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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-09-07, Page 15MANY HANDS MAKE LIGHT WORK — Don Taylor, (left) Richard Erb, Steve Grainger and Mary Erb make short work of carving up a 145 -pound barbecued pig fpr Stanley township's Family Day. e nnnnnlnunnn atia00uuunuunuunnnnuunnuununnwunuuuulnunHnnums Bowling Men interested in bowling Tuesday nights contact Town & Country Bowling Lanes Zurich Starting time September 13 Phone 236-4923 or 236-4741 a IIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111IIII111111I11111111I11111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIuuulm1111ma 111111nlr Year-round residents sign water petition A great deal of Hay township's business is done person -to -parson. There is usually at least one delegation attending each regular meeting, and the first September session was no exception. Wayne Miller proudly presented Reeve Lionel Wilder with a petition from almost 200 year-round residents along highway 21 asking for financial aid from the Ontario government for a new water system. The peti- tion will be passed on to Jack Riddell, who asked for such heavy artillery to be used in a meeting with Andy Brandt, the newly appointed minister of the environment. • Wilder commended Miller and the four other men who had circulated the petition for a good weekend's work. Township lawyer Kim McLean attended council to discuss with Stephen and Mike Miller the latter's re- quest for closing roads and amalgamating their lots at St. Joseph's into one compiled plan. McLean said this was a surveying rather than a legal problem. He advised the Millers to get the land surveyed, and the lawyers representing the township and the Millers would carry on from there. Mike Miller assented, and asked Wilder to arrange a meeting of all parties involv- ed to agree on boundaries. Wilder agreed to "provide the mechanics" and do everything possible to ex- pedite matters. McLean said the township should provide title, which would be transfer- red for what it costs council. He said when all the paper- work had been done, it would just be a matter of a morning in court, presenting three or four affadavits. Keith Horner met with council to request approval for an application to sever a house and approximately one acre of land from a 26 -acre parcel at lot 26, Lake Road West. After studying a detail- ed map, Wilder said the re- quest does not entirely con- form to the township's secon- dary plan, and everything hinges on whether the land is in a restricted agricultural zone, in which case severance would not be allowed, or in a buffer zone, which would count as recreational. County planner Gary Davidson will be asked to determine the cor- rect designation. Building inspector Hubert Miller was asked to tell Gerald Eilers, who has been granted a certificate of com- pliance to construct a liquid manure storage tank on lot 28, concession 9, that he must conform to the original terms. If he wants to change or modify, he must reapply for another certificate of com- pliance. Miller was also in- structed to order another Hay township farmer to cease con- struction of a liquid manure tank until he has applied for and received a certificate of compliance. Don Beauchamp met with council to ask that a knowledgeable person from council be appointed to work with him to steer applications for, Wintario grants to renovate and reconstruct the township sports facilities on Highway 84 across from the bowling lanes through government channels that seem to be made entirely of red tape. he was given per- mission to spend $600 of the township's $1,500 grant this fall to drain the area. The rest will be set aside until council finds out if municipal grants are eligible to be matched dollar for dollar by Wintario. Deputy Reeve Tony Bedard suggested setting up a special committee within the rec committee to put together a viable program this winter in prepraration for applying for the grants at the beginning of 1984. The rec committee budget is also drawn up a' the beginning of the year. Clerk -treasurer Joan Ducharme was instructed to advise Doris Gore she must adhere to council's original proposal for subdividing her Tots at plan 525, lots 18, 19 and 20 on Lake Road West. A drainage petition by James Dougall, concession 1, lot 8, for repair of the Van Steeg branch of the Aldworth Drain was aceepted. Council will ask township engineer Bruce Holdsworth to prepare a report, subject to approval by the Ausable-Bayfield Con- servation Authority. At a special meeting