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Times-Advocate, 1983-07-20, Page 8Page 8 Times -Advocate, July 20, 1983 Council will try to obtain grant for pipeline Delegation to Hay council gets update on proposed Hwy. 21 water project Initially, the second regular July meeting of Hay township council seemed like a con- tinuation of the public meeting held in the township hall the previous week to discuss the proposed Highway 21 waterworks system, with nine people representing various subdivi- sions on the west side of Highway 21 crowded into the council chamber. More than 800 ratepayers who would be affected by the proposed pipeline had been informed of the July 11 meeting by a notice in a ques- tionnaire sent out by the township in March. (No fur- ther notification was given to either ratepayers or the press.) Steve Ross of B.M. Ross Associates had informed the more than 100 property owners attending the meeting of the results of a preliminary report prepared by the engineering firm. Burns broke down the costs to pro- perty owners if the project was undertaken in three phases, and said the total estimated cost of $2,360,000 for 828 properties would mean approximately $2,850 for every lot. An attending the public meeting had indicated by a show of hands their unanimous support for the concept of tackling the entire project, rather than splitting it up and concentrating first on a pipeline from the pump- ing station north to sideroads 20 and 21, then proceeding on to St. Josephs, and finally con- tinuing on to Drysdale. Of the more than 800 ques- tionnaires sent out, 387 had been returned; 256 respondents wanted a new source of water, and 242 also voted for a new distribution system. None of the nine attending the council meeting voiced any objection to a new pipeline along Highway 21. However, Mary Clinton, a resident of Windy Hills, ex- pressed her belief in the im- portance of everything being +Ed. BEST BABIES — Winners of the four months and under contest at the Zurich Fair were (back left) first Jillion and mother Lori Masse; second, Melanie and Karen Weisher, and Jeremy and Theresa Kester, third. Seated are Pat Webber (left) holding Brianne, winner of the six to eight month class; second, Brian and mother Sharon Cole and third Bradley with mother Marylou Turkheim. Carrie Sweeney crowned Queen est wishes for a speedy recovery are extended to Marie Hess, who is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, and to Jean Geoffrey and Lucien Corriveau, both home from hospital. Mrs. Juaette Denomme is - spending the week with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Denomme in Rondeau Park. In spite of a very hot and humid weekend several at- tended the various activities " 's + `MIc at" Emmanuel United Church REV. 8. LAING B.A. B. Div. Organist Mrs. E. Grace Martin Sunday. July 24 10:30 a.m. Informal outdoor ser- vice of Zurich and Doshwood con- gregations outside the Zurich Church. • The Raymer family will bring special music. Everyone welcome Zurich Mennonite Church Pastor CLAYTON KUEPFER Sunday, July 24 8:45 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Sunday Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Sunday evening 5:30 p.m. Potluck supper follow- ed by outdoor service at 7:30 p.m. at Kenn Gascho's pork. Wed. 8:00 p.m. Adult and Youth Bible Study and Prayer Service Meditation -"Yeo the stork in the Heavens knoweth her appointed times and the turtle and crone and the swallow observe the time of their coming: but My people know not the judgment of the lord. -(Jeremiah 8:7) St. Peter's Lutheran Church REV. CARL ONOFRIO Vice Pastor Organist Mrs. Christine Eagleson B.M.A Sunday. July 24 10:00 o.m. - Worship Service 10:45 a.m. -.Sunday School There is o nursery for small children which is supervised dur• ing the worship service. Everyone Welcome connected with the Zurich fair on Friday and Saturday which began with a talent show on'July 15 and a dance later in the evening with the highlight being