Clinton News-Record, 1987-06-24, Page 2Page 2— CL1NTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1987
1v`
Regular or Light, 500 ml jar
KRAFT
MIRACLE
WHIP
Instant 227 g. or
Decaffeinated 6 oz.
MAXWELL
HOUSE
INSTANT •
COFFEE
Assorted Flavours - 2 litre
CHAPMAN'S
ICE CREAM
Kraft - 1 kg. jar
Assorted - 750 ml. bottles
CANADA DRY POP
plus deposit
Regular or Thin - 1 kg. size
kR.AFT CANADIAN
CHEESE SLICES
Roger Cunningham
Roger Thomas Cunningham, son of Tom
and Ila Cunningham of RR1 Auburn,
graduated from Ridgetown College of
Agricultural Technology on May 15. He
received the Most Personable Male Student
Award. He is presently employed with the
Huron County Road Department.
PRODUCE
Produce USA - Fresh Sweet
RED NECTARINES
Ib.
Produce USA - Canada No. 1
GREEN OR RED SEEDLESS
GRAPES
!9;
Ib.
Produce USA • Canada No. 1
SWEET RED
WATERMELON
ea
Produce USA - Canada No. 1
ENGLISH
CUCUMBERS
7
0 .,`ea,
MEAT
Maple Leaf - 450 g. pkg
HOT DOG WIENERS
Knechtel 5 Ib box
PURE
BEEF BURGERS
Deli Fresh
COLESLAW, POTATO
OR MACARONI
SALAD
0
Knechtel - Whole, Half or Mini
BLACK FOREST HAM
FRYING
CHICKEN
Ib
Part Back Attached
CHICKEN LEGS
Whole -Cut -Up
CHICKEN
STORE Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 8:30 am - 6 p
HOURS: Thurs. & Fri 8:30 am - 9 pm
5% DISCOUNT
FOR SENIOR CITIZENS
EVERY WEDNESDAY
111,_.1......]:., .I ..h CNII:. ..CI \
ti . tAY VIII
Debra Cunningham
Debra Dawn Cunningham, daughter of Tom
and Ila Cunningham of RR1 Auburn, receiv-
ed her Bachelor of Education at the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario Spring Convocation
on June 6. Debra graduated on the Dean's
Honor Roll. She has accepted a position at
Robertson Memorial Public School,
Goderich.
Willett calling
for tenders
HULLETT TWP - Council here discussed
plans to repair the bridge on Lot 1,9 of Con-
cession 6 and 7 during a special meeting
held on June 16.
Ken Dunn of Burns Ross and Associates
was instructed to complete the plans to
repair the bridge. Mr. Dunn was also
authorized to call for tenders for the work to
be carried out.
Road improvement iders we• 'opened
during the meeting. 1 .! tender Kling
Construction fpr the work to carried out on
Concession 12 and 13 was accepted by
council.
A tile drain loan application from Murray
Howatt for Part Lots 16 and 17 on Conces-
sion 14 was approved, subject to availability
of funds.
Parking to
be changed
• trom page l
form, the cost of regrading the portion on
Mary Street would be extremely expensive.
As for parking on Isaac Street, • `there
should be no parking, but pedple still are."
Reeve Bee Cooke felt that the changes
already made have allowed a wider area to
walk and has improved the situation.
Councillor Bonnie Jewitt said she was in -
favor of leaving the parking as it is but hav-
ing the bylaw enforced for parking on Isaac
Street.
Councillor Ross Carter posed a question of
his own, saying, "What is the problem? Are
you worried for safety reasons or not enforc-
ing the bylaw or the town giving parking
spots ? "
Maynard said it is a combination of "safe-
ty. the bylaw and nothing being en-
forced...it's been left in limbo. You just
don't give town parking away."
The two newest councillors, Don Eastman
and Gord Yohn, declined to answer because
they did not have enough knowledge on the
situation.
Harold (Hoot 1 Gibbings, Superintendent
of the Clinton Public Works, was asked his
opinion. He said, "I'm a firm believer that if
a street is signed the bylaw should be en-
forced. I've asked people if they felt it was
safe (to drive and get out of cars in the area
in question) and they've said they feel it's
never been safer."
To bring the discussion to a close, Mayor
Balfour said, "These are your choices. You
can change the situation to what the Corries
are saying; you can enforce the bylaw;
amend the bylaw; leave it as is; post signs:
seek other counsel.
Council chose to leave angle parking on
Mary Street with the 30 foot setback at the
corners and allow parallel parking on one
side of Isaac Street with a properly marked
walkway.