called on August 29 to discuss the Pauline Ingram severance with Adrian Bayley, council decided after a lengthy discussion not to reverse their decision on the issue. (The severance had been granted on compassionate grounds.) Council recommended that OLD SOUTH GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE JUICE SUPER SPECIAL FROM FLORIDA 355 mL TIN KRAFT QUALITY MIRACLE WHIP SUPER SPECIAL 500 mL JAR ORANGE, GRAPE, APPLE, FRUIT PUNCH, PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT, PINEAPPLE ORANGE MARTINS FRUIT DRINKS SUPER SPECIAL 48 OZ. TIN AYLMER CHOICE WHOLE TOMATOES 19 oz. SUPER SPECIAL DIETRICHS 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 675 OUR RELOAF G 51.01 KLEENEX FACIAL CLASSIQUE TISSUE SUPER SPECIAL YELLOW, WHITE, MOCHA 100 SHEET SUPER SPECIAL KRAFT "SINGLES" CHEESE SLICES INDIVIDUAL WRAP 16 s 500 g PKG. SUPER SPECIAL MACARONI & CHEESE KRAFT .59p. DINNERS F 0 R SUPER SPECIAL 9° SPECIAL BLUEWATER BOSTON BLUE FISH KRISPS 68"3.29 SPECIAiL, SPARERIB OR PINEAPPLE -CHICKEN WONG WING DINNERS 12 oz. f.79 SPECIAL WESTONS ENGLISH MUFFINS PGK. OF NEILSONS BAD 3 VARIETIES OLD BAVARIA 2% COTTAGE BADEN WESTONS CHEESE LIMBURGER DANISH TWISTS f•39 479 .1.89 BLUEWATER FROZEN PKG. OF 24'S FISH STICKS OR FISH FRIES .3.29 WESTONS RASPBERRY JELLY ROLLS 340 989 3 POPULAR VARIETIES FLEISCHMAN MARGARINE 1 Ib 1.19 BYE THE SEA SOLID LIGHT TUNA IN WATER 7 of RED KIDNEY, WHITE KIDNEY WHITE PEA BEANS LORETTA BEANS 540 mL 59' RAGU PLAIN SPAGHETTI SAUCE 796 mL LORETTA CHICK PEAS 540 ml 69 f.69 48 PURE VEGETABLE V-8 JUICE f. f9 LORETTA GOLDEN SEEDLESS RAISINS 3759 . 39 ORANGE FLAVOURED TANG CRYSTALS 4 s 13 nt f.39 1.29 ALL PURPOSE FIVE ROSES FLOUR 250kq I 49 550 g QUAKER LIFE CEREAL 1.s9, POWDERED COMET CLEANSER 60a89' CHASE & SANBORN GROUND COFFEE ?69 g • 89 SEMI -SWEET CHOCOLATE OR BUTTERSCOTCH CHIPITS CHIPS 350 g 2.19 AYLMER FANCY TOMATO JUICE 48 oz 990 STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY LAURA SECORD PURE JAMS ASSORTED VARIETIES NINE LIVES CAT FOOD NON AEROSOL 2 VARIETIES 2 z 200 ml V0 5 HAIRSPRAY 600 ml 2.496-39' 400m1. 2.49 ■ LIQUID MANNPOPULAR I k9 MIS 227 g MR. CLEAN 1 L 2.49 SPIC & SPAN L 39 TEA BAGS 60 s JACOB$ SALTEO CAEAM* PANS Mill 200 g 4 CRACKERS 200 4 S9EEK MANS WHEAT THINS S9 THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: 1.39 CARD OF 2 "0", "C" OR "AA" SIZE OR SINGLE 9 VOLT CELL ENERGIZER BATTERIES CARD 2,69 ANL FRUIT CREME OR FAMILY ASSORTMENT PEEK FREAN COOKIES 6°° 92.69 LAURA SECOND PURE ORANGE OR 3 FRUIT MARMALADE 500 mLI.69 ASSTD VARIETIES LAYS OR RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS 200 CANADA DRY REG. OR SUGAR FREE CINCERALE, TONIC WATER. WINK, CLUB SODA OR REG. OR SUGAR FREE C+ ORANGE 750 mL , PLUS 304 DEPOSIT SPECIAL PRICES- IN EFFECT FROM WED SEPT 7 THRU TUES SEPT 13 PRODUCE SPECIALS EXPIRE SAT SEPT. 10 PLASTIC GLAD WRAP 60771/.49 JACOss CREAM CRACKERS 29°9 s9# JACOAs wAtui CRACKERS 200 g S9 NEIISONS BUTTERMILK IL 79 _ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS IHIGHWAYS #4 & 83 EXETER MONDAY, TUESDAY 4 WEDNESDAY 94 P.M. THURSDAY a FRIDAY 9.9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:304 P.M. Mr. Bayley be given first refusal before any offers were accepted. Dealing again with the mat- ter at the September meeting, council resolved to recom- mend to Huron County Coun- cil that a policy be establish- ed whereby anyone applying for a severance post a notice in full view of the public on the property to be severed, and notify all adjoining lan- downers of their intentions to sever. Wilder reiterated the fact all final decisions on severance are made by coun- ty council, as Hay township as yet has no zoning bylaw. Road superintendent Ross Fisher reported that stones in township ditches were caus- ing severe problems with the mower. He was also given permission to purchase fluorescent safety vests at $60 each for his men, as required by the Ontario Safety Act. As 'a result of a recent Farm Safety Association meeting, Reeve Wilder asked building inspector Miller to install "Dangerous gas" signs on new installations after he has inspected them. The meeting adjourned at 10:50. The next regular meeting will be Thursday, September 15 at 7:30 p.m. Times -Advocate, September 7, 1983 Page 3A GIANT SMORGASBORD—The first in a long line-up of.diners at Stanley township's Family Day have their choice of food at the biggest smorgasbord in the county. SERVING — Stanley township rec committee chairman BiII McGregor slices some pork for hungry diners at the township's Family Day. Enjoy Stanley Family Day Community spirit