Clinton News-Record, 1985-07-17, Page 9WAWANOSH The Township of
E Wawanosh has been given consent to
hold a liquor vete on its municipal election
, '..0114)9.r;. -
Liquor Licefising Board of Ontario
has approved a�request for a liquor vote
IBBde by E ' st Wawanosh council after the
Belgrave Kinsmen had requested the vote
originally. There has not been a Iiquor vote
in East Wawanosh since 1980 and the
township never has been "wet".
"The question on this fall's ballot will read:
"Are you in favor of the sale of spirits, beer
and wine under a dining lounge license for
consumption on licensed premises where
food is available."
In other business at the last council
meeting, the Ontario Ministry of
Transportation and Communication has ap-
proved a grant of $29,000 or 100 per cent fun-
ding for repairs to the township's 10th Line
Bridge.
Council also is to purchase three acres of
land for $3,500 from George McGee for tests
necessary for repairs to the bridge.
A wayside pit license was issued to Coun-
cillor Vaughn Toll, Lot 37, Con. 3. Mr. Toll,
who declared a conflict on the discussion
and subsequent vote, is giving the township
sand for a road building project on Con. 2-3.
One building permit was presented and
approved at the meeting. It was issued to
Norman Grove Farms, north half of Lot 37,
Con. 14, for a steel granary.
47,
,•
'O)
Some of the finest Jersey cattle in the province were up for sale in Clinton, on July 13
when the Perth -Huron Jersey Club staged its ninth annual sale. It featured six herds
from Ontario, six herds from Quebec and more than 200 buyers from across Canada and
the United States. (Shelley McPhee photo)
talo waseAat� '
on Sunday'h, JluIy14, tb 33 i n attendance.
7Edgar
Eafl ,. Min d rve;
dgar wore m Ae of the sus which
was enjoyed tty � young and old. Follow-
ing the sports' Kenneth MacDonald of
Teeswater gave Grandpa Edgar's blessing
and all sat down to supper.
After the supper President Alvin Mundell
of Gorrie welcomed everyone and presided
for a short business meeting. Mrs. George
Gibson gave the treasurer's report. A two
minute silence was observed in memory' of
those who died during the year. They were
Mrs. Donald Ireland and Tyson Bruce
Anger.
Officers for 1986 are; President, Alvin
Mundell; Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. George
Gibson and Sports Committee, Mr. and Mrs.
David Ireland and family.
Next year's reunion is to be held the se-
cond Sunday in July at Riverside Park,
W ingham.
Procter Reunion
The 54th Procter reunion was held on July
14 in the Women's Institute Hall, Belgrave
with 47 in attendance.
President Helen McBurney presided and
Secretary and treasurer Faye Procter of
London read the minutes of the last re-
union.
The lunch committee was Laura Johnston
and Mrs. George Procter. Sports were
organized by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Procter.
The youngest in attendance were Amanda
and Alicia, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
WILLIE'S
CHILI SAUCE,
ZUCCHINI RELISH,
OR CORN RELISH
375 mL
JAR
1.19
McCAINS
SUPERFRIES
STRAIGHT CUT OR CRINKLE
1 kg
PKG.
i`
Wst CMS PURE
GRAPE JAM or JELLY 500 mL 1.89
9
� OXYDOL
4.49
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
6 L 2.4 kg
OLD DUTCH BLEACH
QUI[)
LI
1.09 3.6 LITRE
OCEAN SPRAY COCKTAIL 3's
CRANGRAPE
CRANAPPLE
CRANTASTIC
750 mL PKG. 1.19,
BERNARDIN STANDARD
CAPS & LIDS 12,'S
1.49
ERSPECIAL
FRESH MINT
MILD MINT
ACLEANS
T 01HPASTE
100 mL TUBE
118°
SEALTEST QUALITY 49
SOUR CREAM 500 mL f ,
WESTONS 1882 STONE MILL
BREAD 675 9 990
PLAIN, CINNAMON, SUGAR 990
WESTONS DONUTS 12's
ZEHRS 5 VARIETIES
RANDOM CUT CHEESE kg 749
KRAFT. SMOOTH
PEANUT BUTTER
HEREFORD •
CORNED BEEF
. .........:
WELCHS
GRAPE DRINK
CLOVER LEAF FLAKED
WHITE TUNA 1' g
SUPER SPECIAL
SOUTHERN GROVE
FROZEN12 oz- TINS
ORANGE
JUICE
SHIRRIFFS CHOC. OR BUTTERSCOTCH
SUNDAE TOPPINGS 250 mL
s
LE S..THAN .1/2 PRICE..