WEEKLY WEATHER
1987 1986
HI 1.0 HI LO
June 16 30 9 28 10
17 27 13 17 5
18 31 11 21 3
19 32 14 20 11
20 27 17 23 10
21 24 15 25 9
'22 23 17 31 16
Rain 25 mm Rain 18 mm
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��na.1lW1AW'�Iusai .ita../ ,ter �
I rM.Yfa awl
. ,
Assorted Flavours - 2 litre
CHAPMAN'S
ICE CREAM
Kraft - 1 kg. jar
Assorted - 750 ml. bottles
CANADA DRY POP
plus deposit
Regular or Thin - 1 kg. size
kR.AFT CANADIAN
CHEESE SLICES
Roger Cunningham
Roger Thomas Cunningham, son of Tom
and Ila Cunningham of RR1 Auburn,
graduated from Ridgetown College of
Agricultural Technology on May 15. He
received the Most Personable Male Student
Award. He is presently employed with the
Huron County Road Department.
PRODUCE
Produce USA - Fresh Sweet
RED NECTARINES
Ib.
Produce USA - Canada No. 1
GREEN OR RED SEEDLESS
GRAPES
!9;
Ib.
Produce USA • Canada No. 1
SWEET RED
WATERMELON
ea
Produce USA - Canada No. 1
ENGLISH
CUCUMBERS
7
0 .,`ea,
MEAT
Maple Leaf - 450 g. pkg
HOT DOG WIENERS
Knechtel 5 Ib box
PURE
BEEF BURGERS
Deli Fresh
COLESLAW, POTATO
OR MACARONI
SALAD
0
Knechtel - Whole, Half or Mini
BLACK FOREST HAM
FRYING
CHICKEN
Ib
Part Back Attached
CHICKEN LEGS
Whole -Cut -Up
CHICKEN
STORE Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 8:30 am - 6 p
HOURS: Thurs. & Fri 8:30 am - 9 pm
5% DISCOUNT
FOR SENIOR CITIZENS
EVERY WEDNESDAY
111,_.1......]:., .I ..h CNII:. ..CI \
ti . tAY VIII
Debra Cunningham
Debra Dawn Cunningham, daughter of Tom
and Ila Cunningham of RR1 Auburn, receiv-
ed her Bachelor of Education at the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario Spring Convocation
on June 6. Debra graduated on the Dean's
Honor Roll. She has accepted a position at
Robertson Memorial Public School,
Goderich.
Willett calling
for tenders
HULLETT TWP - Council here discussed
plans to repair the bridge on Lot 1,9 of Con-
cession 6 and 7 during a special meeting
held on June 16.
Ken Dunn of Burns Ross and Associates
was instructed to complete the plans to
repair the bridge. Mr. Dunn was also
authorized to call for tenders for the work to
be carried out.
Road improvement iders we• 'opened
during the meeting. 1 .! tender Kling
Construction fpr the work to carried out on
Concession 12 and 13 was accepted by
council.
A tile drain loan application from Murray
Howatt for Part Lots 16 and 17 on Conces-
sion 14 was approved, subject to availability
of funds.
Parking to
be changed
• trom page l
form, the cost of regrading the portion on
Mary Street would be extremely expensive.
As for parking on Isaac Street, • `there
should be no parking, but pedple still are."
Reeve Bee Cooke felt that the changes
already made have allowed a wider area to
walk and has improved the situation.
Councillor Bonnie Jewitt said she was in -
favor of leaving the parking as it is but hav-
ing the bylaw enforced for parking on Isaac
Street.
Councillor Ross Carter posed a question of
his own, saying, "What is the problem? Are
you worried for safety reasons or not enforc-
ing the bylaw or the town giving parking
spots ? "
Maynard said it is a combination of "safe-
ty. the bylaw and nothing being en-
forced...it's been left in limbo. You just
don't give town parking away."
The two newest councillors, Don Eastman
and Gord Yohn, declined to answer because
they did not have enough knowledge on the
situation.
Harold (Hoot 1 Gibbings, Superintendent
of the Clinton Public Works, was asked his
opinion. He said, "I'm a firm believer that if
a street is signed the bylaw should be en-
forced. I've asked people if they felt it was
safe (to drive and get out of cars in the area
in question) and they've said they feel it's
never been safer."
To bring the discussion to a close, Mayor
Balfour said, "These are your choices. You
can change the situation to what the Corries
are saying; you can enforce the bylaw;
amend the bylaw; leave it as is; post signs:
seek other counsel.
Council chose to leave angle parking on
Mary Street with the 30 foot setback at the
corners and allow parallel parking on one
side of Isaac Street with a properly marked
walkway.
WEEKLY WEATHER
1987 1986
HI 1.0 HI LO
June 16 30 9 28 10
17 27 13 17 5
18 31 11 21 3
19 32 14 20 11
20 27 17 23 10
21 24 15 25 9
'22 23 17 31 16
Rain 25 mm Rain 18 mm