Clinton News-Record, 1985-5-15, Page 7•
Angie Jervis, Seaforth, hooked onto a big winner at the Annual Blyth Garage Sale. Pro-
viding encouragement are Heather Bauman and Lori Appleby, both of Blyth and Kelly
Markham, Luckno'.s'. (James Friel photo)
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1985 -Page 7
4H'ers hold fashion show for WI
By Dora Shobbrook
LONDES13ORO - Edythe Beacom joined
Rev. Dave Snihur in greeting worshippers to
the Londesboro United Church. Ushers for
the day were Sandy and Julie Merner, Julia
Shaddick and Kerri Shepherd. Mothers
were presented with a carnation.
Rev. Snihur welcomed all and gave an-
nouncements. The children's song was
"Seek and ye shall find." They returned to
sit with the parents. The junior choir sang
the anthem and the sermon was "A time of
,,mise."
WI Family Affairs
The WI met on May 8. Genevieve Allen
played the piano and President Helen
Lawson welcomed everyone. Eighteen
members answered roll call and the
minutes of the last meeting and the financial
report were read by Alice Buchanan.
Mary Buffinga and Amy Gerrit, the
leaders of 4-H I, and Sandra Mayberry and
Marjorie Duizer of 4-H III were guests and
had work on display. Hazel Reid presented
gifts to the leaders and to Lisa Duizer and
Elizabeth Lawson who have completed 12
projects each.
Julie Hummel and Shana Lee Tenhag ex-
plained seven easy steps to "rib it" and
things to consider "to make or buy" were
spoken of by Lori Bromley and Shannon
Duizer. They then held a fashion show with
Julie Hummel, Darlene Hulley and Jennifer
Sottiaux as commentators.
Florence Cartwright introduced guest
speaker Janie Gattinger, a counsellor at the
Huron Centre for Children and Youth in
Clinton. She spokeon the different stages of
life, from child to senior.
East Wawanosh taxes up three per cent
EAST WAWANOSH -Ratepayers in East
Wawanosh Township can expect a modest
increase of three percent in their 1985 pro-
perty taxes.
ro-
pertytaxes.
Translated into dollars and cents, this
means a public school supporter in the
township with a' farm and residential pro-
perty assessed at $6,000 would pay $1,575 in
property taxes this year, an increase of $46
from last) ^or.or three per cent.
A eparuteschool supporter with a pro -
pe. gas ;sed at the same value would pay
$1,5^0, an increase of $47 from 1984.
The biggest percentage increase comes in
East Wawdnosh's levy to the separate
school system. The township pay $7,963
toward separate schools in 1985, up $306
from 1984 or 6.5 per cent.
East Wawanosh will collect $143,059 this
year, for public school purposes, an increase
of $6,417 or 6.3 per cent. Its levy to the Huron
County Board of Education for secondary
schools is $122,734, up $5,109 from 1984 or 6.2
per cent.
There will be a .2 per cent increase in the
amount the township pays to the county this
year, which will be $81,043, up almost $300
from 1984.
East Wawanosh will collect $208,005 for
township purposes this year, no increase
from 1984.
Hospital Board Rep.
Mrs.. Eldon Cook is East Wawanosh's
nominee to sit on the board of governors at.
the Wingham and District Hospital. Board
members will be elected at the June 20 an-
nual meeting of the board.
The new board member will replace Mrs.
Robert Arbuckle who has moved to
Wingham.
Two severance applications . were
presented at the recent council meeting for
-cquncil's recommendations to the county
land division committee.
Council turned thumbs down on an ap-
plication by Gordon Chamney of Hullett
Township to sever a house and a barn from
his farm:
Council members are concerned the
' severance could place restrictions' on the
farming operations of a nearby East
Wawanosh farmer. Instead, of a severance,
council members recommended a lifelong
lease for the property.
However council had no objections to a
severance application for Anton Passchier
of Morris Township to convey the ownership
of a farm to a son from his father.
A trailer permit was issued to Clayton
Urbshott, Lot 32, Con.
proval of the
transportation and
environment, as well
unit.
A building permit
issued to Fred Meier,
14,
Ontario
communication
subject to the ap-
ministries of
and the
as the county health
for
a driving shed was
Lot 42, Con. 6.
Wingham taxes up
WINGHAM - Property taxes in Wingham
will be up an average of six per cent this
year to pay for spending by the town, the
school boards and the county.
Under the newmill rates, the taxes on a
modest, residential property assessed at
$3,000 will amount to $987 in 1985, an in-
crease, of $55 over last year's bill.
