HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-01-30, Page 19Page 18
January 30, 1985
21 For Rent
101- "01 t) !OWN HALL " auditorium
101 rentals including wedding,, meetings,
banquet [00111, IC'etlll CS, txhibni01), 111nls,
etc. Kitchen facilites asailable. Contact
I:Ihum Drawl, 235-2000. 101n
S1ORA(.E SPACE asailablc tot )our
snossnrobile, hike, barbecue, etc. Rented
space a%ailable by square loos. Call Brian
235-0956 between 6 and 8 p.m. Pick UJ) -
deli et sersice. 49t1n
('ONIMI:RCIAI. SPACE. for lease in Ex-
eter from 10(1(1-5(XX) square feet. Good
location, lots til parking. Appy in wrung
10 Box I3P, Exeter Dimes Ads ()cute. Lx-
eter, NOM ISO. 5:6c
23 Wanted To Rent
THRLI. BEDROOM FARM HOUSL,
barn and file to 10 fenced acres in Lxeter
area. Must Case ample water for small
livestock operation. 1\s0 -year leat ur
longer preferred. Apply stating location,
rental and length of terra asaitablc to 'lox
BAN, the Exeter -1 mfrs-Adsocate, Lxeter.
450
CASH CROP LAND for 1985. Contact
Barry Willer( 236-7741. - Iran
LAND for 1985 crop. Phone 234-6456.4-7c
28 Auction Sales
ONTARIO'S Largest 1 -arm Machinery
Consignment Sale, Norwich, Ontario. Fri-
day, February 8, 1985. 10 a.m. (Sales con-
ducted second Friday each month.) Ap-
proximately 150-175 tractors plus all types
of farm equipment. Consignments
welcome. For more information call (519)
424-9998 or (519) 424-9093. Proprietors
K.S. Hamulccki & Sons. 5x
Budget
Rent A Car
Low daily and weekly rates
Special weekend rate Fri-
day 6 pm.. to Monday 10
a.m. $59.95 including 200
free km's.
Mensal! Motors Ltd.
262-3331
Kerosene
Kerosene
Kerosene
Bulk at
Centralia
Farmers
-av
228-6638
Township of Hibbert
Change of
Meeting Date
The February meeting
date of the Council of
the Township of Hibbert
has been changed from
February 4th 1985
at 1 p.m. to:
Thursday, January 31;
1985
1 p.m. Township Hall
Staffa
Charles Friend AMCT.
Clerk, Township•of Hibbert
TENDER
FOR THE SUPPLY OF A
1985 1/2 TON
PICK-UP TRUCK
TRADE-IN: 1981 1/7 ton Dodge
Pick-up, Model D-150
Tenders to be in the hands of the
clerk -treasurer by 1200 Noon,
Monday, February 18, 1985.
M.T.C. tender revised forms
available from the Road Super-
intendent
Joan M. Duchar'me Ross Fisher
Clerk -Treasurer Road Sup't.
STANDING FUELWOOD
FOR SALE
To improve growing conditions for
valuable trees the Ministry of
Naturol Resources is thinning a
woodlot in Stanley Township and
is assisting the woodlot owner in
selling morked, stonding trees to
o reputable fuelwood controctor.
Fuelwood Volume
approximately 59 standard cords
(one standard cord 128 cubic
feet)
Location Bayfield area
This fuelwood area will be sold as
one lump sum to one contractor
no partial sales
For further details contact Harry
Wilson, Ministry of Noturol
Resources, RR 5. Winghom, On
tario NOG 2W0 Telephone
519-357-3131 or toll free
1-800-765-3003
Onfer,o
AArnstry of w ,• <-
Nafi r al
x,11,. n 5,,,.,.
Resource% fw.n v...•..
GIVING ASSISTANCE - Student teacher Cynthia Walkom helps
Kathy Gage to her skiing feet at J.A.U. McCurdy School Friday atter-
noon. In the background is Mark Mason. T -A photo
Zurich Cougar column
Room 3 - Grade 2 and 3
The grade 2-3 class of Room 3 are
doing a fine job at keeping their room
clean, with some help from their
teacher Mr. Revington. I think they
appreciate Mr. Revington's help
keeping the room colourful, this
makes us happy.
Now we have a nice red and white
Canadian flag on our classroom wall,
it also is very colourful,
The grade 2's enjoy reading about
on the farm. The grade 3's enjoy lear-
ning about fantasy land. The class is
bringing books on what they're
studying.
By the sounds of things school is go-
ing very well for us.
Joel Siebert
Room 7 - Grade 6 and 7
The grade 6 class of Mr. Weido has
been writing many varied types of
creative writing in prepearation for
the Winter Snow Ecology Week,
January 28 to February 1.
