Times-Advocate, 1983-06-29, Page 11MOST UNIQUE — Angela Zeilman's pheasant c icks
took first prize for most unique pets at the Zurich -Hay
flea market pet show. Derrick Martin's rotund cat Fluf-
fy placed second.
Change of Hours
South Huron Veterinary Clinic
Zurich Ontario
Will be Open
8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Saturdays 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Closed evenings,
Sundays and holidays
When the office is closed a veterinarian will be
on call and the telephone message will be for-
warded by our new answering service when
you dial 236-4301.
COED grant means 35 temporary jobs
Stanley municipal complex
"It's a dream come true",
was clerk -treasurer Mel
Graham's reaction to the
news Stanley township's ap-
plication for a Canada On-
tario Employment Develop-
ment (COED) grant had been
successful.
The COED grant will cover
$296,000 in labor costs for the
new municipal complex,
which is estimated to cost a
total of $601,820 for labor and
materials to erect a 55 by 100
foot community centre, a 55
by 110 foot maintenance
garage, a 65 by 65 foot
Blvewater TV
& Aerial
Service
Delhi & Channel
Master
Antennas - Towers
Boosters
Repairs to all
makes of TV's
Zurich
236-4224
municipal office and a paved
parking area.
The project will employ 35
people sharing 740 work
weeks. Hiring through man-
power offices will begin in two
weeks, and construction will
start the first of August.
Graham said the township
will do its own ordering and
contracting. Stanley council
will hire two key people to
coordinate the program, and
intends to purchase as much
material locally as possible.
Now that the new municipal
complex is a reality. Graham
Strawberries
For Sale
Henry Hendriks
RR 3 Zurich
Call between 12
1 or 6 o'clock
236-4451
J
is busy filling 'out more ap-
plications. The maintenance
garage is eligible for an addi-
tional $40,000 (for materials
only), from MTC.
Graham will apply to Win-
tario's capital program for
$90,000 to cover one-third of
the cost of materials for the
community centre, and a fur-
ther 50 percent of the balance
(another $30,000) through the
a reality
ministry of tourism and
recreation's community
recreation centres act. He
also hopes for a New Horizons
grant to purchase some of the
furnishings.
The Sarnia consulting
engineers Letham, Jarvela
and Robertson Ltd. will dr*w
up the plans and
specifications.
DINNER IS SERVED -- Connie Risi (left) adds another
plate to the sumptuous smorgasbord for residents and
guests at the annual family dinner at the Blue Water
Rest Home. Next to her is Blanche Bechard, Zurich.
{ SUPER SPECI4, 1
TAB OR SPRITE
REG. OR CAFFEINE FREE
COKE o.
DIET COKE
SI
750 mL
BOTTLES
FOR
PLUS
306 DEP.
PER
BOTTLE
[ SUPER SPECIAL1
SOFT STYLE
SCHNEIDERS
MARGARINE
9.`
•
SUPER SPECIAL 1
NEILSONS
FUDGESICLES OR
DREAMSICLES
12's
149
SUPER SPECIAL
CLOVER LEAF BRAND
SOCKEYE
SALMON
SUPER SPECIAL
BATHROOM TISSUE ASSORTED FLAVOURS REVIVE APPLE - ORANGE
ASSORTED COLOURS MARTINS McCAINS
WHITE SWAN FRUIT DRINKS DRINK BOXES
SUPER 5 ' CIAL
MACARONI & CHEESE
KRAFT
DINNERS
2
PKGS.
g
FOR
48 oz.
TIN
SUP - PECIAL';
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
6 LITRE 2.4 KG
I SUPER SIPECIAL 1
WESTONS MEALTYME
HAMBURG OR
WIENER ROLLS
PKGS.
OF
8's
FOR
3 BOXES
OF
250 mL
SUPER SPECIAL.1
SUN PAC
REGULAR OR PINK
LEMONADE
32.5
oz.
NS
OR
TIDE
LSJ1ER SPECIAL)
REGULAR OR HONEY
SCHNEIDERS FRIED
CHICKEN
• TU8
900 g
ASSORTED VARIETIES
HOSTESS
POTATO CHIPS
200 g
f.19
PKG.
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINING
ASSORTED
HOSTESS SNACKS
990PKG.
141 g
AVG.
5 VARIETIES
BICK'S
RELISHES
375 mL 99' JAR
1.5 L
3 VARIETIES DILL
BICK'S
PICKLES
2.19 JAR
PIECES & STEMS
LORETTO
MUSHROOMS
10 GZ. 6
TIN
FLAKED
CLOVER LEAF
LIGHT TUNA
6.5 OZ.
f.19.•
DARK RED, NEW ORLEANS
STOKLEYS
KIDNEY BEANS
14 OZ
69°
TIN
3 VARIETIES
VAN CAMP
BEANS
14 OZ. 69' TIN
KINGSFORD
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
10 L63.49 BAG
Aln
CLUBHOUSE BRAND BROKEN
SALAD
OLIVES
375 mL L 29
•
9 VARIETIES
CRYSTALS
KOOL-AID
569
PKGS89f.
