Times-Advocate, 1983-07-27, Page 10Page 10
Times -Advocate, July 27, 1983
Liquor store hours extended for summer
Council will act as committee of adjustment after August 1
Huron County planner Gary
Davidson attended the
regular July session of Zurich
council to explain how the
new planning act coming in-
to effect August 1 will affect
municipalities. Authority to
grant consents (severances)
and minor variances (to zon-
ing bylaws) will revert back
to local councils.
After Davidson explained
that the council could deal
with these matters by declar-
ing itself a committee of ad-
justment, appointing a com-
mittee, or delegating the
authority to an employee of
the municipality, council
resolved to choose the first
option. •
The council is already in-
volved with planning, draw-
ing up and enforcing bylaws.
By acting as a comihittee of
adjustment, more accoun-
tability is given to the elected
officials making decisions on
behalf of the people who
elected them, accoruing to
councillor Mike O'Connor.
As there are usually only
three or four requests for con-
sents or minor variances in a
year, councillor Bob Fisher
suggested all paper work be
ZURICH FAIR WINNER - Janet Soudant, RR 1 Varna,
garnered the most points in the domestic science sec-
tion of the Zurich fair. She holds a prize fruit cake, and
a handful of tags from her entries. She also came firsi
for her vegetables.
handled by clerk -treasurer
Sharon Baker on a trial basis,
rather than getting the coun-
ty to do it for a fee of $250.
A tariff of fees for process-
ing applications pertaining to
planning matters was set at
$250 each for an application
for consent, minor variance
or amendment of a zoning
bylaw. A rebate may be given
in cases requiring little work.
Acting on a request by
council, the LCBO has extend-
ed the summer hours at the
Zurich store on a trial basis.
The store will be open six
days a week from July 1l until
September 3, and will not
close until 9 p.m. on Fridays
during that period.
Council decided not to
declare a civil, holiday on
August 1, as Zurich
businesses will remain open
that day.
The Huron County Board of
Health has acceded to a coun-
cil request, and will hold a
rabies clinic for cats and dogs
in the arena on Thursday,
September 22 from 4 to 8 p.m.
A rept. y was received from
the Ausable-Bayfield Conser-
vation Authority, who had
been sent the 1976 Burns Ross
report on the Zurich drain.
The Authoritysaid the cost
would be quite high for a com-
prehensive engineer's report
on the drain to determine its
present condition, flood eleva-
tions, and examine the
possibility of increasing its
capacity, and if development
in the vicinity could safely
take place Council would
have to decide if the benefits
justified the expense.
As a government grant, a
supplementary grant and an
RIDING IN PARADE - Andrew and Steven Geiger are shown with their father John
ready to participate in Zurich Fall Fair parade. T -A photo.
Summer is
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soper
•of Florida are spending some
time with his daughter, Ruth
and • Dave Siebert and
children.
Ilarold and Doreen Dietrich
and family spent the weekend
in Copmich. Michigan and at-
tended the wedding of a niece
and cousin on Saturday
Barry and Theresa McLeod
of Windsor spent a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Meryl
Corriveau at the Maple
Woods apartments.
Hector and Helen Geoffrey
. of Brighton, Michigan visited
with Blanche Bechard 'Iast
Wednesday.
16e enjoyed going to the
Playhouse last week and see-
ing the terrific performance,
"The Miracle Worker" which
is now 'playing. It was really
goof. and the cast did a great
job. even King did his part
well. (the dog of Percy
Bedard Jr. t It sure is worth
while going to.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Bachert
of Seaforth along with their
daughter. Kathy from Strat-
ford were recent visitors with
Mr_ and Mrs. 118101(1Widrick,
lilt 2 Zurich.
The Lutheran Church ladies
held their ,Luh- meeting with
a picnic supper at the Zurich
park and pavilion recently.
Case 1'ermur.t, Holland. is
visiting with his brother and
family \larinus and Joanne
Vermont and relatives in
Parkhill and Woodstock.
Paul and Angela Watson
and family. Dash veod, Ray
and Janice Hartman and
family, Pal and Evelyn
Reeler and family. Patel and
Dorothy Phi harme and fami-
ly and \ioiart and Julie
(.clines Jr. and family all
meet together for their annual
group picnic on Sunday al
Rock (,lens There were 27 in
all.
:1 reminder to all auxiliary
ladies of the rest home; there
will he a meeting there on
Tuesday, August 2 at 8-00
p.m. to plan for the Bean
Festival booth.
Thursday. July 28 is the
monthly newspaper pickup
Ilave bundles out on the curb
by 6:30 p.m.
Several from town recently
attended the Heywood reu-
visiting time
nion held at Riverview Park
in Exeter.
A wonderful time was had
by all those 1471 who went on
a bus trip to Quebec from last
Sunday to Thursday to the
Laurentian Hills at Auberge.
