve will receive
an ,end -of -year payment of $3,140 with an
additional $175 as payment for his cheque -
signing duties. The deputy reeve and the
other councillors will receive $2,750.
Members of Stanley Council have their
registration and accommodation p
they attend conventions, but, unlike some
other municipalities, are not paid any extra
for special dr conntnittee meetings.
Tender okayed
Gordon Heard Construction was the
highest of three bidders to buy the old
township hall and work centre in Varna and
tear the buildings down. He paid $81,6.00 for
the work centre and $100 for the township
hall.
Council and the clerk are now attending
seminars to familiarize themselves with the
new zoning bylaws drafted by the Huron
County planning department. Public
meetings will be held in the township early
next year to inform citizens of the new
regulations.
A request for a library branch in the new
township offices was turned down for the
present because of a lack of funds.
Office help hired
Michelle Connolly of Bayfield, has been
hired under the Ontario Youth Opportunities
program to work in the township office for
the next 26 weeks. She will assist with typing
and tax bills. Clerk Mel Graham is hoping
she will be able to help with the history book
being compiled for Stanley's
sesquicentennial in 1986, 150 years after the
appointment of the first Township clerk.
Tile drainage loan applications totalling
$22,800 were accepted, and $27,200 paid out
in drainage loans.
Stanley gave its endorsement to a
resolution originating in Zurich asking that
smaller municipalities be exempted from,
pay for, environmental
or not
Michelle Connolly
of Bayfield will be assisting
at the township office.
studies on landfill sites.
A rental rate of $10 for the hall plus $2 if
the coffee maker is used will be charged
township residents wishing to hold a shower
in the community centre.
New minister
inducted
By Blanche Deeves
MIDDLETON - Morning Prayer was held
in St. James' Anglican Church on Sunday
morning with Rev. A. Bell in charge. Ralph
Welsh and James Storey received the offer-
ing. Brad Wammes received the collection
from the Sunday school. Teachers were
Joann Wain and Lisa Storey.
St. James' were pleased to have Ron
Greidanus playing the organ.
On October 10, Rev. Aubrey Bell was in-
ducted as Rector of Trinity Church,
Bayfield and St. James' Church, Middleton.
The Inductor by Mandate of the Bishop The
Right Reverend Morse C. Robinson Bishop
Suffragan.
St. James' was well represented and
assisting in the service were readers
Audrey Middleton . and Blanche Deeves.
Warden Bill Steenstra and Edward Deeves
received the offering. The Reverend Stanley
Ernest Jay, B.A.B.D. gave the sermon.
Following the service lunch and social time
was enjoyed by all,
Sunday School teachers are reminded that
an important meeting will be held at the
Rector for all teachers of St. James' and
Trinity on October 20; 1:30 to 3 p.m. Please
bring your ideas and'materials.
Evensong will be held at the Rectory on
Sunday, October 28 at 5:30 p.m., followed by
a potluck supper, for St. James' and Trinity
families. A to F. Coffee, tea, cold drinks will
be provided. It will be a good way for
everyone to get to know of Rector and wife.
Middleton A.C.W. is sponsoring a bus trip'
on November 27 - departing at 9 a.m. Clinton
Legion, to see the Festival of lights in
Niagara Falls. The tour will include lunch, a
visit at Brights Winery greenhouse, and a
view of the four miles of Christmas lights.
For seats please call Audrey Middleton 482-
9838 or Blanche Deeves, 482-9536.
Thanks to Art Barclough of Richmond Hill
for his donation ,to the church of a wall to
wall rug, and thanks to Don Middleton, Ed-
ward Wise, Bill Steenstra, Edward for lay-
ing the rug.,
Ray Wise and Edward Deeves have
repaired the basement windows on the north
side of the church..
The ACW of St. James held their Oqtober
meeting at the home of Lois Wise. Blanche
Deeves, leader .in charge, ' opened the
meeting with the reading. She welcomed
everyone and thanked Lois for the use of her
home.