For a separate schoolsupporter, the in-
- crease will be slightly higher at about $59,
bringing the total tax bill on a $3,000 assess-
ment to $1,002.
In presenting the mill rate bylaw to coun-
cil. Finance Chairman Jack Kopas blamed
decreased provincial funding for the need to
increase taxes.
A substantial increase in the education
rate was blamed on Bill 82, by Mr. Kopas.
An employee of the Huron. County Board of
Education; Mr. Kopas said that Bill 82 re-
quires school boards to provide special
education programs. Staffing for those pro-
grams must be in place by this fall, he.said,
adding he suspects funding is not sufficient
to meet the true costs of the programs. .
The total amount of taxes to be collected
in Wingham this year comes to just under
$1.5 -million, an increase of about $90,000
over last year.
Hogs, steers judged
The second meeting of the Kippfield 4-H
Calf Club was held at Kevin Varley's place
on May 8. 'We • judged breeding hogs and
market steers. After that, the minutes were
read from the last meeting. They were
adopted by George Wilson and seconded by
Kevin Varley.
We studied lesson material on "Calf Selec-
tion" and raising a ("Market Steer"). We
also discussed method, of feeding a calf -
kind of feed, care and maintenance of calf.
The next meeting is at Les Falconer's
June 12, at 8:00 p.m. Press Reporter,
George Wilson.
Student trip to Toronto
IANDESBORO- This week was the Hullett
Central School's Grade 8 overnight trip to
Toronto; there will be more news next week
about the event.
Grade 2.enjoyed various activities using a
special , Big Book "The Thing From
Somewhere."
Grade 8 super senior listeners helped
Grade 2 with measuring activities outdoors
on Monday.
Grade 4 students made mother's day but-
tons to take home.
Most 'grades made special gifts for,
mother's day. Some made flowers, licards
collage vases and clay sculptures. All were
very impressing.
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EXCAVATION
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Backhoe will remain in Blyth
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Announcements were made. The district
carnival will be held on May 27 with Helen
Lawson, Margaret Taylor and Alice
Buchanan as delegates. Pennies for friend-
ship netted $30. The group will supply
awards for the Grade 8 graduation June 20,
a girl to receive one for home economics and
an industrial arts award for a boy.
Explorers meet
The meeting opened with the Explorer
purpose and song. Shelley Merner and
Michelle Dillon did the Explorer emblem
and Denise Hulley the Explorer picture. The
collection carne to $2.75.
May 23 is the mother and daughter ban-
quet. For the craft invitations, name tags
and favors were made.
Tap Dancing
The community will enjoy seeing one of
Cheryl Bromley's step dancing groups call-
ed "The Rainbow Five." They will perform
on CKCO-TV Channel 13's Big Top Talent on
May 25 at 11:30 a.m. This group includes
Jennifer and Kerrie Szusz, Lisa Kennedy,
Paula Allen and Rhonda Howatt.
Personals
Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Adams on the death of her brother Wes
Lloyd of Barrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick were
Mother's Day guests of daughter Lloy and
Dirk Garlich of Kitchener.
The executive of the ham and turkey sup-
per thank everyone who helped in any way.
It was a success and you did it.
Barbara Paterson and Katie of London
visited on May 9 with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith of Coburg spent
the evening of May 11 with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Burns.
Miss Doris Colbeck of Toronto spent May
6 to 10 with Miss Edythe Beacom.
Dr. and Mrs. Lester Allen of Watford
visited on May 7 with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Allen.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Alexander were daughter Elaine
Cousineau, Jim, Don and Tammy of North
Bay.
Mrs. Joe Shaddick and Mrs. Dave Ander-
son attended appreciation night for Dr.
Brady in Seaforth on May 8.
Gordon and Darlene Shobbrook and five
other couples from the Clinton Wheeler
Dealers attended the 24th annual Toronto
and District Square Dancing convetion at
McMaster University in Hamilton. There
were 3,300 who enjoyed the dancing May 9 to
11.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carter of
Simcoe, Colleen Carter of Exeter, Mrs.
Margaret Taman of Brampton attended the
Armstrong -Doherty wedding in Clinton on
May 11.
Mother's Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Newby were family members Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Menary, David, Glen, Andrew
and Kim of Newmarket, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Newby and Diane, Dennis Newby and Mr.
and Mrs. Jijn Pearson and Jessica, all of
Kitchener.