St. Donate, which included
lots of things to do sut•. ar- a
boat cruise, picnic in the
mountains and daily organiz-
ed activities. -
Visitors with Mrs. Adena
Sreenan last week and part of
this week were her three-
daughters,
hreedaughters, Mrs. Carol
Messhinski and children from
New Boston, Michigan. Rose -
Marie Forque and three
children who are here on
vacation from ('hili, and Ber-
nice .Lanus from Warren.
Michigan.
Mrs. Cheryl Bialkowski and
daughter Jillian from Toron-
to are presently spending a
two week holiday with her
parents, Harold (Gib) and
Dot Stade.
Beatrice Rader returned to
her apartment on Friday
after a nice three week vaca-
tion in Truro, Nova Scotia
with her daughter. Catherine
and Clair Zurbrigg and fami-
ly .of Kitchener where they
visited with :Mother
daughter, Joan and Ed
MacAulay and family in Nova
Scotia
Connie Risi was the lucky
winner of $5.000 on a Wintario
draw recently The lucky.
ticket *as purchased at Don's
food market in Zurich.
A bridal shower was held
for Theresa Van Raay recent-
ly at the home of her parents.
Mrs. Annie Van Raay for
several friends and relatives
This past Saturday a Buck
and Doe party was held for
Theresa and fiance Mark
Van Bree given by her
brother and wife, Martin and
Theresa Van Raay, RR 1
Dashwood.
Sunday was a nice day for
the annual Deichert family
reunion that was held at the
picnic pavilion in Dashwood
with relatives coming from
Zurich. Exeter, Mitchell and
Kitchener area. '
Brian and Mary Ann Flax -
bard of Stratford stopped in to
pay a visit to his aunt and un-
cle Earl and Anne Flaxbard,
on Sunday at ternoon, as Anne
returned home from the
hospital last Wednesday.
Anyone interested in going
it( Manitoulin Island for two
days in October 11 and 12 by
bus. contact Gen Doyle al
236-4088.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Denomme, Mr and Mrs.
Lloyd Denomme and Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Meidinger all at-
tended the wedding of their
niece Janet Denomme in
Windsor on the weekend.
Welcome to Jim and Mary
White and daughters who
have moved into the former
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Mitchell at Bayview
subdivision.
Academic award
Pat Regier, son of .,oe and
Rose Regier, Rlt 2 Zurich.
has received the Academic
Proficiency Award from
Lainbton College. He will
receive free tuition for his
third year of college plus a
certificate and an achieve-
ment medal.
I'at is employed al Ward
\tallette Chartered Accoun-
tant in Exeter this summer.
Ile is a former student of
Ecole Ste. Marie and South
Huron District Iligh School.
HEARING TESTS
No Obligation
EXETER PHARMACY
Thurs., Aug. 4 - 1 to 3 p.m.
flatteries, accessories, repairs to most makes
Bel/oue•
J. D. FAIR
r1•or,ng aid Syr. -r•
HEARING AIDS 145 Ontario St. Stratford
A -BCA general levy would
reduce the village's share of
the proposed $4,000 study to
$540, council voted to request
the report on the drain.
Council voted to support a
resolution originating with
Northumberland County re-
questing that Ontario assume
all responsibility for funding
educatlon,They turned down
a motion from Toronto ad-
vocating an extension of
daylight saving time from
March 1 to November 1.
Councillor Isidore LaPorte
was appointed as Z..r ici►'s
representative to a meeting of
the 26 municipalities in the
county to discuss a Huron
County sports museum.
Reeve Don Van Patter said
more should be done in the
village to commemorate
Zurich's famous resident.
Albert (Babe) Seibert, who
played hockey with the Mon-
treal Maroons from 1925 to
1932, then joined the Montreal
Canadiens in 1936 after a
short time with the New York
Rangers and the Boston
Bruins. Van Patter suggested
a plaqueon the Seibert home,
now occupied by Mike Caers.
The process of handling
complaints from the public
Nommimm-
was discussed. All members
of council agreed that when
someone has a complaint
about a neighbour's yappy
dog, or a vehicle parked on a
boulevard, or anything else
that raises someone's ire, the
complainant should first
discuss the matter personal-
ly with the other party, and
then submit a written com-
plaint to council. A • notice
outlining the proper pro-
cedure will be printed in local
papers.
Zurich residents are advis-.
ed to watch
promos of the village
for
30 -second
on
CFPL-TV, the results of a
visit by the station's camera
crew. The spots of various
localities in Iluron will be
called "Summer Snapshots
with Jim Swan".
The Zurich Minor Athletic
Association has been given
permission to operate a
licenced bar during the day of
the Zurich Bean Festival on
August 27.
Clerk Baker was asked to
check with the county school
board about posting the
school grounds to forbid
children from -practicing their
golf swings One nearby
householder's window has
already been broken by a golf
ball.
A welcoming letter was
sent to a new business in the
village, the Frames and Col-
lectors' Plates, across from
the post office. A couple from
Lambeth are the proprietors.
Reeve Van Patter also re-
quested a letter of encourage-
ment be sent to the Chamber
of Commerce, commending
them for the excellent job the
retail sector of their business
committee is doing in getting
all the retailers to work
together.