the crowning of the 1983 fair queen Miss Carrie Sweeney, 18 -year-old daughter of Jerome and Carmel Sweeney, who was sponsored by her grand- father's band, "Mozart Melody Makers". Then on Saturday the parade started things off again at 12:30. Vince and Marilyn Doyle of Chatham spent the weekend in town. On Sunday, July 24 at 10:30 a.m. an informal outdoor ser- vice of Zurich and Dashwood United Church congregations will meet in Zurich. The Raymer family will provide special music. Doris and Alvin Regier of Windsor visited with Ted and Jean Geoffrey and other relatives in the area over the weekend _ Catherine Burn of Streetsville is presently spen- ding a few weeks holidaying with her sister and family, Joan and Harold Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey from Redford, Michigan are spending a few weeks at their summer home, north of St. Joseph's. Visitors for the weekend were Ted and Gertrude Brower from Florida and Frank and Betty Copeland of Livonia Michigan. Their son, John Ilarvey from Michigan will be coming up for a few days on Wednesday. Visitors with Carl and Rita Thiel last week were, Mr. John Hooper and his son Eric from California along with his sister, Mrs. Joe Holman of Detroit. On Sunday several relatives attended the Fleischauer reunion at Weldon Park in Arva. Get in on the fun this Satur- day night at the Zurich arena featuring the Big Hop with two live hands playing all the favourite tunes from the 50s and 60s, $15.00 per person in- cludes a hot meal. Proceeds will go to the minor athletic association. Congratulations to bride and groom - Barbara Masse and Wayne Reschke who were married on Saturday at St. Boniface Church by Fr. Mooney. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paul ( Bill) Masse of Dashwood, and to Paul Hartman and Jane Klooster who were also married on Saturday at St. JOseph'sChurch in Stratford. Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartman. Three . carloads of ladies from St. Boniface parish went to Our Lady of the Rosary Shrine in St Marys last Wednesday for the day, where they met others from St. Peter's parish. A lovely baby shower was held for Ruth Oesch (Doug) of Bayfield last Tuesday even- ing for several friends and relatives at the home of Carol Deichert. Mozart and Julie Gelinas Jr. and family spent from Sunday to Tuesday along with friends, Ron and Jane Glad - ding and children of Stratford camping at Shelter Valley near Goderich. On Sunday the Gelinas family visited Canada's Wonderland. Mr. and Mrs. Rbn Schroeder spent the last two weeks camping with. their trailer near Bayfield. Mike, Debbie and daughter Stacey Malloy returned home on Friday to Winnipeg after a two-week vacation with Deb- bie's parents, Doug and Nan Kincaid. If anyone has any informa- tion about who cut down the flag at St. Boniface Church recently please contact *the rectory. A birthday party for four year old Neil Beauchamp was held at his home last Thurs- day by his mother Elaine for several cousins and aunts who were treated to a barbecue lunch outside. Followed by the opening of presents, cake and ice cream. Those who attended the Bi- ble School the past two weeks ended the classes with a pro- gram for their parents at the public school last Thursday. On Friday afternoon all the teachers were treated to a nice lunch at the United Church in appreciation for their time and talent. Justin Paul Jerome Hoff- man, son of Rick and Shelly was baptized on Sunday, Ju- ly 17 at St. Boniface Church by Fr. Mooney. Godparents were Carol Hoffman and Ted Triebner of Exeter. Marie Gelinas (David) spent Saturday and Sunday in Windsor along with her parents and attended a bridal shower for her brother's finance. They are getting married in October. John and Bern Denomme RR 2 Zurich, returned home by plane this week from a three week trip to Calgary where they visited with son James and Diane Denomme and family and nephew Richard and Janet Regier and children. While there they took in the Calgary