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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-11-30, Page 29Hope to attract Tight industry to Zurich Council gives go-ahead to industriaI park advertised in the Western On- The county planning office tario Business Review and has promised assistance in similar publications, and pro- preparing an informative moted actively by the brochure. ministry of industry and trade Advantages such as in liaison with Huron County. geographical location, direct Zurich council met in special session on Thursday with Robert Nelson, a London-based industrial development consultant with the provincial ministry of in- dustry and trade, to discuss the feasibility of purchasing a 10 -acre parcel of land fronting the north side of Highway 84 just beyond the eastern limits of the village, and taking the first steps to turning the pro - r• St. Peter's Lutheran Church REV. KARL SCHUESSLER Vice Pastor (345-2683) Organist Mrs. Christine Eagleson B.M.A Sunday. December 4 10:00 a.m. • Worship Service 10:45 a.m. - Sunday School There is o nursery for smell children which is supervised dui ing the worship service. Everyone Welcome perty into an industrial park. A preliminary study prepared for Zurich's in- dustrial development com- mittee headed by Reeve Don Van Patter broadly outlined the purpose, intent, strategy and specifics of transforming the property (now owned by Percy Bedard and at present used for pasture and cash crops) into large service lots. ideally suited for light in- dustries which by definition are non-polluting, and do not require special 'waste treat- ment facilities. The report notes that 84 per- cent of Zurich's tax base is residential. Zurich is losing businesses, and can't main- tain its level of service with the current assessment. More than half the popula- tion of 789 is in the 20 to 65 age group, and another 147 are seniors. "There is not much future for our children here unless we attract more industry," Van Patter stated. The report proposes the village acquire the lanu at reasonable cost and service it. Piped water, sanitary sewers and hydro service are readily available at the site. The industrial park would be access to a connecting link, ample sewer capacity, availability of a local, skilled, non-union work force and at- tractive, affordable housing in a family-oriented com- MUSIC WHILE THEY WAIT - Families and guests of Blue Water Rest Home residents were entertained by Nelson Howe and his daughter Mrs. Quance, Stdf- fa, while waiting their turn to sit down for the annual Christmas dinner at the Home. munity would be pointed out to prospective clients. The study concluded by saying "the village of Zurich is at a crossroads in terms of past history, present instabili- ty and future decline based on ever-increasing residential demand. It could be said that the reality of the present more than offsets the gamble on the future...One thing is for sure, and that is that those who are elected to make the decision will do so in the best interests of all who stand to gain or lose, whatever the result." After a lengthy discussion that examined all aspects of the proposal, council in an unanimous recorded vote agreed in principle with the report, and gave the green light to proceeding with preliminary appraisal, soil testing, engineering estimates and land price negotiations. "This is a very important resolution", Van Patter com- mented later. "Such a formal, step-by-step approach has never been taken before to at- tract industry. The only way this will work is with the whole community behind us." 1 SUPER SPECIAL J SUPER SPECIAL BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED SUPER MOIST CAKE MIXES SUPER SPECIAL PIECES & STEMS LEAVER MUSHROOMS MARTINS PURE APPLE JUICE SUPER SPECIAL PURE FROM FLORIDA OLD SOUTH GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE JUICE 10 oz. TIN 48 oz. TIN SUPER SPECIAL WINTERFRESH REGULAR OR GEL COLLATE TOOTHPASTE SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL NO NAME WINDSHIELD WASHER ASSTD COLOURS KLEENEX TISSUES 4 LITRE 19 SUPER SPECIAL FOR THE BATHROOM ASSTD COLOURS COTTONELLE TISSUE a BOLI 39• BELMONT MALLOW. MIDNIGHT MINT. PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER REG. OR SUGAR FREE GINGER ALE. TONIC WATER OR CLUB SODA DARES41Oa PURE COOKIES . 