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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1992-07-22, Page 21t�z� £,�,•i`>�°Sri tl 1' `� '_ :ti.l,➢.e, 113. :.Ah1.+.:.'.% „5....,b. ....s. k:yec.a.<, ... 5:.: .Ay..lb ..<.R • FRLR11'Y A ,OSInging, dancing, and more! agrarga- lag 4IOfficlal lunch. Piease bring sandwiches and cookies AIM JULY 25 "0 PARADE - 11 a.m. (Announcement of floats by Bob Heywood and Noon Whiting at gateway to S.H. rec centre) • a tlr Ball games - by school section .0 Historical Displays 0 Wheat Threshing b Nail Driving 4 Tug -of -War Cr Horse and wagon rides For the young folk: • face painting • Mini tractor pull • box decorating • balloons �! Beef Barbecue 5 - 7:30 p.m. t1>r Beard Judging 7 p.m. b Dance to Beechwood 9 - 1 a.m. Cr Ticket Lottery Draw SUNDAY JULY 26 fdriaLlataiNiharlic•QMMUL1112/Xentre Q Ecumenical Church Service 11 a.m. 1d Luncheon 12:30 p.m. (donation box at table) Q Variety Program 2 p.m. br Closing Ceremony 5 p.m. Pian to participate! a Zurich Fair July 24,25 & 26 /92 Zurich Arena & Fairgrounds Theme: "Huron County -150 Years" Friday. July 24 5:30 p.m. - PARADE 7:45 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 10 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Official Opening Family Entertainment - Richard Knechtel (Musician) Prince and Princess contest Dance Music by "Magnum" Crowning of 1992 "Fair Ambassador". Draws for prizes * * * * Saturday, July 25 Livestock Shows, Exhibits Baby Show, Wrist Wrestling , Mini -Tractor Pull, children's games Fiddlers' jamboree * * * * Sunday. July 26 .11 a.m. Mid -Western Horse Show •+4:301)m. Draws-forcash-prizes Midway and Food Booths s McGillivray Sesquicentennial Events McGillivray Central School Grounds July 31, August i & 2 Come and help us celebrate our heritage Friday July 31 TORCH RUN - runners beginning at the east and west end of the Township - arriving at the school at approximately 7:45 p.m. TALENT SHOW - in School Auditorium at 8 p.m. Sat�LAupust 1 PARADE - leaving Lieury at 11 a.m. to school grounds OPENING CEREMONIES -12 Noon CHILDREN'S PROGRAM - 12 noon - 4 p.m. Specific times will be posted on the grounds. Clowns, train rides, face painting, pony rides, races, etc. ROYAL SCOTS REGIMENT MUZZLE LOADING DEMON- STRATION during afternoon - time to be announoed. FISH FRY - 4;p0 - 7 p.m. For tickets call Marion Larmer at 294-8190 or 238-2645 or any committee member. Served by Bluewater Shrine Club. DANCE - 9 p.m. Lucan Arena, music by "Nightwatch". Admis- sion $6.00 at the door. Light lunch served. Come in period dress if possible. Sunday. .quggst 2 BRUNCH - 8 - 11 a.m. $5.00 adults, 12 and under $3.00. Served by Parkhill Lions Club. No advance tickets required. CHURCH SERVICE - 11:30 a.m. Guest speaker - Rev. Anne Beattie -Stokes. Special music provided. Proceeds will go to Ailsa Craig •and Area food Bank. CHILDRENS PROGRAM during afternoon, including puppet show. CLOSING CBRBMONY - 4:30 p.m. BEEF BARBECUE - 430 - 7 p.m. For tickets call Doris Hod- gins at 294-6496 or any committee members. Food provided " by Les's Country Meats. ALLWardltalatifi Registration - drt grounds :and receive .your souvenir badge. Wear your souvenir hackle, :for admission .to the grounds., An- tique and Heritage Displays on the grounds acid in the Town- ship Hall. Military Encampment of the Royal Soots Regiment - on the properly of Gerald,and Alan Wright in the hamlet. History books and ether ,souvenirs available. (Mugs, spoons, hats end T-shirts) Food booths on the grounds. Heritage Costamesweiosmed. Time to visit and renew:bgquainlangas - bring a lawn chair for • . your osinlen 4 0 HURON COUNTRY PffinisE THI ATRE•IN•THE•COUNTR\ larreiltiesimmintra { mAvER July 21 - Aug. 1 Sponsored by Bell Aiwa! David French*: Ansa 4.15 pored by • "*11 That Jam" Concert Series Concert #3 - July 26 Playhouse 11- 2 p.m. Featuring: The Joe Amato Quintet Box Mos Open Mon. -Sal. Hours: 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. (515) 2354000 R. 1 Brand Bend NOM 1TO DIscusSI�n of LUCAN - At Mie July .7 meettag, Lucia councillors discussed a te- flon received 'on disentanglement from Bob Feekls, ee•rlltabrnari of a co-ordinadag committee. 