Stampede. dont, r. vper ay auu iega uy. She felt there should have been a subsequent reminder of the public meeting and said she thought every affected ratepayer should now be sent a registered letter stating the individual cost of the pipeline to each property owner, and asking whether or not each approved of proceeding with construction of the new system "before something of that magnitude takes place." Failure to reply would be in- terpreted as consent. A vociferous resident of Highlands Two subdivision (who refused to identify herself to this reporter) said anyone who was really in- terested should have marked the July dale on their calendar;in March. She said the talk of a new water supp- ly had been dragging on for years, and meeting after meeting seemed to ac- complish little. Referring to the ministry of the environment's refusal of grants because they classify much of the development as "seasonal", she turned first to the council table and said "The ministry of the environ- ,uco► putS the load on you peo- ple, and say council is to blame", then later advised other ratepayers that "if everyone would do what I did, phone many times, perhaps the ministry of the environ- ment would do something." Reeve Lionel Wilder told the ratepayers in attendance that as a result of the public meeting council had in- structed B.M. Ross and Associates to proceed with any work necessary to ad- vance the project, and to con- tact local MPPs and the en- vironment ministry to try and Obtain a grant. The reeve also read a letter from the engineering firm suggesting steps to be taken • to gel the MOE to reconsider its decision. (The province has funded similar projects in Grand Bend and Wasaga Beach. ) Burns Ross advised that they could give technical assistance, but an official re- quest for a grant should come from the elected officials on council. The firm will also contact the housing ministry to see about the possible use of an Ontario Neighbourhood Improvement Program as a source of funding. They will ask advice from the Huron Count planning department concerning changing the area's official designation from recreational to some type of permanent residential classification. Burns Ross will develop a methodof charging proper- ty owners by determining the number of customers, number of vacant properties. and length of frontage which could be subject to a charge. A policy concerning charges to vacant property. charges in areas with adequate existing watermains, and assistance from thegeneral mill rate will be established. Wilder said a grant would absorb 75 percent of the costs, but even without provincial assistance, the individual cost would not be prohibitive. He cited the example of Dashwood were ratepayers at present pay an annual charge of $110 for, their new water system. Wilder promised to check with Burns Ross immediate- ly about the necessity of a registered letter to each of the affected ratepayers, and said all 92 who signed the atten- dance record at the public meeting would be kept up to date on everything that hap- pens concerning the pipeline project - In other business, the Peters drainage report was read by engineer Bruce Holdsworth. Ten inch wrap- ped plastic tile will be install- ed in the lower 250 meters, eight inch of the same type for the next 150 meters, and six inch for the last 100 meters. (This type of tile is cheaper now than it was three years ago.) Gross costs, based on the tile being plowed in, will be $5,220 for Jake Peters. $1,350 for Herb Neel:). and $2,200 for the township's' share. A court of revision will sit at the next council meeting on August 15. and tenders for the work must be in the hands of the clerk by noon of that da The deadline for tenders for the Drysdale drain is August 2. The severance requested by Peter Oudwas approved, as it conforms with Section 5-3 of Hay's secondary plan. con- veying land for agricultural purposes. One of the condi- tions of the severance slate3 that the laneway to the buildings