ATTENTION SINGLE LADIES
16 to 21
Would you Tike to receive $100 plus prizes and
more?
OF COURSE YOU WOULDII
Once again Zurich Beon 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 236-491
•
•
OPEN
Civic Holiday
Monday,
Aug. 1
8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
(dh„zrich Home
Hardware
236-4911
zehrs
fine markets...of line foods
' SPECIALS AT THE DELI
BURNS FRESH STORE SLICED 4.39 /kg
COOKED HAM 1.99.
PRIDE OF CANADA "VINTAGE" 46..80/k4
SMOKED
HAM s;i�E , 3.991b
BURNS COUNTRY CLUB - 2 VARIETIES 9.90: kg
TURKEY ROLL <<Fo 4.491b
SHOPSYS COLE SLAW OR 218 ,k.,
,POTATO SALAD 99°Ib,
SPECIAL.
PRIDE OF CANADA
ROUND
FULLY -COOKED
DINNER HAM
5.49
�kg
2.49
IL
PRIDE OF CANADA VARIETY
COOKED MEATS
SLICED
3759 •
SUPERI SPECIAL >
SHORT RIB CUTFROM
ALL
BLADE BONE
REMOVED
ROASTS
SPECIAL
BURNS PIECES
CORNMEALED
SWEET PICKLED
BACK BACON
7.69
/kg 3.49
Ib
BURNS 4 VARIETIES COWRY CM
SLICED MEATS
TURKEY OR
IURKEY d HAM 1.49125 g
Ib.
SPECIAL
BURNS
BEEF IL PORK
BREAKFAST
LINK SAUSAGE
3.28
/kg f.49
Ib
COUNTRY COLD SIJCED
BOLOGNA
REG OR All149
BEEF 375 9
SLICED SIDE
BACON
cDarns�
Pride of Canada
SUPER SPECIAL
BURNS
PRIDE OF CANADA"
SUPER SPECIAL
OUT FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF
FOR YOUR COOK -OUT
BLADE STEAKS
42.84 /2f)120
/kg .
SPECIAL
• FROM 'A' GRADE BEEF
FULLY AGED
CROSS CUT RIB
ROASTS
3.73 .
Ib
/kg
BONELESS
BLADE STEAKS
3.73 /kg 1.69 Ib
SPECIAL
FRESHLY MINCED
MEDIUM
GROUND
BEEF
3".
79
Ib
BONELESS CROSS CUT RIB
STEAKS On OASTS
4.39 /kg 1.99
BURNS FINE QUALITY
PRIDE OF CANADA
SPECIAL
BONELESS!
NO WASTE FRESH
CHICKEN
BREASTS
S363.
NO NAME FRESH HOT OR SWEET
79
Ib
ITALIAN SAUSAGE
6.15 /kg 2.79 it,
< SUPER SPECIAL
THREE VARIETIES
REGULAR ALL BEEF
NEW! B.B.Q. FRANKFURTERS
WIENERS
SPECIAL
FROZEN CARTON
20X4oz. 5lb. BOX
NO NAME
BEEF
STEAKETTES
7.49B0X
NO NAME PORK
SMOKED SAUSAGE
375 g PKG 1.49
SPECIAL.
BURNS
PRIDE OF CANADA
SLICED
COOKED HAM
175 g
f.29..
PEPPERONI -SALAMI -SUMMER
MEAT CHUBS
NO NAME 600 g 2.49
( SPECIAL 1
FROZEN CARTON
40X2oz. 5lb. BOX
NO NAME
BEEF
BURGERS
7.49.0.
We reserve the right to ltmtl
purchases to reasonable
weekly family requirements
WEEK AT ZEHRS, OFFERING EXTRA SAVINGS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE
WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
PRODUCE SPECIALS EXPIRE SAT. JULY 30, ALL OTHER SPECIALS
IN EFFECT THROUGH TUESDAY. AUGUST 2/83
PROD OF OMT.
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
SWEET CORN
COBS
FOR
PRODUCT Of ONT CAN NO. 1
CELERY STALKS
PROD. OF ONTARIO
GREEN ONIONS
PROD. OF ONTARIO
RADISHES
PROD. OF MEXICO
FRESH LIMES
EA
BUNCHES
RUNCHES
69°
3/99`
3/99°
S/49°
PRODUCT .s.e.
WHOLE
JUICY RIPE
WATERMELON
16 Ib.
AVG.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A
CUT WATERMELON
s 55
/kg
zs�
PRODUCE SPECIALS EXPIRE
SATURDAY. JULY 30/83.
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CAN. NO. 1 GRADE
HEAD
,,k1 LETTUCE
2TOR
69°
PROD. OF ONTARIO .
MINI CARROTS 1.74 .,79?lb
PROD. OF WASH. OR B.C. CAN. FCY. RED OR GOLD
DELICIOUS APPLES 1.52 b 69�tb
PROD. OF U.S. CAN. NO. 1 RED FLAME
SEEDLESS GRAPES 2.62 .1.19,,
FLOWERING
PERSIAN VIOLETS fi 4.99
Antlmmor