Thelma Ellerby, Vera Gibbings of Clin-
ton, Doris Andrews of London and Dora
Shobbrook visited on May 12 with their Aunt
Edna Montgomery in Hamilton, called on
Leonard Vodden in Paris and had Mother's
Day dinner in London.
Mother's Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Vic Stackhouse were their family Sherry
and Kevin Pfaff, Dean Shane and Jenimane
of Huron Park, Laurie and Fred Ranter and
Jennifer and Pat Stackhouse of Woodstock.
Remember fireworks at Hullet Central
School grounds on May 20.
Potential is convention theme
"Women -Unlimited Potential" is the
theme for the tenth Triennial Convention of
the Federated Women's Institute of Canada
(FWIC) to be held at the University of
Western Ontario, London from June 16-20.
Bernice Noblitt, FWIC President from
Gloucester, Ontario will chair the Conven-•
tion. Also addressing the assembly will be
Dr. Ellen McLean, President of Associated
Country Women of the World( ACWW) from
Eureka, Nova Scotia; Senator Martha
Bielish from Alberta and Flora McDonald,
MP from Kingston. At the closing banquet
on Thursday, Dr. Pierre Turgeon from
University of Ottawa will be speaking on
"Positive Thinking Under Stress and
Strain".
Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario,
who are hosts for this convention, are coor-
dinating the activities. Delegates will have
the npporttinity to attend workshops: to
view displays set up by each of the 10 pro-
vinces on the topic "WI Reaching Into the
Community"; to purchase articles created
by Ontario craftsmen; to register for bus
tours to points of interest within southern
Ontario and to take advantage of post con-
vention tours to Toronto or Ottawa areas.
Because Women's Institutes have such
diversification, workshops will be a prime
opportunity for members to become inform-
ed about current women's issues. Each
delegate may attend two workshops and can
select from: Charter of Rights -How It af-
fects Women; Quality of Life for Seniors;
Effective Speaking -Expressing Yourself
with Confidence; Child Care; Planning a
Capsule Wardrobe; Child Abuse and Incest;
Health Education; Water -Endangered Vital
Commodity; Women -How to Protect
Yourselves; The Family -Family Violence;
Potential of Technology for Women;
Microwave Cooking; Financial
Management -Dollars and Sense; and Por-
nography.
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SOARING
WITH
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FOR THE HOLIDAY WEEKEND
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD.
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Mealtyme HOT DOG or HAMBURGER ROLLS 8's
'Granny Butter TARTS 10's
69
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MEAT
Schneiders Soft MARGARINE 1 Ib 79
Schneiders CHEESE SLICES 500g 2.99
Schneiders Beef STEAKETTES 450g cello pkg. 1.49
Schneiders Red Hot WIENERS 450g 1.49
Schneiders No. 1 Side BACON 500g 2.19
Schneiders Jumbo SUMMER SAUSAGE per Ib 3.79
Schneiders B.R. BOLOGNA per Ib 1.89
Maple Leaf Extra Lean COOKED HAM per Ib 2.49
Canada Packers Bulk WIENERS per Ib ... 79
PRODUCE
U.S. No. 1 HEAD LETTUCE 49
Ontario Hot House TOMATOES per Ib. No. 1 1 29
Ontario Hot House TOMATOES per Ib. No. 2 99
GREEN ONIONS or 6 oz Cello RADISH 3/89
GROCERY
Redpath WHITE SUGAR 2 kg
89
Heinz WHITE VINEGAR "Early bird price' 51 1.88
Nabob GROUND COFFEE 369g 3.49
Aylmer Fancy TOMATO JUICE 48 oz 89
V8 Cocktail VEGETABLE JUICE 48 oz 1,19
Heinz BAR -B -Q SAUCE 455 ml 1.29
Heinz KEG -O -KETCHUP 11 2.49
Heinz KEG -O -KETCHUP 100 oz tin 4.99
Bicks RELISHES 375 ml 99
Kraft DRESSINGS assorted varieties 250 ml 1.09
Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING 11 2.69
Kraft CHEEZ WHIZ 1 kg 5.99
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Royal JELLY POWDERS 85g 4/1.00
Floret Ie FACIAL TISSUE 200's 99
Pronto or Royale PAPER TOWELS 2 rolls 1.19
Dove BATHROOM TISSUE 4 rolls 1.19
TIDE Detergent 121 8.99
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Dutch sets per Ib
Spanish sets per Ib
Multipliers per Ib
Regular seed Potatoes per Ib
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
OPEN: Tuesday thru Saturday 9 om - 6 pm
Phone 523-9332
49
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