FOR
REGULAR OR CALIFORNIA
NEILSONS
ICED TEA
750 g
2.9
9PKG
FINE QUALITY
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE
500 mL
115119JAR
5 VARIETIES
PEEK FREAN
COOKIES
400 g
f.59 —
12
SUN PAC FROZEN
ORANGE
JUICE
5
°Z19
z 9 TIN
PREPARED
FRENCHS
MUSTARD
99*
500 mL
6 VARIETIES
SCHNEIDERS
MEAT PIES
250 g1f9PKG
•or2
FROZEN COOKED
HIGH LINER
COD IN BATTER
350 g
1.9
9 PKG.
NEILSONS 6 FLAVOURS
VENETIAN
ICE CREAM
1L
f.79
CTN.
FINE QUALITY
NEILSONS
SOUR CREAM
500 mL
1.29 TUR
7 GRAIN, PRAIRIE BRAN
100'. STONE MILLED OR
COUNTRY HARVEST
BREAD
675 g
79# LOAF
SCHNEIDERS
MILD, MEDIUM, OLD,
BRICK FARMERS COLBY
OR MOZZORELLA
CHEESE
250 q
f.99 -
WHITE SWAN
WHITE OR COLOURED
SERVIETTES
PKG.
OF 60
69°
CLUB HOUSE POURING CARTON
BLACK PEPPER lab g
1.59
BATH SIZE PKG. OF 3 BARS
IVORY BAR SOAP PKG. OF 3
1.29
LIQUID STYLE
LYSOL BOWL CLEANER m 1.19
Zehrs In Port Elgin now open
Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS
"FRESH BAKED PLAIN OR SEEDED
KAISER ROLLS DOZEN 84
FRESH CRUSTY BAKED
FRENCH BREAD 16 of 2,0.1
PLAIN STYLE, COUNTRY OVEN
ENGLISH MUFFINS z 1.19
CHEF BRAND 50 FT. ROLL
FOIL WRAP
HIGH LINER BOSTON
BLUE FISH FILLETS
SCHNEIDERS "FAMOUS FOR QUALITY"
CRISPYCRUST LARD , Ib.
NEILSONS FINE QUALITY
WHIPPING
CREAM
500 m1 •99
12" f•89
454g 2.19
99#
All Markets open at 8 a.m.
Saturday July 2
MONDAY, MIDDAY 04 P.M.
WIDNISDAY A THURSDAY 1.0100 P.M..
SATURDAY $t304 P.M.,
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
HIGHWAYS
EXETER
#4 & 83
=MEMr
•
Times -Advocate June 29 1983
t
1
PETiHOW--Pets come in all shapes
the Zurich -Hay flea market pet show.
pets.
Withdrawal of
a Tuckersmith
Tuckersmith Township
Council is concerned over the
provincial government's deci-
sion to withdraw funding of
day care centres by January
1, 1986.
• Only families who can pro-
ve a financial need (having
income of $5.500 or less per
year) will continue to be sub-
sidized by the federal govern-
ment. Families in a better
financial situation will have to
pay the full fee themselves.
Presently the indirect sub-
sidy is 80 percent, with the
federal government paying 50
percent and the provincial
government paying 30 per-
cent, and the remaining 20
percent is paid by the working
mother and the local
municipality.
The ministry wants
municipalities to increase day
and coverings - fur, wool and feathers - at
Shown ore some of the entrants and their
day care subsidy
council concern
care fees for non -subsidized
parents to reflect actual costs
of providing day care by 1986.
Currently, day care rates
charged to parents reflect
less than half the actual cost
of providing day care. ( Most
municipalities have decided
to wait awhile before raising
day care fees but a number
have including the City of
Stratford and the Town of St.
Marys. )
Tuckermith Township
Council has written a letter of •
protest for the subsidy
'Withdrawal to the Honourable
Frank Drea of the Ministry of
Community and Family Af-
fairs. In it council listed a
number of reasons why the
subsidy should not be
withdrawn including the fact
that the government gave
large grants to provide day
LITTLE RICH GIRL — Jo Dee Grasdahl was the June
winner of the Scotiobank's "Getting There" contest to
make saving fun for young customers. Presenting the
,winner with $100 for her savings account is bank
manager Art McKenzie.