Students have been using
snowshoes to travel into the nearby
woods to study various ecological
adaptations of animals. With the
large amounts of snowfall that we
Zurich bowling
Monday Ladies League
S 1'. Miller 685
011 C. McCarthy 574
!1G S. Stade 566
PP J. Fisher 630
UD 1. Hartman 599
RD S. Rickert 727
AO S. Doxtator 683
G11 B. Bierling 628
PH S. Hay 51:3
Nut
IBM Jim 541
HL F. Lavinsky 430
Tuesday Mens League
011 L. Hoffman 598
TT L. Bedard 603
B R. Bierling 686
1' G. !fusion
N C. Wurm
It J. Bedard
GF' K. Jeffrey
Wednesday Exeter Ladies
It. Berends
M. Brintnell
11. Coates
t.. Seigner
IIS Berends
IIS at. Brintnell
6(15
704
587
686
503
427
487
432
203
169
Thursday (;rand ('ove Estates
11 Marshall
11 Broad
.1 \'Vhtlstnith
S. Trowbridge
(' F'lesvellvn
11 Thomson
Thursday Golden
490
449
587
532
451
5:37
Age Seniors
1. O'Rourke 258
I, Dandier 244
1 Neeb 283
F'. Moore 276
115 F' Moore 167
'Thursday Night Mixed League
(:T 1) Smith 647
1 I. Melodic 456
Al' F Palen 667
GG M McDonald 558
TI1 I. ,lacohe 55?
It .1 Jacobs 475
Saturday Interim%n
Iloa lnmr vs "Zurich
Zurich
I. Dale 12611
IIS I. Dale 205
Ito%(more
.1 Marshall 1168
IIS Dwayne S .3:30
Exeter sc dikes \o. 1
Mikes \o. I
Rost mars 7110
Exeter
11 liierhnl 616
Zurich ss dikes 11
Zurich
1 bred
\likes 11
I) Pahnly
1000th lin%link
SF' .1 Crown :340
11 .1 l'aers :146
AT V Brokenshire 232
13) (' Overholt 266
1)11 I) Rader 311
Sr. Girls
IIA M ('tiers
111) N1 ('aers
115 M ('aerx
Sr. Boys
n,\
111)
115
IIA
III)
IIS
111
111)
Its
11.\
III)
14'
N1 hall
M !tall
.1 ("aers
61-,
681
18
'l
27
28
:111
1:,0
401
217
154
37.3
210
.1t, (:iris
Dicker( 1.12
Dicker! 1.16
1)ir kerl 18')
.Ir. limas
1) Overholt 1:,0
T 1 anshergen .186
1 lanshergen 217
Raffia in (.irl%
.1 Clarke 114
.1 ('rows )8.'
.1 1'rmwn
nanlant (toys
11\ It 11:1f1 _
111) 1) 4(ader
115 1) Itad'r
have had, snowshoes are the only
form of footwear plausible.
The students are eagerly awaiting
all of the special workshops (both in-
side and outside) that will be taking
place during Ecology Week. We all
hope the weather co-operates.
Room 8 - Grade 7 and 8
We would like to welcome the
students of Zurich Public School back
from their most enjoyable Christmas
holidays. During the holidays our
grade 2 and 3 teacher Mrs. Eagleson
had a baby on January 2. We would
also like to we come Mr. Revington
who is taking her place until the
beginning of April.
Ms. Querengueser, who recently
returned from a six-month stay in
Australia, is with us again. She enter-
tained some of the students by show-
ing some fascinating slides.
Another new face we'll see around
the school for the next 2 weeks is Jen-
nifer MacKnight, from Barrie, On-
tario. Jennifer is taking part in the
Katimavik Program which is nine
months long and ends on March 20 for
her. She has travelled to three dif-
ferent provinces (Quebec, Ontario
and Alberta ) and has met many new
people.
January 29 - February 1 is Ecology
Week at our school. The topic this
year is "snow" (and we surely have
enough of that). Everybody will be
out and about. The grade 6, 7 and 8
students will be doing some cross
country skiing and igloo building.
Open letter to Ag Minister
Dear Dennis:
In our meetings around the pro-
vince with county and district Ontario
Cattlemen's Association members,
we have: discovered uniform feelings
of great frustration on the part of the
Cattlemen. These feelings are the
result of the inability of the executive
members to discuss openly and fair-
ly with their membership your
recently released report of the Beef
Marketing Agency Commission.
Your ultimatum to the Ontario Cat-
tlemen's Association Executive that
they not take a public position on the
report nor publicly comment on it
under threat of having the proposed
changes unilaterally imposed is
reprehensible.
