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Times-Advocate, 1983-05-25, Page 8zehrs fire markers of fine rood. DELI SPECIALS BURNS FRESH STORE SLICED COOKED HAM2.29 it, SCHNEIDERS SLICED COOKED ROAST 5.4 BEEF7. BY THE PIECE MALE LEAF 3 95kg POLISH COIL SAUSAGE 1.791b. CUT FROM 'A' GRADE BEEF BONELESROS TOP FRESHLY MINCED BONELESS INSIDE UND . MEDIUM RUMP ROAST ROAST OR STEAK GROUND BEEF 5.9f 2.68L13 .73 .f7 a89 /kg Ib. /kg Ib. k Ib. /9 (, SPECIAL - I PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED SIDE BACON 500 g :S9o.G 1, SPECIAL 1 COOKED PORTIONED SCHNEIDERS HAM STEAKS 175 g 1.89.. Ni CUT FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF BONELESS!. FULL CUT ROUND STEAKS 5!25S 440**1 ,; ;.... SPECIAL! = REGULAR • _ Aio ALL -BEEF Mane LeaF MAPLE LEAF WIENERS PKG. WRNS BEEF i PORE BULK BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE .73 1.0 tl ' /kg Ib. PRIDE OF CANADA FRESH SLICED COOKED HAM 175 g 1 SPEqAI MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED CORNED BEEFIBY TME PIECE) BRISKET 5.49/ .49 snook 1 ASSORTED VARIETIES MAPLE LEAF MEAT STICKS 250 g 1.89.. BONELESS STEAK OR ROAST SIRLOIN TIP 6.0,kg & elIb. PRIDE OF CANADA TRIPLE PACK SLICED MEATS 375 g 1.79 SCHNEIDERS FAMILY PACK BEEF BURGERS 1 kg 5.29 SCHNEIDERS CORNMEALED FAST FRY S.P. - . //.IN /kg BACK BACON C14UNKS !fib. SCHNEIDERS MAPLE LEAF VEALCOUNTRY GOLD SKILLET STRIPS Woo v 2./9 STEAKETTES 750 g 3.49 SLICED SALA FRESH PIONIICE MK PRICES EXPI*E SAT. MAY 25 ¢ NO NAME SLICED MI 175 q 99 COOKED HAM 375 g 2. WITH EVERY $40.00 ORDER FREE! - CANADA'S WONDERLAND BUY ONE GET ONE SUMMER PREVIEW COUPON. THE ONLY FREE OFFER TO CANADA'S WONDERLAND THIS YEAR 7, DETAILS POSTED IN ALL STORES ALL OTHER AD SPECIAL PRICES EXPIRE TUES. MAY 31ST.. SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH BROCCOLI SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE VINE RIPENED FLORIDA TOMATOES SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO FANCY GRADE RED DELICIOUS APPLES 3 Ib. CELLO BAG 99` I SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT Of U.S.A. NO. I GRADE TENDER FRESH GREEN CABBAGE 6.°s Z9` P*OOUCT OF U.�,�, FLORIDA NO. 1 GRADE CUCUMBERS 1/ ATFtAm FRESH CARROTS 2Ib. 2121'8OINIO TAST?. 1 89, GREEN BEANS 2.1S ,k299' =T Of YARNI 21, 7 COO ING ONIONS 2/9 BURNS PORK SHOULDERS FULLY COOKED SMOKED PICNICS 412 /kg Ib. BONELESS! BOTTOM OUTSIDE EYE REMOVED ROUND ROAST ORSTEAK 4569.2 Page 8 Times -Advocate, May 25, 1983 Education levy almost 10 percent more than 1982's 1983 Zurich taxes are up four -and -one-half percent Zurich's 1983 taxes are up. Council accepted the 1963 total budget of $441,858 at their regular May meeting with a residential rate in- crease of under 10 mills acid a commercial rate increase of 11. This represents a four - and -one-half percent increase over last year's rates. Though the county levy decreased from 1982's $30.088 to this year's $27,885 and the gefteral levy increased by just one mill. the total levy impos- ed by the public and separate school boards has increased 9.95 percent, from $98,502 in 1982 to this year's figure of . $108.305. The budget was examined thoroughly before approval 'by three of the four coun- cillors. Bob Fisher objected to what he considered too large a surplus in the sum presented by the streets. sidewalks and drain commit- tee. Clerk Sharon Baker recorded his "no" vote against acceptance of that • particular budget, the entire budget and the mill rate. Defending the budget, Reeve Don Van Patter said the surplus may turn out to 1* pie in the sky if something un- forseen occurs. and council will deal with a potential reserve and alternative ac- counting procedures if and when the situation arises. , The 1982 financial report was brought before council by Ted Thorne representing Ward Mallette Chartered Ac- countants. Tax