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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-09-22, Page 14• . +i t i,.. ,,, 4 ' w. T ilea -Advocate, September 22,1982 Councillors will run in next election township council appoints Miller as building inspector Dopey reeve Lund Wilder dotted the mid-September meatier of Hay township eo1Nel in the absence of reeve Loyd Mousseau, ex - Cahome from University ' itel today. Hubert Miller, hired in Ju- ly 1901 as building inspector for a 12 -month probationary Period, appeared before coun- cil to ask what portion of his expenses would be defrayed by the township when he at- tends an Ontario building of- ficials' conference in Hamilton next month cover- ing such pertinent topics as energy saving, building code amendments and the Ontario fire code. When council realized they had left Miller in limbo after his probation expired this Ju- ly, Wilder extended his apologies and council agreed formally and unanimously to officially hire Miller as township building inspector, and pay his registration and mileage for the conference. Miller smiled broadly as he thanked council, and inform- ed them they had given him a welcome birthday gift. He did not reveal which birthday he was celebrating. Referring to a press report about Zurich council's debate as to whether or not reshingl- ing a roof requires a building permit, council stressed the fact residents of Hay township must obtain building permits for all projects over 8500. Taking into account the present costs of sheeting and shingles, most reroofing jobs in Hay require permits. "This isn't done for revenue for the municipality but for • the protection of the proper- ty owner", Wilder remarked. David M. Thomson, representing Bayview pro- perty owners, asked for ap- proval to beautify a section of property owned by the township. He wanted written confirmation that if the pro- perty owners expended time and effort turning Block A in- to a recreational area, Hay would not someday arbitrari- ly sell the property without first seeking the approval. of Bayview residents. • Wilder explained that though this council could not enter into any iron -clad agreement binding future councils, the present council heartily approved the Bayview plan, and would cooperate by sending in the. road grader to do some necessary levelling, and next year would sell Bayview some trees at cost to plant in the proposed park. Thomson was assured that creation and continuous use of a public facility would great- ly decrease the possibility of the land ever being sold for some other purpose. On those terms the presi- dent of the Bayview property owners' association was given permission to go ahead with the project, at the associa- tion's expense. Bill Munn attended the \I meeting to request extension of the Mousseau drain under the railway tracks. In the wake of some tangled and unsatisfactory negotiations with CN, Munn wanted to know whether to go ahead and do the work on his own, or begin proceedings to have the private section declared a municipal drain. Munn was advised to make Emmanuel United Church REV. B. LAING B.A. B. Div. Organist Mrs. E. Grace Martin Sunday, September 26 • 11:15 o.m. Sunday School begins some time as the morning s.rvk. 7:30 p.m. Combined Program at Zurich United Church including Dashwood United Church Thursday, Sept. 23- 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice Wed. Sept. 22 - 9:30 a.m, "Coffee Plus" at Zurich church Please loin us. We extend o \. worm welcome to oil. Zurich Mennonite Church Pastor CLAYTON KUEPFER Sunday, September 26 8:45 a.m. - Worship Service 9:45 a.m. - Sunday Church School 11:00 a.m. • Worship Servke Wed. 8:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Service Friday 8:30 p.m. - G.M.S.A. Meditation Blessed is he that considereth the poor, the lord will deliver him in time of trouble. Psol. 41:1 St. Peter's Lutheran Church REV. CHERYL ASHICK B.A. M.Div. Vic. Pastor Organist Mrs. Christine Eagleson B.M.A. Sunday, September 