Times-Advocate, 1983-11-23, Page 10Page 10 Times -Advocate, November 23, 1983
Hay Township Counci
Members of Hay council
dealt with a short agenda in a
record two hours at their se-
cond regular November
meeting.
Alvin Gingerich's request
for reimbursement from the
township for part of the cost
of clean-out of a private drain
was refused. Reeve Lionel
Wilder explained that council
has no power to act unless
presented with a signed peti-
tion for a municipal drain.
Road superintendent Ross
Fisher agreed, saying he
never authorizes the township
to pay part of the clean-out
ZURICH 4-H JUNIORS — Leader Jean Regier (left), members Pollyanna Soudant,
Rosemary Regier, Cathy Hartman, Margy Hartman, Mary -Jo Meidinger and leader
Helen Regier took part in the 4-H Achievement night at Huron Centennial School.
Turkey bingo December 4
Everyone is welcomed to
attend a Turkey Bingo at St.
Peter's Parish hall, St.
Joseph on Sunday, Dec. 4 at
7:30 p.m. sponsored by their
C.W.L. Ten regular games
and 3 share -the -wealth will be
Richard and Kathy
Breakey have returned to Ed-
monton after spending two
weeks with their respective
parents, Ken and Dorothy
Breakey and Earl and Irene
Stephens of London.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Rau who recent-
ly celebrated their 39th wed-
ding anniversary, and to Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Fisher who
were married 27 years last
Thursday.
Several from town recently
attended a wedding in Royal
Oak Michigan. Going for the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Meidinger, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Denomme, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerard Ducharme,
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Regier,
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Regier,
also Mr. and Mrs. Ken Regier
( whose niece was being mar-
ried). And Mr. Alfred
Meidinger (grand -daughter)
whn also went.
Best wishes for a speedy
recovery are extended to
Lylyan Greb who is a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London.
A lovely family dinner was
held at the township hall on
Saturday in honor of Annie
Finkbeiner who was
celebrating her 80th birthday,
followed by an open house in
the evening for friends and
relatives who all came to give
her their best wishes and en-
joyed visiting along with a
nice snack.
played. Only $1.00 admission.
This Thursday, Nov. 24 is
the monthly paper collection,
beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Brothers Doug and Dan
Masse who both work at the
Tenderspot grocery store in
town are lucky to be vacation-
ing in the Barbados this week.
Thirty-three members and
one guest were present at the
St. Boniface Catholic
Women's league monthly
meeting last Tuesday, Nov. 15
in the gym at St. Boniface'
School after Mass for Voca-
tions. Guest speakers were
Ivan and Rose -Mary Bedard
of Hensall, who gave them a
very interesting and infor-
mative report of the recent
Billings Ovulation method of
natural family planning
seminar they attended in
London.
A donation of $10.00 each
was sent to Cystic Fibrosis
and the Huron Day Centre at
Huronview.
The profit from the bingo
was $632.00 and from the
bazaar was $780.00. The
league will send $1,000.00 to
Bro. Bob Mittleholtz's endow-
ment, and $400.00 each to
sisters who are working with
the poor and needy. One is
their former Sister Loretta
who is now in Peru.
Three ladies will look into
getting material to make a
new altar cloth for the church.
The league will pay for 20 new
Glory and Praise books plus
two for the choir. Our parish
will have forty -hours from
Dec. 2-4.
The School Christmas Con-
cert in on Dec. 15.
Next meeting will be the an-
nual Mother and daughter pot
luck supper in the gym at 6:00
p.m. on Tues. Dec. 6.
A box is at the back of the
church for donations for toys
etc. to be sent to the
Children's Aid for Christmas.
Pupils from St. Boniface
school have been enjoying
bowling at the Town and
Country Lanes here in town
with different grades going on
different (Logs. -
Last Wed. Nov. 16 "Dicky
Dean" a musician presented
a magic show at the public
school. On Thursday both
grades six and seven of the
two Zurich schools visited the
Goderich public library and
viewed the exhibit, "Pipes of
the Iroquois."
A family get-together and
supper was held on Sunday in
honor of Martha Klopp who
celebrated her 16th birthday.
An evening was enjoyed by
friends and relatives at the
home of Cliff and Laura Pep-
per on Saturday as they
celebrated Cliff's recent bir-
thday along with his sister-in-
law's, Edith Hohner.
Mrs. Marcella Dietrich
spent a few days in London
last week visiting with her
son, Don and Joyce Dietrich
and family.