arrears in 1982 were only eight percent of current levy (compared to 10 percent in 1977 ) in spite of the tough times experienced by some people. School board transfers had almost doubled in the six years from 1977 to 19112 (with a further eight per- cent increase this year). The deficit for recreation, parks and the community centre was $16,000, much less than the $25,000 deficit budgeted for 1982. Government grants and the Bean Festival helped to reduce the minus figure. Thorne reported the village ended the last Oscal year with a $25,000 surplus. He said he didn't mind giving the auditor's report when there was a "nice bottom line." Bob Fisher and Isadore Laporte were appointed to discuss with Hay township council further amendments to the waste site agreement. Laporte said Zurich should either have a lease with the owner or the lessor, but only one agent should deal with landowner Mrs. Anastasia Marten. Zurich would like Ilay to lease the site, and sublease from them. Operation of the concession booth at the arena will bein- cluded in the job description of the present arena manager. Jerry Rader was the only person to submit a tender for the concession. Mike O'Connor explained that years.ago Rader was allowed to operate the booth and re- tain the profits in lieu of a pay NATURE WALK - The grade five and six pupils of Zurich Public School were taken on a nature walk by two summer employees of the ministry of the environment. Maureen (left) drops some wild carrot seeds into student Stephanie Peters outstret- ched hand \ �; \� u 23b-4702 New vet joins Zurich practice Dr. Steven Wilson has join- ed the veterinary practice of Drs. Coxon, Leitch and Thiel in Zurich. The recent graduate of Guelph Veterinary College grew up in the little hamlet of Apsley, population -100. north of Peterborough. Before beginning vet train- ing. Nilson worked on Canada Packers Shurgain farm near Maple. assisting with nutri- tional and pharmaceutical trials on the farm's dairy and swine herds. beef feed lot, NEW 'VET IN ZURICH --- Dr. Steven Wilson, who has joined the veterinarian practice of Doctors Coxon, Leitch and Thiel, examines a cat that was recently spayed. Fri., May 27 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, May 28 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. . his g re e , Handmade infant wear, accessories, quality handcrafted Gifts, custom orders - our speciality irie)%46 Wanda Regler 236-4807 Vick, Wilder 262-5343 N Store's number 236.7795 Waal weld Hwy 4 Hemel t Be sure to visit us and enter our free draw f heavy turkeys,, turkey and chicken broilers and layers. All those groups can be found within a short distance of Zurich. However, I)r. Wilson particularly appreciates tfie opportunity to work with _large animals. Wilson said he. has read most of the James Herriot books. but approached them as enjoyable reading rather than source books on veterinary medicine. "Times have changed." he said with a smile. [)r. Wilson, his wile Deborah Sue and four -month- old daughter Sarah have mov- ed into a house west of the village. fi (it Everyone should be glad to be back to work after the holi- day. weekend, either refresh- ed after the holiday, or tired from. trying to cram a few week's work into a couple of days. On Monday evening. the ladies of the Zurich Men- nonite Church provided a pro- gram for the residents center- ing around the Mother's Day theme. Following the pro- gram. refreshments were enjoyed. Residents enjoyed the Video program on Tuesday evening. We regret that Mrs. Maurine Webb and Mr. Well- ington Riehl are patients in area hospitals. We welcome Mrs. Jennie Mason, formerly of Grand Bend and Exeter area, to the Home. Mrs. Hilda Turnbull has moved from the Home to the Blue Water Rest Home Apartments with her hus- band. Mr. Fergus Turnbull. Our