be held under (he same title as the severed properly Herb Cooper attended coun- cil and received permission to. request a building permit to add another 41) foot trailer and 20 foot addition to the present 60 foot trailer on his property on part lot 8, concession south boundary, provided all were properly anchored, and all under one roof. Wilder warn- ed Cooper that no work could be started until Cooper con- tacted the Iluron County board of health for an inspec- tion to see if his septic tank system conformed to the county's new regulations. Council authorized Alvin Becker's request for a sub drain across the road at lot 8. concession 14. and will pzi. for the pipe. but Beckei is responsible for all other casts Council moved to pay the Ausable-Bayljeld (onserva tion Authority the stun of $600. the original quote for the cost of the Visscher drain clean-out. The next regular meeting is August 2 at 7:30. ATTENTION SINGLE LADIES 16 to 21 Would you like to receive $100 plus prizes and more? OF COURSE YOU WOULD!! Once again Zurich Bean Festival is looking for contestants for it's annual Queen Competition Saturday, August 27 Participants must register by August 5 by call- ing Rosemary Scott, 236-4465 or Sharon Vanhevel 2364531 SUPER SPECIAL / EACH PKG. CONTAINS: - t Po 3 Centre Cut Portions FRESH ONTARIO 3 Rib Portions 3 Tenderloin End Portions COMBINATION 5 Ikg If1r r �. �- - BUDGET PACK • 4. ,. .CuOIN L f: . • CHOPS ij __. 15 Ib. zehrs fine markets... of linefoods�'` Super Special Super `Special Super Special COUNTRY GOLD FULLY COOKED SMOKED PICNIC PORK SHOULDER 6 /kg • 1 9 Ib. CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF RIB STEAKS • 0• /kg FOR THE • BAR -B-0 Ib. "CENTRE CUT" CHOPS • 17 CHOPS /kg FRESH FROM119 ONTARIO PORK LOIN Ib. SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL TENDERLOIN PORTION 3.51 i.57e PORK LOIN ROASTS /kg Ib. ' YOUNG ONTARIO PORK LOIN BONELESS CENTRE CUT FAST FRY "CENTRE CUT" JUICY AND TENDER CANADA "A" GRADE RIB PORTION PORK LOIN COUNTRY STYLE RIBS 3.i73/kg 169 ib CHOPS OR ROASTS PORK LOIN CHOPS BEEF RIB ROAST SCHNEIDERS SLICED PORK SHOULDER SQUARE COOKED PICNIC 175 c, ^KG. 149 5.49 2.49 4.83 2.19 6•" 2.99 SCNNEIDERS STORE PACKED 93 8 69 COUNTRY PORK SAUSAGE S. /kg , ib. /kg Ib. /kg Ib.. /kg Ib. COUNTRY GOLD SPECIAL . SPECIAL SPECIAL, SLICED SALAMI 175 g PKG 99° Z & W THREE VARIETIES COOKED MEAT FULLY COOKED COUNTRY GOLD BONELESS PORK BUTT MAPLE LEAF MAPLE LEAF GOLDEN FRY SAUSAGE 500 g PKG 119 CHUNKS ROUND DINNER HAM S.P. COTTAGE ROLL MAPLE LEM BRAND r BIG 8 WIENERS 340 g PKG 1.29 • 84 1.29 .89 . 79 ‘5.15 •39 1.99 ' SPECIALS AT THE DELI /kg Ib. /kg Ib. . /kg Ib. SCHNEIDERS STORE SLICED CHICKEN I. CHEESE 5,49 SPECIAL. SPECIAL SPECIAL -LUNCHEON -MAC /kg MEAT LOAVES 8.4916 , PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SCHNEIDERS SLICED BEEF LIVER 3 PKGS. COOKED 50 g EACH SCHNEIDERS SLICED CORNED BEEF FROZEN CELLO PKG. SCHNEIDERS BEEF STEAKETTES SMAPLE LEAF TORE SLICED 8.80 /119 COUNTRY KITCHEN HAM 3.99 it, • /kg I� 1 8 OF 3DLE II 99 5. g 'I' 9 MAPLE LEAF BRAND t SAUSAGE ,7.49 /kg MORTADELLA STORE SLICED 8.4916 SUPER SPECIAL /\ SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA .' _ JUICY & RIPE NECTARINES FULL OF FLAVOUR /kg Ib. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO GREEN ' CABBAGE _ ; CAN. NO. 1 GRADE 0 o (lAdooe EA. PRODUCT OF FLORIDA No VINE RIPE 0� , arr; ,�.,TOMATOES CAN. NO. 1 GRADE • /kg Ib, �� SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL J • NOW OPEN i SPEC ..... SPECIAL SPECIAL PROD. OF S. AFR. CANADA FANCY GRANNY SMITH APPLES PROD. OF CALIF. CANADA NO. 1 SWEET JUICY PLUMS PROD. OF ONT. CANADA NO. 1 GREEN SWEET PEPPERS IN WASAGA BEACH 7 DAYS A WEEK MOSLEY AT 45TH STREET PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH BROCCOLI PRODUCT OF ONTARIO ROMAINE LETTUCE IDEAL FOR THE NOME COLOURFUL AFRICAN VIOLETS • 6 /kg S9i 2 • 8/kq 99!Ib i.96 /kg PRODUCE SPECIALS IN EFFECT UNTIL SATURDAY JULY 21 . ALL OTHER SPECIALS EXPIRE TUESDAY, JULY26 p �� EA. •