FOR DISHWASHERS
1.19 CASCADE
1.8 kg
DADS ROOT BEER 2 VARIETIES..
OR ALL VARIETIES OF
CANADA DRY
SOFT DRINKS
9 It PLUS
750 mL 306
BOTTLES DEPOSIT
PER BOTTLE
WHITE, BEIGE, YELLOW,
CAPRI
BATHROOM TISSUE
1 PLY
4 ROLL
1.19 -G
4.99 I COUNTRY STYLE ROLLS 12'8
DIETRICHS FRESH
ALIENS CANADA WHITE
VINEGAR 4 JUGS
FOR YOUR PRESERVING.
LIQUID
CERTO STo LEmL
9
1.5 kg
12 02
3's
750 mL
4.59
1.99
1.09
1.89
BERNARDIN
. STANDARD LIDS
12's
69'
CONSUMERS CRYSTAL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
JELLY JARS 250 mL 12'9
3.59
99¢
ASSORTED VARIETIES
DARES COOKIES
2.19
400 g
PKGS.
AYLMER
KETCHUP,
1.79
1 LITRE
SIZE
NIAGARA FROZEN
APPLE JUICE
99?
12.5 oz.
TIN
NESTEA ICED TEA, DADS ROOT BEER
COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE OR ALL
CANADA DRY
CA$E
SOFT DRINKS TINS
X99
SUCCESS PIECES & STEMS
MUSHROOMS i°iN=
CONSUMERS STANDARD
MASON JARS
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
POPULAR
500 mL 129 •3.99 GRAPE DRINK
48, oz.
DELMONTE FANCY ASSORTED
14 oz. TINS (KERNEL CORN 12 oz.)
VEGETABLES
DELMONTE "NO SALT ADDED"
SEASONED WAX OR GREEN BEANS
CREAM STYLE CORN, GREEN PEAS, 14 oz.
OR 12 oz. KERNEL CORN
FINESSE BONUS PACK 400 mi_3 GRINDS DECAFFEINATED SEE COOU NS
SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER Z• 99 NABOB COFFEE 36BELW
9 9 PKG. 4.
LIQUID STYLE 1
IVORY DETERGENTLITRE2•49
BATH SIZE 49
DIAL BAR SOAP 390 9 �f•
REGULAR STYLE
CERTO CRYSTALS 57 g 69'
LIGHT STYLE
CERTO CRYSTALS 49 9 99'
BLUEWATER BOSTON BLUEFISH
FRIES OR KRISPS227 g__1,
BLUEWATER MINCED COD
FISH & CHIPS 400 91.49
CAVENOISH FROZEN 750
HASH BROWN POTATOES �at
9
1.09
CONSUMERS STANDARD EVERYDAY
MASON JARS MED 1 W PRICE 4.49
REGULAR
NABOB 3 VARIETIES
TRADITION
COFFEE
369 g PKG
299
TINS
FOR
COUNTRY OVEN TANGY
CHUNKY
16oz.
CHEESE
BREAD t.Z
TINS
FOR
PHOTOFINISHING SPECIAL)
SECOND SET OF COLOUR PRINTS
����• OFFER EXPIRES SAT• JULY 27/65
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
NEILSON'S FRUIT PLUS
YOGURT
175 g
CUPS
PINK, OR WHITE CONCENTRATED
NIAGARA FROZEN
BROWN SUGAR
COFFEE�16Oz.
I
CAKE
COUNTRY OVEN "FRESH GOODNESS"
BRAN oz.
BREAD 79'
OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
ilAl1�1'1BLG::drtlu.N -1
WITH THIS COUPON SAVE!
NABOB
TRADITION
DECAFFEINATED
GROUND
OFF
COFFEE EXPIRES JULY 27/95
369 g PKG. STORE COUPON 95017
ONE PACKAGE PER FOUPON
VALUABLE ::QS PONT:
WITH THIS COUPON SAVE!
NABOB
TRADITION
DECAFFEINATED
LEMONADE
12.5 oz.
