The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-10-05, Page 11Hay delegates meet Brandt today to ask for water subsidy Reeve Lionel Wilder in- formed Monday's session of Hay township council that a delegation headed by himself and including consulting engineer Burns Ross and MPP Jack Riddell is meeting with provincial environment minister Andy Brandt in Toronto this afternoon to re- quest the ministry give serious consideration to a grant to construct a . new water system along the Bluewater highway. The delegation is armed with facts and figures, and a petition containing more than 300 names of permanent residents and those who would live in their homes all year round if they had decent water. A 40 -name petition received by council last month oppos- ing the system if it means a sizeable increase in taxes will also be handed over by the group, along with the ex- planation that those opposed had orginally thought residents would pay the entire cost. They had been relieves to learn no work would pro- ceed without the assistance of a government grant. Wilder reported on the results of a special six - municipality meeting to discuss a joint waste manage- ment agreement with officials from the ministry of the en- vironment. While some Filter Queen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482.7103 localities like Usborne and Stephen will need alternative landfill sites within the next few years, Hensall has no worries for the next three decades, and Exeter's site should serve that community for up to a century. Hay's site, shared with Zurich, is good for at least another 12 years. Wilder is concerned about the costs of a study on a joint site, after paying a 812,000 bill for a study of the Hay site. He also questioned how costs and useage would be shared, and if trucks were not weighed, how the amount being aumped could be determined He suggested that a com- mittee composed of two members from each of the six municipalities be formed to come up with a cost-sharing formula. Representatives from council will attend a public meeting on waste MAKING PLANS - Maureen Denomme talks to Zurich and area figure skating club pro Brenda Pincombe while registering daughters Elyshia nad Marcia in the skating program. management in Kitchner later this month. Clerk Joan Ducharme in- formed council she has had to borrow 1150,000 to cover pro- jected expenditures to the end • of the year. Wilder added the township had never had to borrow before, but was put in this position this year because the township only collects taxes twice annually, and the school requisitions are now paid quarterly. Burns Ross will be asked to suggest solutions (and supp- ly cost factors) to stop erosion on the township road allowance at the bottom of the hill at St. Joseph. After receving a request from the Dashwood minor athletic association for their allocation promised in the spring, council resolved that next year all recreation grants will be paid by June 1. Joan Ducharme was in- structed to write a letter •to the Zurich fair board formal- ly requesting permission for the Hay recreation commit- tee to carry out work on the new ball diamond. The com- mittee wants to tile, work up and seed the grounds this fall, and install bleachers, lights STOKELYS FANCY 14 OZ. HONEY POD PEAS. CREAM STYLE CORN. CUT GREEN OR WAX BEANS OR 12 OZ. WHOLE KERNEL CORN MIX 59 0r OR MATCH TIN NEILSON VENETIAN VANILLA ICE CREAM 2 LITRE TUB VANILLA ONLY '.99 KRAFT ONION OR DILL CHIP DIP 8 oz. 990 SIZE MRS. SMITHS PUMPKIN PIES FROZEN READY TO BAKE OUR REG 2 29 680 g SIZE HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS REGULAR. CRINKLE. SALT 8 VINEGAR HOT BARBO. SOUR CREAM 8 ONION. 100. EXTRA CRISP. RIDGIES SOUR CREAM 8 BACON OR KETCHUP 200 g PKG. 99 WESTONS BROWN & SERVE ROLLS 69` OR SOFT & CRUSTY ROLLS PKG. OF -12 COCA-COLA, TAB OR DIET COKE c REGULAR OR CAFFEINE FREE SPRITE (2 VAR.) 750 mL BOTTLE PLUS 30C DEPOSIT JELL -0 JELLY POWDERS ASSORTED FLAVOURS =3199` REGULAR, FILTER OR AUTO DRIP MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE i 369 g 49 • SPECIAL POLSKI.OGORKI GARLIC OR NO GARLIC McLARENS DILLS 1.39 1 L SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL REGULAR OR RUM 1 BRANDY MAPLE LEAF MINCEMEAT 24 °1 42.99 CONCORD OR WHITE WELCHS GRAPE JUICE 11 1. 