A prayer for the sick was read by Delores
Dutot for Mrs. Fred Middleton. Blanche
Deeves read a prayer in memory of Joe
"Storey and then read the scripture. Delores
Dutot read the meditation. -
Prayers were said in unison. Vera Miller
read the minutes of the last meeting and the
correspondence. Lois Wise gave the
treasurer's report and Blanche Deeves gave
the card. report. Also, a prayer book in
memory of Sarah Storey is to be printed.
In ncww business, a bus trip to Niagara
Falls' Festival of. Lights is planned for
November 27.
A special committee to be in charge next
year will consist of Estelle Wise, Lynda
Steenstra, Audrey Middleton and Margaret
Middleton.
--The-special box was passed `for Vera
Miller who is celebrating her birthday.
Edward and Lois Wise showed slides of
their trip to Bermuda with .a tape commen-
tary. More slides were shown on two bus
trips the ACW had taken.
Delores Dutot thanked Edward and Lois
Wise for their slides.
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anquet
By Al Welch
re CLINTON - A banquet for World War I
veterans was held at the Goderich Legion on
October 6. Comrades Paul Cormier and Eric
Switzer attended this honorable banquet, as
they were in charge of Clinton's only
honorable WWI veteran, Comrade J.K. Cor-
nish.
Comrade Roy Brock, J.K.'s son-in-law
and Comrade Paul Cormier picked up J.K.
at the Bluewater Rest Home i,n Zurich. J.K.
at 94 years young is a very proud veteran, as
his dress and tam had to be just so, and
remembered it was their day.
The banquet was attended by 15 WWI.
veterans, 84 to 96 years young.
Sports Results
At Mixed Darts on October 11, the high
couple was Nancy McLay and Terry Holl-
ingshead. High score for the men was Brian
Atkinson 110 and Shirley Wood had 120, for
the ladies. The low couple was Annie
Sallows and Brenda Bottema.
At men's euchre on October 9, winners
were: high score, Bill Marsh 86; lone hands,
Bob McNeil, Pete Le Beau, and Frank
Thompson all with 4 lone hands. There were
11 tables playing.
Now that the World. Series is over,
everyone is .welcome to join. You do not
have to be a Legion member to participate,
everyone is welcome, the only rule is, you
must be a Blue Jay fan.'
The darts were played in Kincardine on
October 13. The Clinton Legion "Ladies"
team came in third. The team of Ladies con -
I� .d
sifted o€ Comrades Madelot Yeats, Millie
Hanley, Annie Sallowsand tris Chambers.
The ladies now advance to district finals and
dates will be announced at a later time. As
always ladies you do a fine job, well done.
Zone euchre was at the Lucimow Branch
on October 13 and consisted of branch
members captained by Comrade Eric
Switzer, and Comrades John Semple,' Ed -
Deeves, Barry Davis, which composed of
the Clinton Branch B team, which brought
home the trophy. This trophy represents they
Royal Canadian Legion Competition Euchre
awards and this team now advances to
district zone,
Also, a team consisting of Captain John
Deeves, Barry Davis, which comprised
Howard Grealis;came in fourth. This team
also goes to district zone finals.
Leadership seminar
All interested legion members, auxiliary
members and most especially all associate
members are welcome to a branch leader-
ship seminar to be held Thursday,
November 22, at 8:30 p.m. at Branch 140,
Clinton.
Both district and zone leadership -
chairmen will attend this seminar. There is;
a lot of knowledge and information to be -
gained from discussions which these;
seminars produce. Please comrades letsl
have a good turnout.
In closing don't forget your Legion Social
Dance on Saturday, October 20, from 9 p.m.
till 1 a.m. Tickets are on sale at the bar and
door.
zehrs
fine markets... of fine foods
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM.
9 A.M. WED. OCT. 17 UNTIL
CLOSING SAT. OCT. 20111 1984
CUT FROM YOUNG ONTARIO
PORK SHOULDERS.
