Clinton News-Record, 1985-5-29, Page 47At a Canadian International Tournament of Champions, including competitors from
Quebec, Michigan, New York and Ontario, held May 11, members of Ron Tyndall's
Karate School cleaned -up. The school won the team trophy for the overall points and the
trophy for most supportive school. Many individual trophies were won in the white to
blue belt divisions. Winners were: (front row) Kathy Schenk, fifth in Kata, white to
yellow; Tracey Lesperance, third in Kata, white to orange; Tammy Million, first in
fighting, second in Kata, white to orange; Karen Tyndall, first in Kata, second in
fighting, white to orange; Toby St. Louis, fifth in Kata, white to orange; Don McPhee,
fourth in Kata. (Back row) Gary Bedard, fifth in Kata, orange to green; Ron Tyndall,
Black Belt instructor; Willy Henderson. fifth in fighting, white to orange; Bruce Hender-
son. fifth in fighting and Kata, blue to brown.
Zoni
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5,19185—Page 9
g bylaw sees first change
By James Friel
BAYFIELD - The first bylaw amendment
to Bayfield's zoning bylaw 49 of 1969, which
controls the village's development, was
adopted as law at council's last meeting
June 3.
After a public mei-tinin Id May 6, some
minor amendments were made to the draft
copy presented to ct.'lncil for consideration,
one specific example, the reference made to
"any workshop" in number 15 of Section 5.5
concerning home occupations. .
"'Any one of us could say we have a
workshop in our houses," said lieeve Dave
Johnston of the term's vagueness.
Although the amendments to the draft
bylaw are minimal, Gary Davidson of the
Huron County Planning Department which
is assisting the village with revamping its
zoning bylaw, said the bylaw had to be cir-
culated again with those minor changes in-
cluded.
"The h'l:ltv'� inn pie:iti, 11 I„ [,:r;, rie,,id
now," said Dr. Iavidson to council's ques-
tions. "We have 15 days to circulate the
bylaw after its adoption and 30 days to
receive objections."
Objections go in letter form to the clerk's
office and are heard by the Ontario
Municipal Board.
Councillor Jim Quick moved to pass the
bylaw and Councillor Helen Owen was
seconder.
I)r. Davidson also said he wanted to run
workshops to provide the basis for the rest
of the zoning bylaw's amendments.
"We usually run them four consecutive
weeks and we ask each councillor, to chair
one," he explained.
He noted that because of seasonal
residents, August was likely the best month
to hold the meetings. The four Tuesdays in
August were agreed upon.
The council usually sets the agenda and
provides an explanation of the plan and its
purposes before the meetings commence.
The meetings are typically set up to include
the initial introductory meeting and then
focus heavily on Main Street commercial
issues, the commercial and residential mix-
ture and on residential and park develop-
ment, as well as other concerns.
After the meetings, said Dr. Davidson, the
new bylaw will be written which will be
followed by another public meeting to con-
sider any objections. He said the bylaw
could be written by the Huron County Plann-
ing Department in about six weeks but noted
the seasonal residents encourage a summer
meeting, held in 1986.
Reeve Johnston noted that with municipal
elections in November, the eight week
writing period will be ideal. The subsequent
council will want time to familiarize
themselves with the document, he said, and
have the chance to contribute their own in-
put.
Special classes improve student skills
By John Burton
On Fridays for the past few weeks, Mr.
Glenn Buck, a Brucefield social skills
worker has been teaching fourth, fifth and
sixth grades at Huron Centennial School.
These skills involve getting along with
classmates and include 14 lessons, of which
Mr. Buck teaches eight.
In other schools Mr. Buck teaches from
kindergarten to Grade 10 students.
The program supported by the Board of
Education is relatively new as it started last
.January, but it has already caught on in
['lost of Huron County.
Mr. Buck feels that it is best to start at the
younger age level with the skills program.
Ile hopes his program will help to improve
the social skills of the students.
IN
WATER
OR
IN OIL
CLOVER LEAF
CHUNK TUNA LIGHT
ASSORTED
INSTANT STYLE
JELLO -0 PUDDINGS
106 g
PKGS.