1.99 PRIN PKG. OF 120 ORANGE PEKOE FLOWERDALE g TEA BAGS3.69 ZEHRS INDIVIDUAL PACKAGES HOT CHOCOLATE 1.19 SLICED. CRUSHED OR CHUNKS JUICE PACK 180 q DOLE I ,t TIN PINEAPPLE 89, ASSORTED VARIETIES PEP .5nt DOG FOOD 79° CLOVER LEAF S' PINK SALMON 1.39 A.B.C. LAUNDRY 3.19 DETERGENT 110 g h !IMF SUPER SPECIAL WESTONS PLAIN STYLE ENGLISH MUFFINS LIQUID FOR DISHES SMILES 'N' CHUCKLES NUTCHO' NUT* CLUSTER 300 g SUPER SPECIAL • SOFT STYLE IMPERIAL MARGARINE 789 2 LB. SUPER SPECIAL ASSTD COLOURS VIVA TOWELS 1102L1 99 BLACK DIAMOND MILD. MEDIUM OR OLD CHEDDAR225g CHEESE 1.89 SMILES 'N' CHUCKLES MINT 300.1 PATTIES 1.99 CHOCOLATE CHIP. CHERRY OR SUGAR PILLSBURY COOKIES 1.39 400 g PKG 01 8 PALMOLIVE 1 LITHE DETERGENT Z.6 9 READY TO SERVE 5 VARIETIES HABITANT SOUPS „., 3/s1 more specials FLAKED WHITE STARKIST TUNA ' 1.59 KEN-L'RATION TENDER CHUNKS • 9.99 i BAKING SPECIAL PIECES OR CHOPPED McNAIR WALNUTS ASSTD VARIETIES VACHON SNACKS 2, 179 LIGHT 'N' LIVELY ' ASSTD FLAVOURS SEALTEST YOGURT 1.39 NEILSON ICE CREAM 1 OM VENETIAN VANILLA 2.99 COUNTRY OVEN FRESHLY BAKED WHITE BREAD ,, , ,,69? ORANGE CHIFFON 11 ”t ANGEL CAKE 1.99 MELLOW ,. 1, , 10c rncr+ BRAN MUFFINS 1.19F GLAD BRAND GARBAGE BAGS no 1.59 CAVENDISH FARMS 4 VARIETIES FRENCH FRIES I kg f.29 KRAFT PROCESS CHEESE VELVEETA SLICES 2.89 FRICO BABY BALI 500 g EDAM CHEESE 7.(39 WESTVALE RASPBERRYAAA JUICE 150r„I 99' more specials POWDERED AJAX CLEANSER • SLICED 100•. WHOLE WHEAT DIETRICHS f 7S y BREAD 79'j LASTIC FOOD WRAP GLAD WRAP M' "" 1.69 LAD KITCHEN ATCHERS 159 69' c 1OSEWDS. MOMS AIMS t COWL 10(IS G NEILSONS .2.19 s LAD I BAKING SPECIAL i BAKING SPECIAL J BAKING SPECIAL McNAIR MICROWAVE COOKWARE McNAIR nr ANI 11011 HOCKING SULTANA A. Nr ti„III IIA, ,,,A,. 41, 1111, , {l. �IiNl, 11Ai� 1.v1„rM1� A1I1u' G LACE .11+`.1111 �'. ,'M1N �1,N 1.,v,(41+ 1 t1M111 RAISINS MICROWARE CHERRIES RED OR RED & GREEN ANDWICH BAGS "M1 139 [BAKING SPECIAL WESTCANE EXTRA FINE GRANUALTED WHITE SUGAR .29 .61 8 .219129 200 q 750 q767�8279$2$ . 450 q 2 kg KITCHENWARE - SUPER SPECIALS BORDERS EAGLE 7 PIECE T•FAL WOK FRY PAN SET 27• "St T -FAL ROASTER 16•' A T -FAL CLU/ HOUSE ARTIIICIAI McNAIR CUT VANILLA 1.79 MIXED FRUIT SWEETENED RAKED SHREDDED OR DESICC McNAIR MARASCHINO CONDENSED MILK 1.79 McNAIR COCONUT • 109 CHERRIES 189 CHIPIIS BUTTFRSCOICH 199 BAKING CHIPS 2.29 CHIPITS SEMI SWI OR MINT 1.99 2.19 CHOCOLATE CHIPS 2.29 pliqT PAN 13•"A ORGANIZES All YOUR UTENSILS KITCHEN CAROUSEL 5.99 F A 10 CUP SIZE STONEWARE TEAPOT CUR HOUSE PURE VANILLA COI HOUSE PURI ALMOND EXTRACT, ROBIN WOOD PIE CRUST MIX KRAUT MINI WHITE MARSHMALLOWS McNAIR CUI MIXED PEEL McNAIR BLOCK SERE 19 PITTED DATES IdeN11111 SLICED R SLIVERED 1.29 ALMONDS McNAIR (HOPPED 1.29 PECANS MAGIC 1.59 BAKING POWDER 2.49 105111 Hoon All PURPOSE Sr FLOUR • 5.99 VELVET CARE A PASTRY 1.09 FLOUR 2.19 THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: IHIGHWAYS #4 & 83 EXETER MONDAY, TUESDAY £ WEDNESDAY 94 P.M. THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9.9100 P.M. SATURDAY 8:394 P.M. Times -Advocate November 30, 1983 CHRISTMAS DINNER -- Hensall minister Rev. Stan McDonald and Audrey Christie joined Biue Water Rest Home resident Jessie Brock (centre) for the annual Christmas dinner at the Home. Varna church piano buY s vice Litany. Barraclough who donated On Thursday of this week much of his time and his the U.C.W. will hold their