-FRESH BUTT
PORK CHOPS
2.84 /kg
129
THIS WEEK
FEATURING
NIMB
FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SAVINGS
LEAN 1.961.,
FRESHTENDER 0
PICNICS.
(PORK SHOULDER ROASTS)
APEtt
BACK ATTACHED
.FRESH! CHICKEN
LEGS
2.18/kg
Ib. •
SCHNEIDERS 9 VARIETIES SLICED
DUTCHTRaT FRANKS SCHNEIDERS SCHNEIDERS
RED HOTS�OID'MEATs
SPECIAL!
NO NAME
SMOKED
SAUSAGE
375 g
f.49
5 VARIETIES SLICED SIDE
450 g PKG.,
175 g PKG.500 g PKG.
BACON
•
FRESH SHOULDER
BUTT PORK
ROASTS
2.62/kg
1.19
Ib
DELFT BLUE PROVIMI
VEAL RIB CHOPS.
DELFT BLUE PROVIMI
STEWING VEAL
SCHNEIDERS REGULAR OR CHEESE
SMOKIES
300 g
SCHNEIDERS VACUUM PACKED
RING BOLOGNA
SCHNEIDERS 3 VARIETIES
SLIM STICKS .9
3 VARIETIES
SCHNEIDERS
MINI -
SIZZLERS
500 g
Z 49a
8.58/kg
Ib.3.89
5.49/kg
Ib.2.49
2.29
6.37/kg
1b. 8.89
119
SCHNEIDERS
CORN MEALED
SWEET PICKLED
BACK BACON
7.69/kg
BY
THE411,10
PIECE
�Ib.
SCHNEIDERS
SLICED SQUARE •
COOKED
HAM
175 g
l�
79:
SCHNEIDERS
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
SLICED BEEF
LIVER
2.18/kg
900
Ib.
COUNTRY GOLD
REGULAR OR BEEF
SLICED
BOLOGNA
375 g
158
GREAT DELICATESSEN SPECIAL 'SAVINGS
SPECIAL!
3 VARIETIES
SCHNEIDERS
COOKED
MEAT LOAVES
SLICED
6.15/kg
2.79e.
SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
ROUND SMOKED,
JUMBO
SCHNEIDERS FASHIONEICED D
PORK FIOULDER
11011
PICNIC
SLICED
6.1 k9 919;/kg
'91b. 4.491b:
SPECIAL!
CO
BRAND
ROAST BEEF
SLICED
10.156/kg
4.791b.
DELFT BLUE PROVIMI
VEAL
SHOULDER
ROASTS OR CHOPS
5.93/kg'
2.69..
SCHNEIDERS COOKED 1/2'i 9.90/kg
OLDE FASHIONED HAM Ib 4.49
NO NAME PEPPERONI -SALAMI -SUMMER
MEAT CHUBS. g 2.49
BONELESS PORK BUTT CHOPS OR
ROASTS 3.28/kg Ib. 1.47
SCHNEIDERS SMOKED
COTTAGE ROLL
7.25/kg
Ib. 3.29
ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE
CLEAN WASHED
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA N0. 1 GRADE
CALIFORNIA
"RED EMPEROR"
GRAPES
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
LEAF LETTUCE
ONTARIO GROWN FRESH
TRAY SQUASH 25o g
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
AVOCADO PEARS
EACH 69�
PRODUCT OF S. AFRICA 2.10/kg 99
CANADA FCY. ORADE
GRANNY SMITH APPLES Ib.
ONTARIO GROWN CANADA 110. 1 ROADS
5 Ib.
BAG
CELLO CARROTS
PRODUC7 Of U.S.A.
RADISHES
1 Ib. pkg.
PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA
OUTSPAN ORANGES
4 Ib.
BAG
ONTARIO CROWN CANADA 110. 1
FRESH PARSNIPS BA' c 159
FLOWERINO COLOURFUL
AFRICAN VIOLETS
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CAULIFLOWER
PRODUCT Of U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1
CUCUMBERS
y/8ye
FLOWENINO
KALANCHOES 4" POTS
f.79
169
9