TINS
FOR
GROUND
COFFEE
EXPIRES JULY 27/85
369 g PKG. STOR6 COUPON wen
ONE PACKAGE PER COUPON
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
_I4IG11uNAY NO. 1 JOSEPHINE SIP. (HWY. HO. 4)
WINGHAM
MON., TUBS., W[0. 8 SAT. - $230 TO 4 P.M.
11 •RS. AND RRL. - CM TO t P.M.
GODERICH
MON., WES. - • TO 6 P.M.
AT. $OO TO 6 P.M.
INTERSECTION HWY. NO.4ANCA NO. *3
EXETER
MON., TIJIIS., YARD. • t TO • P.M.
TH'U'S., PRI. - t TOO PA& SAT. • SIN TO+P.M.
e.
Officers fog 1 are; PPresident,, Don Pro-
cter; Vice-president, Fr 1="r+oct i
Secretar3T,treasrlrer, lk ra Kenneth
W'beeler;• Lj� noh Committee•, Sandra:
Mayberry, .Mrs. Charles Procter, Ms's Don
Procter and )Margaret Grain of Listowel;
aftd o;rls committee, Mr. and Mrs, Ken
Procter and Mr. and:Mrs. Cameron Procter.
Those attending were from London, Inger-
soll, Goderich, Blyth,. Listowel, Walkerton
and. surrounding area.
• People
Jackie Matisz, . Sarah McKeon, Arlene •
McKeon, Jayne Vincent and Chelta Vair'are.
spending July 7 to 13 at Beaver Division
Camp at Camp Keewayden south of Amber-
ly.
Mrs. Bruce Griffin, Jonathon and Deanna
of Thunder Bay are visiting with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lutch and Jeff of Lon-
don spent the last weekend with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby.
This community extends sympathy to Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Michie and family on the
death of her' father Gordon Arthur of Nor-
wich who died July 6.
Mrs. James Lamont of Belgrave and her
niece Mrs. Bradley Montgomery of Blyth
returned home on Saturday after visiting
the past two weeks with their aunt and great
aunt Mrs. Doris Watts of El Cajou, Califor-
nia. They also visited cousins and families.,
Arvis Bell, Gordon Bell also of El Cajou and
Morley Bell of Los Angeles. Mrs. Lamont
has not seen her cousins for 30 years and it
was a first for Mrs. Montgomery. While
record temperatures of 105 degrees were
recorded, highest ever in San Diego history.
Also the bush fires were clearly visible
which also were the worst they have ever
had in San Diego area, $5 million dollar
damage.
Mrs. Bruce Hamilton and • Cathy of
Lucknow accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Wightman of Belgrave when they visited on
Sunday with Edgar's niece Miss Marlene,
Walsh of Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Roy of Lakefield, Miss
Sheila Anderson of Oshawa, Mrs. Rich Ball
of Hanover spent the weekend with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson.
Accident
statistics
By Todd Mowatt
The 1984 farm. accident statistics show
that accidents have increased by 27 per
cent, statistics released by the Ontario
Farm safety association revealed.
In 1981 and • 1982, the number of farm
related accidents decreased. But since that
time the accident numbers have been
climbing.
The study breaks down the accidents and
shows , the increase for - .each of the
agricultural commodity groups. The largest
rattribers of injuries was in the landscape
nursery group with 830 injuries (27.1 per
cent), •tobacco 523 (17.1 per cent) and fruit
and vegetable 268 (8.8 per cent).
The counties or regions with the largest
number of farm injuries were•, r;. aldimand-
Norfolk 325 (10.6 per cent), Yor er.
cent), Ottawa -Carleton 180 • (5.9 .µ.i> itt),
Oxford 169 (5.5 per cent), Halto (''r .5
cent), Niagara 165 (5.4 per cents , and
Middlesex 152 (5 per cent).
The farm Safety Association also
recorded 50 farm fatalities in 1984, a jump of
two or 20 per cent from the previous year.
Tractor rollovers claimed 10 lives and
approximately 22 more people were killed
with other farm machinery. Eighteen of the
recorded fatalities involved individuals
under the age of 25.
According to John McMillan, President of
the Perth County Farm Safety Association,
their main objective is to try and make
people more aware of the dangers which e
involved. )I
"We at the association are trying to
educate people about the hazards. This past
year we have implemented a number of
programs with the help of the ,schools. We
have had contests to try and educate the
kids," Mr. McMillan said.
"We are concerned as well with safety in
the home -not just on the farm," he said.
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