FOR
SOFT MARGARINE
BECEL
1 Ib. TUB
f.49
ALL VARIETIES 750 nal BOTTLES
CANADA
DRY
P�us2/89'
3
DEP
FABRIC SOFTENER
5 LITRE
FLEECY 4939
FACIAL TISSUES 200 SH
2 COLOURS
SCOTTIES 99'
MAXWELL HOUSE
ROASTED
COFFEE
4 GRINDS
369 9
3.59
PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM
WED. JUNE 5 UNTIL CLOSING
SAT. JUNE 8/85
WifiiiiMNINSWWWWWWEIM
OLD SOUTH FROZEN
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 355 mL 1.29
CAVENDISH 4 VARIETIES
FRENCH FRIES 1 kg 1.29
SEALTEST CREAMED
COTTAGE CHEESE 566 g 1.69
INGERSOLL REGULAR
CHEESE SPREAD 5°"2. 99
LESLIE 3 VARIETIES
POTTED CHEDDAR 2°°g 199
2 VARIETIES
VACHON PASTRIES PKGS 1.89
DIETRICHS 100%
We WHEAT BREAD 675 g 890
WESTONS FRESH
ENGLISH MUFFINS I;G8 79
WELCHS CONCORD OR WHITE
GRAPE JUICE 1 LITRE 2.29
ALL PURPOSE
5 ROSES FLOUR 3 5 kg 3e 99
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
WESTONS HAMBURG OR
WIENER ROLLS
PKG.
OF
12
CHICKEN PIE
3 VARIETIES
YORK BRAND FROZEN
MEAT PIES
8 oz.
PIES
FOR
SUPER SPECIAL
ALL WHITE CANADA 'A' GRADE
LARGE
EGGS.
ASSORTED VARIETIES
DADS ROOT BEER AND
LIMIT 4 DOZEN PER
CUSTOMER
•
•
•
CANADA, DRY
.► BLEACH
tau 014AVrt CONCEN11111.
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LIQUID STYLE
JAVEX BLEACH
WHITE, PINK, YELLOW,
BLUE, CHAMPAGNE
COTTONELLE
5 CASE
24-280 mL TINS
ZEHRS PRIVATE LABEL SAYINGS
SPECIAL
FIVE VARIETIES
ZEHRS
RANDOM CHEESES
7,499
SPECIAL
ZEHRS PINK OR LEMON
LIQUID
DETERGENT
1 LITRE
f.69
500
mL
JAR
SPECIAL
ZEHRS OWN
SALAD
DRESSING
99'
1 SPECIAL
ZEHRS OWN
SPAGHETTI
h TOMATO SAUCE
14'
4oz, 9'
SPECIAL
ZEHRS OWN
LONG GRAIN
RICE
S9..
900 9
TIN
SPECIAL
REGULAR ENVELOPES
ZEHRS
HOT CHOCOLATE
2809
1.29
19 oz
SPECIAL
ZEHRS CHOICE
WHOLE
POTATOES
59'
TIN
SPECIAL
STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY
500 mL
ZEHRS
JAMS
79 WITH PECTIN
227 g
SPECIAL
ORANGE PEKOE
ZEHRS
TEA BAGS
f.69
FOR YOUR PRESERVING
REGULAR STYLE
CERTO LIQUID
170 mL
ROT ILE
WESTONS FRESH
CHOCOLATE SWISS ROLLS
PKG. OF 4
99
COUNTRY OVEN BAKESHOP SPECIALS
IDEAL FOR YOUR COOKOUT
WITH MELTED CHEDDAR I FRESH 8 CRUNCHY DELICIOUSLY FRESH
CHEESE FRENCH SPICED
BUNS BREAD ICED BUNS
PKG. OF 8 16 oz LOAF
1.79
69°
PKG OF 8
1.29
NEILSONS 2 LITRE
VENETIAN VANILLA
ICE CREAM 330
NEILSONS SANDWICHES 6 PACK
OR BARS
ICE CREAM 199
HIGHWAY NO. 8
GODERICH
NEILSONS 1 LITRE
LEMONADE 690
TENDER FLAKE 11b
PURE LARD 1,29
MON., TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M.