Emmanuel
United Church
REV. B. LAING
B.A. B. Div.
Organist
Mrs. E. Grace Martin
Saturday. July 2
Ladies donating baking for the
sole at Homestead Heights are
asked to please hove 'heir bok•
ing ut Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner's
by 9:30 a.m.
Sunday, July 3
10:30 a.m. Church Service
The Church Service will be held
on the lawn beside the church.
Members are asked to bring their
lawn chairs.
Monday. July 4 - 15
9:00 - 11:45 a.m. Vacation Bible
School
Junior School at Zurich Public
School.
Senior School at St. Peter's
Lutheran Church.
Everyone welcome
Zurich Mennonite
Church
Postor
CLAYTON KUEPFER
Sunday, July 3
8 45 a.m. Worship Service
9.45 o.m. Sunday Church School
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
Due to Anniversary Services
visiting postors in charge.
Concluding service in the
of ter noon.
Wed. 8:00 p.m.
Bible Study and Prayer Service
Fri. to Sun.. July 1 • 3
"75th Anniversary Services"
Everyone welcome
Meditation
"Let all the people praise Thee,
O God. Then shall the earth yield
her increase and our God shall
bless us. Psalm 67:5,6
'Lel oil men fear their Creator.'
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
REV. CARL ONOFRIO
Vic. Pastor
Organist
Mrs, Christine Eagleson B.M.A.
Sunday. July 3
10:00 a.m. • Worship S.rvice
10:45 a.m. • Sunday School
There is a nursery for small
children which is supervised dur
ing the worship service.
Everyone Welcome
Perhaps the promise of
showers will give us some
relief frotn the extreme heat
and drought we have been
experiencing.
Last Monday evening Mr.
and Mrs. James Brand pro-
vided a program in the
dining -room. Mrs. Lenore
Turkheim's piano and organ
students entertained the•
residents to a music recital on
Wednesday evening. It was
very much enjoyed.
We welcome Mrs. Annie
Noakes to the Home. She is a
former Hensall resident. On
Tuesday afternoon, residents
enjoyed a bus ride through
Grand Bend and (he surroun-
ding area.
Bingo was played on Friday
evening followed by
refreshments.
To commemorate Senior
('itizens' week, our annual
summer family dinner was
held on Sunday afternoon and
care centres ,for working
mothers and now with the
state of the economy as it is.
grants are needed more than
ever.
Court of Revision was held
on the Archibald Drain with
Engineer Henry Lenten atten-
ding as well as three in-
terested ratepayers- Robert
McNaughton, Laird
Finlayson and William
Charters. There were no ap-
peals. Tenders were opened
for the work on the drain and
for the closed work the Roth
Drainage of Sebringville was
awarded the contract for
$6.855, plus 52,167 for the
C.N.R. right of way and $25
for each private connection.
For the open work the
McKenzie and Henderson
firm of Arkona was awarded
the contract of $1,848. The
work will be done during
August and September.
Road Superintendent Allan
Nicholson stated the Ministry
of Transportation and Com-
munications has given road
grants of 5431,500 to the
township this year, including
enough to build a new bridge
on road No. 12, the Roman
Line.
Nicholson in his report said
that manholes at Vanastra
are in a bad state and will
need repair work.
Council discussed at length
possibility of having the
residents in the southern half
of the township use the Hen -
sail dump rather than take
their waste to Seaforth.
Council went into
committee -of -the -whole after
11 p.m. to discuss the 1983
budget.
Impiei
evening. As usual, a large
number of guests attended. A
smorgasbord dinner, topped
off with strawberry short-
cake. was prepared by the kit-
chen staff and served with the
assistance of the Ladies Aux-
iliary, who deserve a great
deal of credit for their work.
During the afternoon. the
guests and residents were
entertained by Mr. Richard
Munz of Mitchell who played
several Swiss numbers on his
accordion. Little Miss
Carolyn Love played the
organ and was accompanied
on the guitar by her father,
Mr. Jim Love and Misses
Diane and Joanne Verlinde of
Hensall treated the audience
to accordionduets. We extend
a sincere thank you to these
people who endured the heat
to provide the entertainment.
The chapel service was
cancelled because of the
family dinner.
NO SALES TAX
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'-'- , �i �..-
a ?.h 'fir . ,' ,• 4
Two Seater and Table
$84.95 unfinished
i e.1' .
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And have we got lawn furniture
(Order early and don't be
disappointed)
• Choirs • End Tables
• Love Seats • Picnic Tables
• Combination Bench/Table
Quality Made Cedar furniture
ARC Industries
Woodworking Program, Dashwood
Mon. - Thurs., 9:00 to 4:30
Frt., 9:00 to 4:00
237-3667