an- backhoe for the job, which nual Christmas party and took most of two and one -halt potluck supper at 6:30. Next days. Sunday is White Gift Sunday, A week ago Sunday, when gifts of money, food, November 20, Fred Reid of clothing and toys will be - Clinton celebrated his eighty - received for Family and ninth birthday. Family Children's Services. Ideas: members Gordon and Ruby knitted wear, records, books, Hill, Bruce and Anna Keys sweatshirts, games, models, and George and Doris panty hose, cosmetics, night Cantelon, held a party for him wear, pucks, barrettes, at his home. Bev and Shirley combs and brushes. Hilt and boys and Faye and The following Sunday there . Rick Snell and baby girl will be a Christmas party at visited with him for awhile, the township hall after too. church. Margaret Hat'ter's mother, The Board of Stewards dug Mrs. Glenn, has been back in up the drains around the her apartment in Zurich for a church couple of weeks and is getting repaired them.last Theyweek wish toand along fine. She is 92 and had express their gratitude to Don suffered a stroke. By Mary Chessell Beautiful piano and organ duets added to the worship at Varna United Church on Sun- day. The United Church Women bought a piano from John and Margaret Robinson for the church. Bernice Reid, U.C.W. president, took part in the dedication ceremony with Rev. Wilena Brown. Julie Webster played with organist Marjorie Hayter during the prelude, offertory and postlude, and Susan Kirton also played. Marjorie Stirling accompanied the hymns. The first Advent candle was lighted by Bill McAsh and his grandson Darryn. Mary Chessell gave a report from the VIM committee, and Jim Kirton, also on the VIM com- mittee, led the Mission Ser - Farm show opens in Plans are being finalized for the 1984 Canada Farm Show, January 31 to February 3 at the Coliseum, Exhibition Place, Toronto. The latest farm equipment and supplies will be featured as well as cat- tle sales, horse sales, agricultural meetings and top name country and western entertainment. Sponsored by the Ontario Retail Farm Equipment Dealers Association, the four- day show will occupy five buildings under one roof which make up the Coliseum Complex. "Interest in the show has been terrific." says show manager, Dawn Morris. "I'm amazed al what little space there is left at this time." More than 300,000 square feet of display space will be utilized to exhibit new machinery and equipment, supplies and services for every segment of agriculture and to accommodatevarious feature attractions. "The show is now in its 28th year and every year there are new exhibitors participating along with the major tractor and farm equipment sup- pliers," says Mrs. Morris. In- terest in attr'nding the show grows annually loo. More than 60,000 visitors from On- tario, other parts of Canada, the United States, and overseas are expected to attend. The Agri -computer section will be of special interest to farmers attending the 1984 show. 'The latest equipment and programs available for farm computer systems will he displayed and short Bowling Zurich Ladies JS HT M C:arke HA M Campbell PP HT J Fisher IIA J Fisher SL HT E 1)atars HA P Miller RD HT s_ Dickert IFA S Dicker( 1' FIT J. F'inkbeiner HA T Theil A() IIT H F'aher HA H. Faber T(' ItT H Vanderoek IIA 11 Vanderock FIG 11T F' Stade 11A S Stade P11 IIT I. ()'Rourke (;H 1'D 689 42 182 578 43 195 548 44 188 676 65 2a0 589 53 184 670 51 196 655 201 578 182 488 seminars will be conducted every morning of the show. International interest in the show has also been high and visitors can expect to see ex- hibits from Italy, Belgium, Denmark, West Germany and France. Special attractions at the show include cattle sales, horse sales and country and western entertainment. The Ontario Belgian Horse Association's draft horse auc- tion will take place on February 