Times-Advocate, 1983-12-07, Page 11R
Page 10
Times -Advocate, December 7, 1983
Hay asked to consider expansion, long-term leasing of Iandfifl site
Zurich councillor Bob
Fisher attended Hay
township's first daytime
meeting of the winter to
discuss the landfill site shared
by the two municipalities.
Both councils agree they
would rather continue the
present arrangement than
take part in a large dump us-
ed by a number of area
municipalities.
The present site is close and
convenient, whereas par-
ticipation in a joint landfill
site would be costly, there
would be added ex for
garbage pickup and garbage
would have to be sorted.
Fisher suggested expansion
and long-term use of the pre-
sent site leased from Mrs.
Anastasia Martens. He had
talked to Mrs. Martens, who
is agreeable to signing a 20 or
25 -year lease.
Reeve Lionel Wilder agreed
A HELPING HAND — Zurich postmaster Murray McAdams helps Sonya Shantz tape
a stencil to the outside of the post office window in preparation for painting the
inside of the pane.
Pupils paint the town
Zurich school children are
painting the town some of it,
at least.
Spurred on by a suggestion
from the federal post office, to
postmasters across Canada to
invite students to decorate
their windows for Christmas,
pupils from St. Boniface ana
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
REV. KARL SCHUESSLER
Vice Pastor
(345-2683)
Organist
Mrs. Christine Eagleson B.M.A.
Sunday. December 11
10:00 a.m. - Worship Service
10:45 a.m. - Sunday School
There is a nursery for small
children which is supervised dur-
ing the worship service.
Everyone Welcome
Zurich Public Schools set to
with enthusiasm.
St. Boniface grade eighters
were first on the scene, cover-
ing three of the windows and
the inner doors of the Zurich
post office with angels and
nativity scenes.
Art teacher Marg Souplat
showed the students how to
dip first into a combination of
liquid detergent and water,
then into the tempera powder.
Adding detergent will make
the task of removing the paint
from the windows - and the
painters' clothing - much
easier.
It was the turn of Zurich
Public School a few days
later. Working from drawings
produced by grades five and
six, about 30 grade eight and
grade seven students fanned
out to cover the remaining
windows and outer doors of
the post office, the inner doors
of the municipal offices, and
the windows of the village
paper with candles, holly and
poinsettias.
Those assigned to decorate
the outer doors of the post of-
fice had the most difficult
task. They finally put a sign
on the outside reading
"please knock" so they would
have a moment's warning
before thL busiest doors in
town opened for the ump-
teenth time.
Zurich postmaster Murray
McAdam said he and his staff
had received many
favourable comments about
the Christmas artwork.
Because of a light -deflecting
microfilm coating on the win-
dows, the scenes show to best
advantage in daytime from
the inside, and McAdam will
leave more interior lights on
at night to illuminate the pic-
tures after dark. •
McAdam pointed out the
federal authorities offered on-
ly encouragement. The
students' reward was their
personal satisfaction in a job
well done.
"Besides, this is better than
sitting in math class", one
young artist was overheard to
remark.
CHRISTMAS
BEST
GIFT
GOING!
Soft -Sided
Luggage
Complete Sets
And Individual Pieces
• Tote Bags
• Attache Cases
• Handbags
1
1
1
By Dionite
SMR/onite
and Holiday
A Small Deposit Will Hold
'Til Christmas
Smyth S STORE
jMAINST. PHONE 235-1933 EXETER
4,
•
with the proposal. His only
concern is the impression he
received from a ministry of
the environment official at
the joint meeting a month ago
in Crediton that the ministry
is much more likely to
authorize grants when the
municipality owns rather
than leases its site.
Clerk Joan Ducharme was
asked L. set up a meeting
among Ilay and Zurich coun-
cillors and Burns Ross' con-
sultants. All aspects of expan-
sion and a long-term lease to
enable usage of the present
waste disposal site to continue
for at least another 20 years
will be examined then.
Councillor John Elder and
Reeve Wilder reported on a
Dashwood area fire board
meeting they had attended.
The fire department is losing
money, and had a deficit of
81,259.87 last year. Hay
township has been paying a
yearly retainer of 81,300,
while Stephen township pays
three mills of the assessment
in the area covered by the
board. If Hay had done the
same, the amount of the re-
tainer would have been
81,566.17 based on the 1982
assessment for 1983 taxes.
Council decided to leave the
retainer at 81,300 for 1983, and
compute what three mills
would be when the clerk
receives this year's assess-
ment. Wilder said the 1984
budget should be based on
1983's assessment.
After attending a Zurich
area fire board meeting,
councillors Claire Deichert
and John Elder said the board
is within its budget, and has
received delivery of 16 new
helmets and shields at a cost
of 865 each. Two of the three
suppliers of this type of equip-
ment have recently lost their
accreditation; Zurich was for-
tunate enough to have
ordered from the third firm.
John Elder said the
Dashwood recreation com-
mittee has had a good year.
All but one of the 14 teams us-
ing the facilities has paid its
875 per team user fees. One
team complained of uncut
grass and an =dragged dia-
mond, but played anyway.
The committee passed a
motion to invite team cap-
tains to a spring meeting and
show them how the user fees
were spent to upgrade
diamonds, repair and replace
bleachers, and other
necessary expenditures.
The committee headed by
Don Beauchamp to build a
new ball diamond is waiting,
for formal approval in writing
from the president of the
Zurich and area agricultural
society before it can take any
further steps, or make ap-
plication for grants. Deichert
will try to arrange a meeting
of the society as soon as
possible.