99 MANZANILLA LOOSE PACK CLUB HOUSE OLIVES 1.59 175 ml 6 VARIETIES CHEF BOYAR -DEE MEALS 1`. or 99'IN SPECIAL UNSWEETENED 3 VARIETIES DELMONTE PINEAPPLE 14 of 79° SPECIAL REGULAR 4's 4 COLOURS DIAL SOAP 380 SPECIAL POPULAR 3 VARIETIES QUAKER MUFFIN MIX 9(X)r)1I99 SPECIAL SPECIAL 6 VARIETIES WILL-O-PAK CANDIES 200 (1 1 39PKG • DARK RED OR NEW ORLEANS STYLE STOKELY 14 U7 KIDNEY BEANS 59° SPECIAL PRIVATE LABEL ZEHRS MANDARIN ORANGES '0- S9 TIN SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE Jo- 5.59 MAXWELL HOUSE 9ECAFFEINATED INSTANT COFFEE 8 ,5.89 POSTS CEREAL BRAN FLAKES 4(X) <i 990 SPECIAL WHITE SWAN 3 COLOURS FACIAL TISSUE 89' SPECIAL SPECIAL 5I. FOR YOUR SALADS CRISCO OIL 3.29 3 VARIETIES COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 1(X) r*,1 1.19 • SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL KRAFT STICK STYLE BRICK CHEESE ?7711I 89 KRAFT BACON OR PIZZA OVEN MELTS 2 ?9 EDAM. GOUDA. HAVARTI MOZZARELLA OR COLBY BADEN CHEESE 1.69 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL 10 s GRANNYS BUTTER TARTS f.29 WESTONS 1332 STONF MILLED WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 07S g 790 WESTONS BREAD STUFFING 1109 1,19 COUNTRY HEARTH 4 VARIETIES GRANDMA MARTIN GREEN GIANT PIE SHELLS VEGETABLES .1 s f.59 4'14 9 1.1 Sh,,, r r Rt I PC 99° NORDICA CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE s00 g PREPARED FRENCHS MUSTARD iso m1 CHEF BRAND 12" FOIL WRAP 25.FT DARES 1.49 1.19 99° KRAFT FINE QUALITY SWISS CHEESE STICK 227 REG; $UPER,SUPER PLUS TAMPAX TAMPONS 40 s CLUBHOUSE RED MARASCHINO CHERRIES 250 ml EVAPORATED 139 CARNATION MILK MI5 ml WHITE SWAN WHITE OR COLOURED $.99 SERVIETTES 60 so PLASTIC SARAN WRAP 15 m 1.99 69° 77° 99° JELLIED OR WHOLE OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRIES 14 oz: TIN 99` WHIPPING CREAM 500 mL COCA-COLA 4 VARIETIES OF COKE. 2 VARIEITES OF TAB OR SPRITE (2 VAR.) CASE OF 24 x 280 mL TINS GARDEN COCKTAIL 9` 28 oz. GLASS E.D. SMITH PIE FILLINGS BRETON CRACKERS 22S 9 THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: 1.29 DARES CABARET CRACKER 700 g 1.29 PRODUCE SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY OCT STEL MELLOW MILD APPLE 19 of DELICIOUS BLUEBERRIES TANGY FRESH CHERRY 1 THANKSGIVING FAVOURITE PUMPKIN 19 of 1.0 SMITHS TOMATO CLAM COCKTAIL 20 01 1') r, 1.49 1.99 1.99 1.19 1.19 HIGHWAYS #4 & 83 EXETER MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 94 P.M. THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9.9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:30.6 P.M. and other necessary facilities next year. Fund-raising plans are well advanced. Linda Fisher has been hired to clean the township hall on an as -requested basis. Rental now is a straight 835, which includes clean-up. Tile debentures. totalling 823,400 were passed. Tile drainage loans of ;33,000 were approved at the meeting. Council had held a special meeting to approve another application for;10,000, and a second special meeting to apply for a Wintario grant to assist with the construction of the new ball diamond. Certificates of compliance for construction of covered concrete liquid manure tanks were issued to Gerd Eilers and Eric Freiter. A by-law to close part of Georgiana and Trudell Streets and all of La Fleur in the Moores subdivision at St. 