is alive and well and living in Stanley Township. Between 300 and 400 residents, friends and guests dropped in to the township's park on Sunday during a day of baseball and family and neighbourly get- togethers, culminating in Huron County's biggest smorgasbord at suppertime. The event began about seven years ago with a township corn roast. Last year Bev Hill began a new tradition by.donating two pigs which were quickly devoured by appreciative diners. This year the township's recreation committee chair- man Bill McGregor explained that his wife Mary Lou and friend Katherine Horton had set up the schedules to keep both ball diamonds busy with slo-pitch games from 10:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. Teams oCden There will be a lot of quiet households this morning now that vacation is over. The residents enjoyed a bus tour in and around the sur- rounding area on Tuesday afternoon. We thank Mr. Marc Chalut for taking a carload of residents out joy -riding on Thursday afternoon. Friday was a milestone for Mrs. Olive Andrew who celebrated her 100th birthday. A large number of friends and relatives from Exeter, Gloucester. Saskatoon and surrounding area joined her to help celebrate the occasion A program consisting of greetings from Dr. Wallace on behalf of the Board of Directors of the }tome, the Residents' choir, under the direction of Mrs. Catherine Shantz sang several numbers. Mr. Aaron Gingerich gave greetings on behalf of the residents and read a poem, "Out where the West beings" which was enjoyed by Mrs. Andrew since she spent a number of years on the Prairie. Mr. John Cornish read "The Old Model "T", Mrs. Mary Ravelle's reading was the "Old Parlor Clock" and Mrs. Annie Noakes gave a reading "My Kitten", very fitting, since the residents ate enjoying a kitten which has taken up residence in the courtyard. Roxanne Martin played several numbers on her flute and was accom- panied at the piano by her mother, Mrs. Pearl Ann Mar- tin. Mrs. Margaret Pfaff ranged from young T -ball and Midgets, Bantam girls and boys, through ladies teams and right on up to the old- timers. ( Digressing for a moment, McGregor said the well- equipped Stanley diamonds are booked solid every week from Monday to Friday for teams from other townships as well as players from Stanley.) After running out of hot slic- ed pork last year, the organizers took no chances this year. They cooked an ex- tra porker. Volunteers gathered in Richard Erb s meat market before dawn to prepare three whole pigs for the barbecues. The giant 140 pound roasts, donated by Bev Hill, Bill McGregor and Gerald Hayter, were stuffed with a dressing made from 45 lirrtpJeJ played two piano solos. Following the programme. everyone joined in sharing the birthday cake and refreshments. Along with several beautiful floral ar- rangements, Mrs. Andrew received greetings from the Queen and the Federal and Provincial Governments Bingo was played on Friday evening followed by refreshments. The Sunday evening chapel service was conducted by Rev. Stan MacDonald of Hen- sall United Church. loaves of bread, onions, celery, and "some secret in- gredients", taken to the park, and put on the spits. At 5:00 p.m., while the chefs sliced the pork, everyone placed their food on the serv- ing tables, then lined up, plates in hand, for their turn at the groaning board. -Soon roast pork and dressing was almost smothered in Naked beans, every kind of salad im- aginable, sliced tomatoes. cucumhers and pickles. (The pies, cakes; squares and tarts were so calorie -laden they might just as well have been applied directly to the hips.) The 20 volunteers who had organized the day had made sure there were enough picnic tables for all to have a seat. Stanley's Family Day is unique in this area. "I think it's tremendous getting the whole community together once a year", said McGregor as he looked around at all the children and adults enjoying themselves. "We hope to have it for many years to come." �Bluewater T & Aerial Service Delhi & Channel Master Antennas - Towers Boosters Repairs to all makes of TV's Zurich 236-4224 Tuckersmith Township 150 Years Celebration in 1985 The Homecoming Committee wish you to assist them in obtaining the names and addresses of former residents. Please contact the Township Office, R.R. 5 Clinton, Ontario or any of the following: #1 Grant and Helen MacLean N2 Ronald and Mildred McGregor N3 Stuart Wilson or John Broadfoot N4 Frank Falconer N5 Lyle Haney N6 Edith Baker N7 Audrey Coleman N8 Norman MacLean 119 Dave Tremeer N10 Grant and Helen MacLean