1. The Winter Classic Sale of the West Cen- Januar tral Hereford Zone is schedul- ed for February 2 at 12:30 followed by the Canada Farm Show Invitational Holstein sale at 2:30. Country and western enter tainment will be featured at the 1984 show on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday even- ings commencing at 6:00 p.m. Special ladies programs will be held daily throughout the show. For more information con- tact the Canada Farm Show. 20 Butterick Road, Toronto. Ontario M8W 3Z8 - telephone (4161 252-3506 Clinton area farmer elected to CU board The 32nd annual meeting of the Clinton Community Credit Union Limited was held November 23 in Clinton. President Ernie Williams reported to the members that the Credit Union's assets had increased close to three million dollars with a divi- dend rate of 81/4 percent being paid on members shares. The past fiscal year had been a more stable one with interest rates remaining at a fairly constant level over the past six months. Members who had taken out mortgages at 20 percent are currently only paying 131.E percent on their mortgages, a unique benefit being provided by the Credit Union. For those members who invest in R.R.S.P.'s for deduction on their income tax, fixed term R.R.S.P.'s from one to five years are now available. Williams reported the sad loss during the past year of 49 members. Two of those members were Charles Nelson who served on the Credit Committee and Board of Directors for many years and Mrs. Eula Roy who was secretary for the Board and on staff from 1953 to 1962. James Schnaar represen- ting the auditing firm of Ward. & Mallette gave a very thorough financial report. Schnaar complimented the Credit Union on a very suc- cessful year. Re-elected to the Board of Directors was Ernie Williams who stepped down as president in favour of John Lavis who had been the Vice President. Elected to the Board of Directors for the first time was well known Clinton area farmer Keith Tyndall. Re- elected to the Credit Commit- tee by acclamation was Herb Duizer. at Zurich 1)11 IIA 1 Hartman HT 11 Buschke IIA M Becker 169 477 19 175 Monday Huron (lope HG D Brownlee F: Klungel 11B J Dekort K Verbeek HA ('.Van'13oornen154 HTC Denomme 571 16 IFA 1)_ Webster 169 ItT 1 Hartman 566 22 IIS ItT IIA Tuesday. Viten League G Huston 649 K Jeffrey 591 (; Pennings 570 1 Hoffman 576 G Mathoma 582 I. Bedard 669 Rockets R Crown R ('rown R ('rown Th. TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH are seeking the support of the community to produce a Township logo or crest. The crest or logo to be of historical Importance and depict features unique to this Municipality. A cash prize of '25.118, •15.10 and '111.1/8 to top three entries selected. Entries must be received at Municipal Office prior to February 28th, 198/. Entries must be submitted on entry form available at Municipal Office. ROBERT /Ell, REEVE, TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH lanes Tuesday Grand (o,r F:sfafes J Girling 516 K Pincoe 574 A. James 637 T Grosz 542 96 S Pince 481 99 It. McArthur 572 132 IIS I Campbell 189 104 IIS A James 245 162 114 171 135 100 192 163,2 309 208 787 Wednesday. Exeter I.adies ✓ Horbanuik 611 R. Berends 532 B Elgie 506 D Flackey 539 G. Farquhar 555 M. Reline 52:3 HS V. Horbanuik 244 Thursday Grand Cove Estates D Lightfoot 11 Thomson T Hunt H Broad It Marshall Ft Broad HS II Thomson 11S it Broad Saturday Inlertown Exeter vs Mikes No. 2 F:xeler IIS 11 Beirling 278 9 HT B Belding 572 Mikes No. 2 HS (' Wolfe 285 21 IIT (' Wolfe 620 483 628 436 476 539 515 238 180 Zurich vs (ioderich Zurich IIS S Dickert 248 18 TFT S Dickert 665 (;oderich IIS M II Blue 340 12 IIT M (I Blue 776 Thursday. Night Mixed League D H Meloche 547 B 11 Pennings 556 (;T B Meloche 547 TH S Stade 534 IIS S. Stade 241 IIT 5 Stade 534 HS H Martens 228 FIT 11 Martens 608 P