appreciation is extend- ed to the family of the late Mrs. Luella Drysdale for the gift of a colour T.V. for the hospital area sitting room in memory of their mother, also to the Ladies Auxiliary.for the installation of a ceiling fan in ,the chapel which should help to make the temperature more comfortable during the warm summer weather. Bingo was played on Friday evening followed by refreshments. - The Sunday evening chapel service was conducted by Rev. Jim Sutton of Exeter and Grand fiend Anglican Churches. increase. • O'Connor reported that neither Stephen, Stanley nor Hay will increase this year's grants to the Zurich recrea- tion committee. He suggested a tally of outside users be made this fall, and warned the situation will "eventually come to a head". He predicted that municipalities with recreational facilities will sometime have to charge those outside the immediate area. Otherwise, local tax- payers are penalized. Council will soon call for tenders for minor repairs re- quired after a government in- spection of the arena to restore the building to govern- ment standards. A decision to give no grant to the Zurich Agricultural Society has been reversed. The Society will receive $125. Fisher said this was cheap rent, as the Societ owns .: rt • of the land under the back portion of the arena, and the ball diamond. A request by Keith Westlake for a grant to the Chamber of Commerce was turned down. Reeve Van Pat- ter explained that the Chamber has not requested assistance, and "council's door is always open" if and when such a request is made. Clerk Baker was asked to write the Ausable Hayfield's ANY QUESTIONS -- Students from Zurich Public School prepare to go on a nature walk led by two summer students from the ministry of the environment. One of the leaders is in the foreground, and Zurich teacher Larry Weido, who also went on the hike, stands behind her. Conservation Authority, who had intimated they might be of assistance with the Zurich drain, to ascertain whether the Burns Ross report on the drain was sufficient or if a drainage engineer's report would be required. A letter will be sent to the LCBO requesting an exten- sion of summer hours in the Zurich store to all day Wednesday and Friday evenings. Baker was also instructed to write the head office of the Bank of Montreal, to inquire about the feasibility of upgrading the banking facilities in the village, and carrying out the expansion once planned for the branch. Now that the Zurich -Hay flea market is an actuality, council will review the 1962 transient traders bylaw, which now might do more harm than good, and decide if the needed authority is con- tained in the bylaw governing hawkers and pedlars. Council will re-examine the bylaw licencing arcades and the clerk was asked to check the laws in other. municipalities pertaining to public video games. f. HOME OF IME ANNUAL Vivi FEST/V/44 40, SRT. OA/!G'I'/S'T „VI VS seri/ertos 4 Churches AIbh.SeiarateSdra+s MedkalOInk Dental Oink Veterinary Oink Community Centre -L.CB.O. Store Farmers Market AY" • 44 NEW SIGNS - David Erb gives the new sign at the western approach to Zurich a final check. He and Steve Grainger had previously erected a similar sign at the eastern end of the village. Last year new signs were put up at the north and south boundaries. The signs were painted by Gene's Signs, Grand Bend, framed by Steve's Carpentry, Zurich and paid for by donations from the Zurich lions Club, Chamber of Commerce and Bean Festival. PRODUCT OF FLORIDA CANADA NO. 1 GRADE SWEET CORN S1or 1.59 PEARS 96/kg i 1r.ADE f. 96�k9 gm OF MEXICO D'ANJOU MUM MN ?.62/kg GREEN PEPPERS 1.19 Irma yisWCALIFORNIA CELERY HEARTS BUNCHL29_ CANADA FANCY APPLE$ '" GRANNY SMITHS 6 /kg $9a PEARS a9!. FRESH MANGOES EACH 99! 14EtWANO f1lIW� EACH PEANUTS IN SHELL 1 kg. 199 REIGER BEGONIAS CO