'Disentanglement better explained as "Reform of the provinclal- niunicipal relationship" is an at- tempt to end the Nmish mash" that currently exists in Ontario. Foulds said, "Disentanglement is a negotiation process. The province and municipalities recognize that change is required and needed quickly. The public sector cannot be immune to the same pressures forcing fundamental change in the private sector. Since neither level of government can achieve change on its own and-t(ne public expects the two levels to work together, agreement has been reached that two levels of government must sit Lucan Community .Bingo Wed., July 22 Bingo starts 7:30 p.m. Regular Games $1000 Jackpot Game Total prizes $2800 Due to the lioenee regulations, no one under 16 allowed to play Licence 5537495 Big Brothers, HURON ■ Big Sisters 910 BROTHERS/B10 SISTERS Make a difference in a young boy or girls life; be a Big Brother or Big Sister. We have boys and girls waiting for a friend like you. Call Now 235-3307 The Public is cordially invited to attend the OFFICIAL OPENING OF THE LUCAN WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM To be held at the Water Booster Station, This.. August 13th. 1992 5:30 - 6:00 p.m. - Opening Ceremonies 6:00 - 7:00 p.m.- Public Tours R.S.V.P. by July 31, 1992, Linda 227-4253 Parking and shuttle service available at: • Murphy Bus Yard (at elevated tank site) • Lucan Arena • Parkview Apartments Jlrnaa-Advocate, July 22, 19112 down at the table acrid negotiate a view set of arealagements." Essentially disentangtment -will determine which level of govrrm- ment should -net policies for a per- dcarter program or service, which is best suited to deliver it and how it should be funded. The result of this negotiation will clarify lines of re- sponsibility and perhaps a realign- ment of roles. The current overlaps in delivery and funding responsibilities are confusing, create duplication an, extra cost sad make it difficult -to 'set iiriorities. For example id the welfare area, the province alone sets the eligibili• - ty criteria, while municipalities must pick up 20 percent of the cost. For the past several years social as- •sistance has led all other areas of expenditure growth for both levels of government. There are several reasons for this. The severe eco- . r non* downturn, provincial polity than ties end federal fiscal policies that have drastically reduced 'trwns- krs to the province. As a start the steering committee has chosen five areas where it be- lieves disentanglement can proceed with a reasonable time fraine. / They are police services bud- gets, general welfare, rows, public transit end administration of prop- erty assessment serviczs. Irk rife Lucan discussion, reeve --Tom McLaughlin said, " At the county level we are really con- cerned. There must be a better way to distribute provincial grant mo- nies. We arc having an analysis done on all grant programa." Councillor Rob Brady comment- ed, " Policing will cost us the most and works superintendent Doug Johnston added, "We don't want to lose any road subsidies." Another dispute over roofing EXETER - In what appears to al- most be a •replay of the dilemma earlier this year over repairs to the old town hall roof, Exeter council became embroiled in a debate over how to make repairs to the leaky Exeter Library roof. Councillor Ben Hoogenboom again voiced his concerns on the side of heritage preservation and argued that the executive commit- tee's decision to seek a bid on a new asphalt roof did not take into account the longevity or originality of the slate roof the building now wears. Hoogenboom told council that the public works committee had found that repairs to the slate would cost about $1,000 more than a new asphalt roof, but would last up to 70 years, as opposed to the asphalt. "I think we should consider main- taining the library with the roof that it has had for the past hundral years," he said. "i would think that 99 people out of 100 would not know what kind of roof that building has," com- mented councillor Robert Drum- mond. •DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS •EVENING DINNER SPECIALS •SUNDAY BRUNCH 11-2 •SUNDAY SMORGASBORD 4:3()-7:30 �too��'2s si��, p neo, w. �Ty�.f w`' 4 RtgGNc Say w�U 46� F •Gift Certificates available . " 1-.4 �n-� for all occasions /u itO Sqv/4i. • kc -v : Mast urantHours: 1Moeday-Saturday 4:30:aun - 8 pm _..Suaday.l.Liat rt Gonnbry Kitchen lemon at. zutacH �+n ceNDITIo►W e t,o....•Wow ®2 rre.ervolor• {recommit -Owl • ,r • R R R r Ir! 7rTT►T dift Vida. l ...