26 10:00 a.m. - Worship Service 10:45 o.m. • Sunday School There is nursery for small children which is supervised dur- ing the worship service. Everyone Welcome Phone 238-2139 HERE'S HOW — Teacher Joanne Bengough instructs Rochelle LaPorte in the fine art of using a cake • decorater. yoPden September is quickly slipp- ing by and we Pre now com- ing to the equinox by the 23rd, which means equal day and night, then on to longer nights and shorter days for the winter months, and more time to be confined indoors for the Residents. The sympathy of Residents and Staff is extended to the family of the late Miss Cecil McLeod. Miss McLeod was very active around the Home for her 89 years, taking care of the tuck -shop and seeing to little errands to prepare for the Sunday evening chapel service. On Thursday, Geri Fashions of London set up their display of clothing for both men and ladies in the lobby of the Home. It gave Residents the opportunity to choose and be fitted for /impi ei clothing as desired, rather than bebustled about in the large -department stores. Mr. Jacob Deichert is still a patient in a London Hospital. We wish him a speed recovery. We welcome Mrs. Norma Parkins, a former Zurich resident to _ the. Home. Residents who were out visiting during the week were Mrs. Agnes Sillery, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Westlake, Mrs. Pearl Graham, Mrs. Alvernia Hill and Mrs. Eva Thiel. ' Bingo was played on Friday afternoon in the hobby shop. The Sunday evening chapel service was conducted by Rev. John Campbell of the Church of God, Grand Bend. The numerous musical numbers were very much ap- preciated and enjoyed by the congregation. Retirement Income... can you eto depend on provide it? Only you can decide how . you wish to spend your retirement years ... a basic living subject to erosion by inflation, or a comfortable life- style on your terms over which you can exercise some control. Dominion's Savings Multi- plier Retirement Annuity puts you in control with a savings program which may or may not be registered, carries no front end Toad, policy fees or administration- charges. Great options to tailor the plan to your needs and your choice of our favourable daily, one, three or five year interest rates. Call me for more information. Bob McKk1.y 236-4265 When it comes to insurance, it's Dominion for Life . Dominion Lifi THE DOMINION LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY RRR1 Zurich no decision until he had con- tacted • township engineer Bruce Holdsworth, who would give his expert opinion on which course would be best after an On-site inspection. Wilder said council has no authority to act until it receives a petition for a municipal drain. Allan Amy closed his anti- que busine, as of July 31.His request for change of assess- ment was approved, subject to removal of his business sign. Ted i.ansbergen's re - Hubert Miller • quest for lowered assessment size from 24" to 40". Ross was also approved as the dou- Fisher, Hay township road ble wide mobile home is no superintendent, will meet longer on his property. with ministry officials at a The Ministry of transporta- mutually convenient time to tion and communications will discuss the Jeffrey drain and be replacing the storm sewer other related matters. on the east side of Highway 21 Town and Country north of St. Josephs, tripling Homemakers were given per - the capacity by increasing the mission to conduct a fund- raising campaign in the township in October. Looking ahead to November's municipal elec• tions, deputy reeve Lionel Wilding and councillors Tony Bedard, Dick Rau and Gerald Shantz all indicated they will office. once again stand for public Lutheran ladies hear of Huron Day Care Centre The September meeting of Lutheran Church Women was held on Tuesday with Mrs. Eleanor Lawrence, Mrs. Leona Reichert and Mrs. Freida Moore in charge. Special music for the meeting was provided by Tim and Heather Westlake. The "Maz- zas" and "Minuet by Bach", violin duets, were