WED., THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P
NEILSONS
CALIFORNIA
ICED TEA
1 LITRE
69¢
We reserve the right to limit
purchases to reasonable family
requirements
JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4)
WINGHAM
MON., HUES., WED. 8. SAT. - 8:30 TO 6 P.M
THURS. AND FRI. - 8:30 TO 9 P.M.
AIM BRAND
100 mL
TOOTHPASTE 89'
HEAD & SHOULDERS 350 mL
SHAMPOO 2.29
LAYS ASSORTED VARIETIES
POTATO CHIPS
200 g 129
KEN -L -RATION BURGER 2 VARIETIES
DOG FOOD 2 kg 3
6.69
.49
ROYAL OAK CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
20 Ib
CARNATION
COFFEEMATE
500 g 159
109
1.49
ROSE RELISHES 375 mL 79¢.
69'
NEILSONS ASSORTED
DRINK CRYSTALS
225 g
RYVITA REG. OR WHOLE WHEAT
SNACKBREAD
200 g
4 VARIETIES
REGULAR
CERTO CRYSTALS S7 g
CRYSTALS OF
CERTO LIGHT
49 g
99'
SUNTAN LOTION
COPPERTONE
110 mL 2,99
INTERSECTION HWY. NO. 4 AND NO. 83
EXETER
MON., TUES., WED. 9 TO 6 P.M.
THURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT, - 8:30 TO 6 P.M.
Enrichment Programs
Schools in Huron County are taking a new
look at their enrichment programs, as are
many schools across Ontario and into the
U.S.A.
Huron Centennial School has had enrich-
ment built into its curriculum for several
years in such areas as language, music and
drama. Ways to increase enrichment are
being looked at for 1985 and 1986.
This year has been the beginning of an
enrichment clai;s scheduled for students in
Grade 5 and 6, even though there was a
Grade 6 enrichment class in previous years.
This class ended shortly after the March
break but is likely to continue in years to
come due to its great success. It was manag-
ed by Mrs. S. Carter and Mrs. M, Stewart.
The topic was faces.
In previous years there has been a Grade
7 language enrichment class. This year this
has been extended into Grade 8 and their
X,Y,Z, program in Art, Guidance and
Physical Education.
The music program, plays and other ac-
tivities of the sort let students with special
interests advance at their own rate.
Also increasing productivity is Mr. Lyon,
the senior grade math teacher. This year he
had been developing an individual program
in Grade.6 into the math agenda. This pro-
gram is enabling students to work to the
level of their ability.
John Siertsema, principal, along with the
staff, are constantly looking to expand their
enrichment program in a variety of ways.
Green House Tour
By Kerri Gingerich
On, April 29 Mrs. Hunter-Duvar's Grade 4
class of Huron Centennial School took a trip
to Dave and Carol Steckle's. greenhouses.
Mrs. Allen's class went in May. Both classes
travelled by.. bus. The students made up
questions before they left and asked about
their topic When.- they . arrived: Kelly
Rathwell liked learning about different
plants. Robin Carnochan learned how to
transplant and she really enjoyed the trip.
Andrew Strong was amazed that the
Steckle's have more than 20,000 Geraniums.
Be also found out that each greenhouse is at
least 80 degrees F. Devin Tabor. liked the
trip mostly because he likes plants. Michelle
Steckle enjoyed it mostly because she got to
miss school. Each student received , a
tomato plant before they left.
Newspaper News
Nancy Tallon, from the London Free
•Press, came to Huron Centennial School on
April 24. She told teachers about themany
different things , you can do with a
newspaper. Mrs. Allen says that there was
no section of the newspaper left out. You
could even use the comics! Nancy is. the
London Free Press co-ordinator of the
newpaper in education.
Birthday
celebrations
Edna Cantelon celebrated her 98th birthday
on May 19. The Huronview resident was
horn in Stanley Township in 1 7. She was
the wife of the late Roy Cantelon. Mrs.
Cantelon enjoys the company of two sons,
George and Raymond, and their families,
including six grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren. The family hosted a party
for her at Huronview. (Shelley McPhee
photo