••• •• •• • , x ••,:, • ■ • •A • •• •• •• • • 4 DOUBLE �$INGu GODERICH COLUMBUS CLUB $4335.00 PRIZE MONEY DOUBLE PROGRAM $8,710.00 $1500.00 JACKPOT MUST GO ON EACH PROGRAM SATURDAY EVENING at 7:00 pm LAST SATURDAY OF EACH MONTH • Beginning July 25, 1992 at\ COLUMBUS CENTRE 390 Parsons Court Doors open 5:30 P.M. `Ff mailable. 44 Open Daily Sunday Brunch 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Lunch and Dinner Specials Dance and Buffet Sat. July 25 SOUND OF MUSIK r IN Weekend Special (tit All you can eat chicken 236-7707 'Reservations appreciated Hwy. tf21, just north of • St. Joseph Building official Dave Moyer said he had inspected the roof him- self and saw some "shaling" of the shingles. Many of the nail heads have rusted off and he said he saw evidence the roof had been repaired before. "Slate is nice, but I don't think it's worth it - for that building," said Moyer, who said he expected many of the old shingles would have to be replaced, not just repaired. Hoogenboom said he had been told by the contractor that the price estimate was good, and that the slates would be removed and put back on, replaced where necessary. He was also told it would definitely be good for about 70 years. "All I'm asking for is that if we do call a tender, we ask for two quotes," said Hoogenboom. "Most people are going to be upset when they see those shakes replaced by an inferior product" Councillor Torn Humphreys said he was concerned the original slates had already reached their life expectancy. Drummond pointed out the li- brary probably originally had a coal stove, but does not today. "You have to go with the times," he said. Hoogenboom asked for an amendment to the executive com- mittee report to require two quotes on both asphalt and slate roofs. All council members agreed except Drummond. Town council had a similar argu- ment several months ago when they elected not to return the roof on the old town hall to its original cedar shingles. However, the Exeter and Area Heritage Society disagreed and were able to return the roof to its former glory. Exeter Legion Ladies Auxiliary BINGO Thurs., July 23 7:30 p.m. 10 Regular Games 5 Specials 1 Share the Wealth. Jackpot $650 Lk. 0881098 LOCAL'S NITE OAKWOOD GRAND BEND Just for you every THURSDAY! "HAPPY HOUR" - 6 PM Fun • Food • Prizes ENTERTAINMENT This Thurs July 23 ACAPELLA 8ENSATIQN starts at $:30 p.m. with "4 SHADOW QUARTET" • >r ; Doors open 5:30 P.M. `Ff mailable. 44 Open Daily Sunday Brunch 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Lunch and Dinner Specials Dance and Buffet Sat. July 25 SOUND OF MUSIK r IN Weekend Special (tit All you can eat chicken 236-7707 'Reservations appreciated Hwy. tf21, just north of • St. Joseph Building official Dave Moyer said he had inspected the roof him- self and saw some "shaling" of the shingles. Many of the nail heads have rusted off and he said he saw evidence the roof had been repaired before. "Slate is nice, but I don't think it's worth it - for that building," said Moyer, who said he expected many of the old shingles would have to be replaced, not just repaired. Hoogenboom said he had been told by the contractor that the price estimate was good, and that the slates would be removed and put back on, replaced where necessary. He was also told it would definitely be good for about 70 years. "All I'm asking for is that if we do call a tender, we ask for two quotes," said Hoogenboom. "Most people are going to be upset when they see those shakes replaced by an inferior product" Councillor Torn Humphreys said he was concerned the original slates had already reached their life expectancy. Drummond pointed out the li- brary probably originally had a coal stove, but does not today. "You have to go with the times," he said. Hoogenboom asked for an amendment to the executive com- mittee report to require two quotes on both asphalt and slate roofs. All council members agreed except Drummond. Town council had a similar argu- ment several months ago when they elected not to return the roof on the old town hall to its original cedar shingles. However, the Exeter and Area Heritage Society disagreed and were able to return the roof to its former glory. Exeter Legion Ladies Auxiliary BINGO Thurs., July 23 7:30 p.m. 10 Regular Games 5 Specials 1 Share the Wealth. Jackpot $650 Lk. 0881098 LOCAL'S NITE OAKWOOD GRAND BEND Just for you every THURSDAY! "HAPPY HOUR" - 6 PM Fun • Food • Prizes ENTERTAINMENT This Thurs July 23 ACAPELLA 8ENSATIQN starts at $:30 p.m. with "4 SHADOW QUARTET" • >r