Congratulations to two
lucky "Wintario" winners on
last week's draw; Paul
Bedard and Verlyn Fisher
each won $1,000.00 which will
sure come in handy for
Christmas.
Congratulations to Garry
and Liz Masse, Grand Bend,
on the arrival of their fourth
child, Michael. A grandson
for Mr. and Mrs. Leo Masse
and Mr. and Mrs. Marinus
Vermunt.
t
4•
November 26— December 24
/*ria
TRY
TO
IMAGINE
23,000
POINSETTIAS
ALL IN BLOOM!
You ve go1 to see it to believe dP Make a family
fun day. come on down to Swain's. and wan-
der through our Tush tropical paradise
• Visit our colourful shops loaded with Christ -
STIRS gift ideas
Don 1 forget your camera
SWAIN
MUCH,
MUCH
MORE
THAN A
GREENHOUSE
GARDEN RESTAURANT -
Enloy homemade full course dinners
in a cosy relaxed atmosphere
WICKER ROOM - Beautiful wicker to
enhance your decor Or give as gifts
CHRISTMAS SHOP - Hundreds of pretty
decorations and Ideas for the home
FLOWER $ GIFT SHOPS - Lovely flower
arrangements, plants, cactus and practical
and unusual gifts for those who like to cook
GREENHOUSES LTD.
Hwy. 3 and 76 at Eagle
768-1116
Opal daly 9-5:30
Seeday 11F4
1 deals with dath rt meeting
s o
what decision is reached after
clerk Joan Ducharme com-
plies with the request to notify
the county's health, building
and planning and zoning
departments of the liquor
licence application.
Council accepted Hubert
Miller's application for a pit
and quarries control permit
for part of lot 3, concession 12.
As the pit is operating, no zon-
ing change is required.
Council decided to deal with
township employees' wages
at their second regular
January meeting. The Infla-
tion Restraint Board's im-
position of a five percent
maximum increase will leave
little room for manoeuvre
Two special meetings were
called between the two
regular November meetings.
Council met on November R to
pass a resolution increasing
insurance on the contents of
the township hall from $5,000
to $7,500 and again on
November 18 to approve a tile
drain loan application for
$10,700.
Council will change to
daytime meetings for the
winter, as they have done for
the past two years. The next
regular meeting of Hay
township council will be held
December 5 at 10:00 a.m.
costs of private drains.
However, if culverts have to
be lowered, that is done at
township expense.
Two members of the
Golden Agers Club also at-
tended Monday night's coun-
cil. President Barrie Gandier
and secretary Florence Mur-
ray had heard rumours the
township planned to rid itself
of the township hall, site of
their once -a -month meetings.
Wilder assured the two that
despite idle talk, thehall is not
for sale, nor could it be sold
without consultation with the
ratepayers of Hay. Wilder
conceded the building "has
not been a moneymaker",
and promised to notify the
Club if the hall is ever put up
for sale.
Gandier acceded to
Wilder's request that coun-
cillor Tony Bedard be allow-
ed to cut another key to allow
access through the Club's
room to the washroom
facilities on those occasions
when the hall is being used by
someone who finds difficulty
in using the steep stairs at the
side of the stage. (Bedard has
responsibility for issuing the
keys to groups authorized to
use the hall).
Dealing with requests from
Jake Hovius for drain repair
of a section of the North
Branch of Black Creek, and
from Rudolph Becker for the
Datars-Miller drain, council
decided to request on-site
meetings with Rudy Engel.
Councillor Murray Keys will
attend at concession 4, lot 23,
prior to final approval for
Hovius, and John Elder will
be on site at lot 8, concession
17 to help determine the ex-
tent of repair required on the
Datar-Miller drain, and if an
engineer's report is
necessary.
Third reading was given to
a by-law authorizing the bor-
rowing of $93,330 for work on
the Aldworth drain.
A notice from MTC, which
in effect gives Ernst Ihrig a
permit for his existing
driveway, after stopping work
for six weeks on a restaurant
addition to his home on
Highway 21 north of St.
Joseph, puzzled members of
council.
The letter read at council
said the ministry is not
prepared now or in the future
to issue a further permit for
commercial use, yet council
was also notified Ihrig has ap-
plied for a liquor licence.
"How can he serve liquor
and call it a farm residence?"
Wilder asked.