'Joseph's was given first, se- cond and third reading. Wilder told council two ap- peals concerning severances in the township will be heard by the Ontario Municipal Board. On behalf of the owners, Tony Goad is appeal- ing a severance application that was denied when the county planning board was not convinced the property on Lake Road east would be a viable farm enterprise. - Adrian Bayley is appealing a severance granted to Pauline Ingram on compas- sionate grounds. The Aldworth drainage report will be read on October 6 at 7:30 p.m. The next regular council meeting will be on October 17 at 7:30 p.m. NONAGENARIAN - Blue Water Rest Home resident Mrs. Jessie Brock celebrated her ninetieth birthday last week. The basket of flowers were wired from Scotland in honour of the occasion. Pay wolf damage Stephen township council recently okayed the payment of $1,268 to township farmers under the Livestock Protec- tion Act. Keith Gill will receive $1,140 for sheep killed by wolves. Application is being made to the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food for a rebate on the amount paid out for -damage by wolves. The other $128 in claims was paid out for losses incur- red when geese and chickens were killed. Council has approved repair of the hydro system at the Kirkton wells. - The auditor's report for the .first six months of 1983 in- dicates the township is operating within the budget set at the beginning of the year. The township auditing firm has been authorized to prepare the necessary infla- tion restraint board form. Two recreation bylaws ap- plying to the Centralia and Crediton Community Centres were passed. Drain inspector Ken Pickering was instructed to carry out repairs of portions of the Wilson, Khiva and O'Brien municipal drains. Tenders are being called for installation of a six inch water line to Stephen Central School and a four inch line for the balance of Concession 10 and 11. One tile drain loan ,ipplica- tion in the amount of $2,400 was approved. Representatives of a number of • area municipalities attended a meeting in Crediton -September 28 to discuss. the problem of landfill sites. A recent brief indicated that the present Stephen township site would be filled and phased out within the next five years. A provincial grant of 50 per- cent is available for a landfill site study when carried out by an engineer. A working committee will be established with represen- tation from the townships of Stephen. Usborne, flay, McGillivray. Bosanquet and Biddulph, the town of Exeter and the villages of Hensall. Zurich and Grand Bend. IT'S TIME TO TAU( BUSINESS! Visit us in Exeter Every Wednesday Representative: BRUCE GAGNIER • We're the Federal Business Develop- i ment Bank, and we can be one of your most important resource centres. We can lend you money, or provide loan guarantees and finance an increase in your business equity. And more! We offer a brain bank of experienced people, too. Come talk business with us, about financing, counselling, management training and government assistance programs. One phone call can bring it all to you. For an advance appointment call: 271-5650 (collect) or write: 1036 Ontario Street Strotford, Ontario Federal Business Banque fAdbrete Development Bank de dAveloppement Your future is our guarantee CaIlaua October 5, 1983 Poge 11 Buy Your Lawn & Garden Tractor Now Interest Free till Mar.1, 1984 John Deere 18 HP Lawn Tractor If you've got 2 acres or more of grass and want to get done in a hurry, look no further than a model 318. Rugged, reliable, new 18 hp. 318 has heavy duty two cylinder engine, hydrostatic drive, hydraulic lift, power steering, reserve fuel system, 26" turning radius and more. 14 HP Lawn & Garden Tractor The best selling model. The 214 is a classic. 14 hp Kohler engine and 4 -speed trans -axle that lets you change speeds without clutching. I • • r 16 HP Lawn Tractor The 116 and 116H have a twin cylinder 16 hp engine. These feature the. 46" three blade mower. The 116 has a 5 speed gear drive transmis- sion, the 116H has a super • smooth hydrostatic drive. 11 -hp Lawn Tractors The John Deere 111 and 111H feature a 38 -inch mower. The 1-11H has a hydro- tatic drive system for. one -lever control of direction and speed. Rear bag- ger, front blade. and snow thrower available. Lawn Sweepers John Deere Lawn Sweepers are available in widths of 31 or 38 inches. Tow one behind your lawn tractor or rider to save hours of raking time. Heavy-duty hampers provide non-stick cleanout. I� Blyth 523-4244 Exeter 235-1115