very beautifully played by Tim and Heather. Rosemary Armstrong, Huron Day Care Centre,_ Huronview, was the guest speaker. She explained the functions of the Day Care Centre. It was started in 1977 and is 50 per cent government funded. It is an independent organization and run entirely separate from Huronview. She showed slides of the centre, and had a display of crafts made by the people at- tending the Day Care Centre. There are a number of people from the Zurich district using the centre, so the slides were quite interesting. The business meeting was conducted by the president Margaret Deichert. She welcomed members back after the summer. A moment of silence was held for two departed members, Mrs. Pearl Kalbfleisch and Mrs. Lyl Dinnin. Twenty-one members and one guest answered roll call. Members were asked to keep the follow- ing dates in mind: September 29 - Waterloo Auxiliary Meeting, St. Lukes, Waterloo. October 27 - Western District Assembly, Hanover. SUPER SPECIAL/ FRESH ONTARIO BUDGET PACK LOIN. zehis fine markets... of fine foods Zehrs own brand SLICED SALAMI 175 g 89' Zehrs own brand 175 g ha f SUMMER SAUSAGE. • S 9 No Name sliced - 3 varieties COOKED MEAT 375 f; Z EACH PKG CONTAINS 3 CENTRE CUT • 3 RIB PORTIONS 3 3 TENDERLOIN PORTIONS PORK CHOPS S PER_ SPECIAL* . SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST SAUSAGE PKG. S 1 500 g • SLB. PRIDE OF CANADA REGULAR STYLE WIENERS 454g PKG. HUN FROM THE LOIN CENTRE CUT PORK CHOPS #4.81 $2.18 SPECIAL FRESH BONELESS PORK LOIN CHOPS OR ROASTS #�.91 #2.68 L8. [ SPI cIAL 1 SCHNEIDERS 5 VARIETIES KENT SLICED SIDE BACON SCNNEIBERS 7 VARIETIES SLICED COOKED HAM 1758 St n PKG. • SPECIAL 1 FROM ONTARIO PORK FRESH MEATY PORK HOCKS #f. 52 69 LB. 1 SPECIAL 23% FAT OR LESS MEDIUM GROUND BEEF #3.92 #f. 78 LB: I swim. ) FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF BONELESS OUTSIDE ROUND ROAST SPECI4 L WRN5 LINK STYLE PORK & BEEF BREAKFAST SAUSAGE . �� EYE REMOVED T?, M92. /kg$.78 $2.,8 f LB 2 LB.. FROM CRABS 'A' /SEF TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK # .01 /kg #3.18 LB. FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF " FULL CUT BONELESS ROUND STEAK $5.11.42•6* FROM FROM THE LONt GRADE 'A' BEEF WING ORT -BONE STEAKS #x.67 #3.48 LB. FROM immCRABS 'A' IMF RUMP ROAST #6.13 $2.78 RAKE LEAF- VARIETIES BAKED MEAT LOAVES SLICED 175 g #f. f9 3 VARIETIES MAPLE LEAF LIVERWURST 99# 250 g At the DOI Counter NO NAME 2 VARIETIES SLICED TURKEY MEAT 1759119 NO NAME FARM STYLE PORK SAUSAGE ,'1.78 Z&W store sliced COOKED HAM Schneiders round smoked picnic PORK SHOULDER ....nc Maple Leaf coil style POLISH SAUSAGE ... - . Pride of Canada Old Country HEADCHEESE STORE SuCED *A 49/kg'249Le. 16.51 /k.'2.99 1.O5/kg S2.29LB. 1S.49/kg'2.49L BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST s6.57 $4.9S /kg LB. MAPLE LEAF FULLY COOKED MINI DINNER PORK SHOULDER s6.S$Z.99 /kg9 LB. SCNNENIENS OKTOBERFEST MUSTARD At the Fresh Atlantic OCEAN PERCH FILLETS fS.�/kl Le. SCNNEHIERS OKTOBERFEST PORK BURGERS 375 9$ t, 79 227 mL 8 oz. #2 2 PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY SPTEMBER 28. SUPER SPECIAL CHIQUITA DOLE OR DEL MONTE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. BANANAS CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ONTARIO BLUE OR GREEN GRAPES Prod. of California Can. No. 1 CANTALOUPES Prod. of Ontario Can. No. 1 FRESH CARROTS Prod. of Ontario Can. No. 1 COOKING ONIONS Prod. of Ontario, Can. No. 1 CELERY STALKS EA 2 LB. BAG 2 L8. BAO EA. SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 GRADE CAULIFLOWER 90 Prod. of Ontario Can. No. 1 Prod. of Ontario Can. No. 1 994 WAXED RUTABAGAS 42'/kg 19,16. SWEET PARSNIPS 2 L8. BAG 139 Prod. of Ontario Can. No. 1 494 SPANISH TYPE ONIONS t1.0S/k949116. Product of Ontario 494 MINI CARROTS . x$.74/kg 79118. Prod. of B.C. Can. Fancy 59# BARTLETT PEARS '1.74/kg 79'18. Product of Ontario MUSHROOMS f4.37f 9816. PVod. of Ontario Can. No. 1 Sweet - GREEN PEPPERS SIMS Prod. of Ontario Can. No. 1 GREEN CABBAGE EA. 494