Firstly and foremost we in the On-
tario Liberal Party believe that in-
dividual producers have a right to
hear not only from those promoting
the recommended changes but also
from those holding divergent views.
We in the Ontario Liberal Party de-
mand that the executive of the On-
tario Cattlemen's Association be
allowed fully to participate in the
discussion process. Surely if the
changes as proposed in the report are
for the good of the beef industry, the
report should be able to stand on its
own merit without your action to muz-
zle comment on it.
We fail to understand how your ac-
Tuckersmith session
During local government week
Tuckersmith Township Council con-
ducted a brief council session in the
auditorium at Huron Centennial
School at Brucefield for the senior
students to learn about municipal
affairs.
After watching the council
members in action the students ask-
ed questions, and one that a young
fellow asked was what could be done
to stop a neighbour's cattle from
trespassing. A discussion was held
and Reeve Robert Bell spoke of the
importance of keeping line fences
mended and -the role of fence viewers
which council appoints each year, and
about having stray cattle impounded
and what a pound was.
Huron county warden Paul Steckle,
the reeve of Stanle townshi e s t r ke
to the students on Huron County coun-
cil. Mr. Steckle placed several ques-
tions to the students, to which they
will write their answers later: "What
do you think should be done with the
Huron County Museum?" He spoke of
the costly renovations needed for the
building.
The warden asked: "What would
you do with a group of employees who
are making demands for increases in
salary in excess of the guidelines set
down by the provincial government?"
In a special session with students
from Stanley, warden Steckle had
them respond to and write down the
names of their reeve, their members
of council, road superintendent, clerk,
assistant clerk, fence viewers and all
the other people who make up the
total local : overnment team.
GOVERNMENT EDUCATION CLASS - Janet Coleman, a stu • ent at
Huron Centennial School, handed a brief to Warden Paul Steckle at
the special local government education class held January 15.
(Wilma Oke photo)
tions to silence duly elected members
by a majority of producers can
possibly be justified in a democratic
system.
Furthermore, it is our position that
the question to be placed on the ballot
be made public now, so discussions
held will be relevant to the question
to be decided.
Once again, we believe that inform-
ed discussion will provide the in-
dividual member with the best
background upon which to base his or
her decision.
As it is now, many producers are
reaching into the dark in a vain effort
to examine the question which ap-
pears to be illusive. How are pro-
ducers to make informed decisions on
a program which could redefine the
whole beef industry without open and
full discussion?
At this stage, we further urge your
assurance that sufficient polling sta-
tions will be provided for producers
in which to cast their ballot.
The practice of providing one poll-
ing place per county as was the case
the last time a plebescite was held
among producers was not sufficient
to ensure a good turnout and will not
be sufficient at this time.
Therefore, we look to you to provide
easy access for balloting purposes.
At a time when the beef industry
stands at a critical stage in its
development, you as the Minister
should be encouraging full and open
debate on all options available. The
beef producers of Ontario deserve
nothing less than complete honesty.
Murray Elston, M.P.P.
Huron -Bruce
RRSP 1 03/4
1 year
RRSP 1 1/2
S years
v; � 3
For Preferred
Sole Dotes Confirm
Your Auction
NOW
CONTACT
BRUCE RATHWELL - MANAGER
DICK ROBINSON - WENDT KLOSS
RATHWELL & ASSOCIATES INC.
Hwy. 414, Brucefield, Ont.
482.7181
Ma -Specials
Decorator 12"x 12"
Ceiling Tiles
Tiles are tongue and
groove for easy instal-
lation and feature a
professional supercoat
white finish. Sold in
cartons of 32.
Gypsum Drywall
An economical wall panel
ideal for building or im-
proving walls or ceilings.
3/8" 4 x. 8
Stylish Panelling
An inexpensive way to
add the "Look" of real
wood at afractionof the
cost. Adds warmth and
beauty to any room.
from
sht.
Ridgid Foam Insulation
The practical, economical
insulating choice. Saves energy
and keeps your home more
comfortable, in winter and
summer. Lightweight and easy to
install panels won't sag or shrink,
cuts with utility knife or ordinary
hand tools. 4 x 8 sht.
1 '/2" styrocoat
Polyethylene
Vapour Barrier
Available in a variety of thicknesses
and roll sizes.
00 4 mill
roll 100" x 180"
Prehung Door
Prehung DI doors
available in many sizes
and price ranges t�11 Fe
;I I Iin e�� a'
P `tees
Insulation
in
Friction Fit costs you money be held in
Energy toss Designed to be . Un
wasted tweenframing ote bee
place t allow choice ,nsulating
Ideal for walls or re
pour
faced to a insulation
barriers.
Update your
today
Centralia Phone 228-6638
Open Mon. - Fri. 8 - 6 Sat. 8 - Noon