Council has no objections to
a restaurant, as it conforms
with the township's secondary
plan. They will wait and see
ZURICH 4-H SENIORS The senior Zurich 4-H girls participated in achievement night at the Brucefield School.
Members were (back left) Mary Ann Regier, Maureen Vanden Bom men, Mary Ann Hendriks, Janet Regier, Anne
Deichert and (front) Nadine Smith, Potty Regier, Sheila Regier and Sharon Thiel.
na
hie ted` ��,
SUPER
SPECIAL
CHOICEST
"CENTRE CUT LOIN"
PORK CHOPS
395,.
‚7,
FRESH YOUNG ONTARIO
PORK HOCKS
1.30,.9 59!
C
SUPER' SPECIAL
i
YOUNG ONTARIO PORK
TENDER LEAN
HOCK OFF. BUTT OR SHANK PORTION
LEG OF PORK
ROAST
262.9
SCHNEIDERS
STEAKETTES
1.19 F091.58
/kg
YOUNG ONTARIO PORK
COMBINATION
BUDGET PACK
3 CENTRE PORTIONS 3 RIB PORTIONS
3 TENDERLOIN PORTIONS
FRESH LOIN
PORK CHOPS
SCHNEIDERS
OKTO-BERFEST
SAUSAGE
FROZEN
500 g
PKG.
BONELESS! CENTRE CUT PORK
LOIN ROAST OR CHOPS
5.05/..
2.29.
"CENTRE CUT" LOIN
FAST FRY PORK CHOPS
4.39,.. 1.99,.
YOUNG ONTARIO
"CENTRE CUT" LEG OF PORK
3.18...
f.49.
COUNTRY STYLE FRESH 551 kg
RIB PORTION PORK LOIN 1.59 lb
DELI SPECIALS
SLICED BLUE RIBBON
SCHNEIDERS BOLOGNA
4.39,.9 1.99t,
6 VARIETIES SLICED
SCHNEIDERS BOLOGNA
1.99
500 q
PK G
a
YALU PLUS FINE QUALITY
SLICED SIDE BACON 500 g
SCHNEIDf;RS OKTOBERFEST
SAUERKRAUT
10 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS MINI -DELI
COOKED MEATS
f99PKG
250 g
MAPLE LEAF PARA BABY BAG
BOLOGNA CHUB
1.29.
2.84..
RF G
OR 8(11
1.29
1
199
MAPLE LEAF 4 VARIETIES 125 g PKGS.
DELI STYLE SLICED MEATS 1.59
MAPLE LEAF
VEAL STEAKETTES 750 q 3.49
COUNTRY GOLD TENDER
SLICED COOKED HAM 175 g
1.49
COUNTRY GOLD SLICED BOIL IN BAG
CORNED BEEF 4.50 q PHGS 2.29
Z 3 W BRAND STORE SLICED
CORNED BEEF OR PASTRAMI
8.80,.9 3.99.
FRESH BROCCOLI
LARGE BUNCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA
PRODUCT OF U S A.
SPECIAL!
97
MAPLE LEAF BRAND
SHOPSYS PREPARED
COIL POLISH SAUSAGE COLESLAWoa POTATO SALAD
395/,4 1.791h
CLEMENTINE ROMAINE LETTUCE
PROD OF
MOROCCOORANGES
19#88,'„
FRESH FROM
CALIFORNIA
FOR YOUR SALADS
PRODUCT OF U S A.
SPECIAL!
WASHED POTATOES
ONTARIO GROWN
CANADA NO 1 GRADE
10 Ib BAG
SPECIAL!
ALMERIA GRAPES
GREEN & CRISP PRODUCT OF SPAIN
CANADA NO 1 GRADE
1.96.9 89b
CUCUMBERS
%Sl
PRODUCT
OF U S A
CANADA NO 1
SPECIAL!
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CELLO RADISHES , ih PKG
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CHERRY TOMATOES PINT
79 y► ONTARIO FANCY GOLDEN
DELICIOUS APPLES 1 it)
990 PRODUCT OF HONDURAS FRESH
PINEAPPLES SIZE 14 s
1.29
FAY 149
CALIFORNIA NO. I FRESH
GREEN ONIONS
3099#
i
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE
ON ONSH TYPE 8ok g 39!
PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA U.S.A.
KIWI FRUIT SIZE 31 S
tr749#
Produce,Special Prices in Effect from
Wed. Nov. 23 Until Closing Sat. Nov. 26