Wilder said the Huron
Farm Safety Association will
be conducting a poster contest
through the schools in the
county. Entries will be divid-
ed into four classes: under
nine, nine to 15, 15 to 19 and
over 19, with three prizes in
each ca''gory. The winning
posters will be put up in
schools, ag offices and
municipal buildings in the
county.
Road superintendent Ross
Fisher presented a mini-
budget effective until the end
of the year. Only 82,721 of the
estimated 818,000 snow
removal budget has been us-
ed by the end of November.
However, Fisher said one
month of heavy snowfall
could soon eat up 810,000. The
savings were used for gravel
and calcium.
Council hopes to include
paving the five -mile stretch of
concession 12-13 between
highways 83 and 84 with tar
and chip next year at a cost of
815,000 per mile. Ministry
grants would cover at least 50
percent of the cost.
Councillor Murray Keys,
drain commissioner for the
Aldsworth drain, expressed
his dissatisfaction with the
work done so far. He feels the
contractors have removed too
many trees along the ditch
bank, leaving it more
vulnerable to erosion.
Beavers have added to the
problem by building bigger
and better dams with the fell-
ed trees. After checking the
work, the county engineer
said one can't clean up a mess
without making one; he was
satisfied with the work.
Wilder left the meeting to
phone Tom Prout at the
Ansable-Bayfield Conserva-
tion Authority to ask him to
arrange immediate trapping
and removal of the beaver.
A tile drainage loan of
820,000 for lot 19, concession 12
was denied because of an in-
sufficient outlet. The owner
will be asked to supply a map
showing a proper outlet.
Victor Brisson attended
council to request a change in
the working of a bylaw per-
taining to the Nat Cantin sub-
division at St. Joseph. He
wants one clause changed
from "single family dwell-
ing" to "multiple and/or
single family dwellings."
Wilder did not object, but said
Brisson must first apply to the
Huron County zoning office to
obtain approval
TASTY -NU BREAD
TOP QUALITY
ALWAYS FRESH
NO
.41151/1.•
Artificial Preservatives
HALF PRICE SUPER BAKERY BUYS
CRUSTY ROLLS
69C DOZEN
Loa - 2 DOZEN PER CL1Siouta
MINCEMEAT or BUTTER
TARTS
6 :o# 1.49
HAVARTI BUTTER
CHEESE
2.991.8
ONION & PARSLEY
CHEESE
2.79 LB
SULTANA RAISINS
99C LB
GLAZED PINEAPPLE
It ATURAL *EDGES)
1.99 LB
CHEESE GIFT BASKETS•CIEESE TRAYS•PARTY TRAYS
*DELUXE FRUITCAKES•DINNER ROLLS
°BULK SNACKS and BAKING SUPPLIES°
over 60 varieties o' Canadian & Imported Cheese
1
Tastyt
u OVER 40 KINDS
OF
Bakery &Cheese House y � DELICIOUS
EXETER ZURICH SEAFORTH
\2354:032 2364012 ser -tem
6
DAYS
DONUTS
Special Prices
in Effect from
9 a.m.
Wednesday
Dec. 7th Until
Closing
Tues., Dec. 13
Except
Produce
Which Expires
Sat. Dec. 10,
1983
( SUPER SPECIAL!
3 FOREQUARTERS WITH WHOLE NECK AND BACK
3 HINDQUARTERS WITH WHOLE BACK
3 WINGS - 2 GIBLET PACKS
"COUNTRY CUT"
CHICKEN
FRESH! NOT FROZEN
(PORK SHOULDERS)
SUPER SPECIAL!
ALL SIZES
FROZEN
UTILITY GRADE
TURKEYS
2.621 .s
1191b.
SUPER SPECIAL! r
MAPLE EDLEAF
- SLIC
SIDE
BACON
CHOICE OF 3 VARIETIES
500 g PKG.
1.99
SUPER SPECIAL!
MAPLE LEAF
TASTY
SMOKED
WIENERS
REGULAR STYLE
OR ALL BEEF
454 g - 1 Ib.
PKG.
■
MAPLE LEAF
GOLDEN FRY
SAUSAGE 500 g 1.99
MAPLE LEAF
REGULAR SLICED
BOLOGNA 50091.79
DELICATESSEN SPECIALS
MAPLE LEAF
BEERFEST
SAUSAGE 500 g 1.79
MAPLE LEAF
TENDER SLICED 175 g
COOKED HAM 1.49
MAPLE LEAF
COUNTRY KITCHEN 8.SC/k9
SMOKED HAM3.99,
MAPLE LEAF .711kg
S.P. BEEF 7 5
BRISKET:44i -2.59b
MAPLE LEAF
EXTRA LEAN
COOKED HAM
STORE
SLICED
5.71 ,k9
2•591b
FRESH! 3.06/kg
FRESH!
PART BACK ON 139 SPLIT CHICKEN
CHICKEN LEGS BREASTS 1.991b.
MAPLE LEAF COUNTRY GOLD
COCKTAIL SAUSAGES OR ROUND COOKED 6,5 e /kg
WIENERS250g 169 DINNER HAM2,991D.
MAPLE LEAF PIECE SLICED
VISKING OR 2.62/kq 2.84,,,9
PARA BOLOGNA 1.191b 1.291b
COUNTRY GOLD
SLICED
SALAMI 175 g
3 VARIETIES
NO NAME
2.49
99' MEAT CHUBS 600 g
MAPLE LEAF PORK BUTT MAPLE LEAF 2 VARIETIES
SWEET PICKLED 4. rikq BABY BAG PARA 3.Ark y
COTTAGE ROLL LS9,, BOLOGNA 1.491,,.
MAPLE LEAF
KOLBASSA COIL
SAUSAGE
MANDARIN ORANGES
1.740/kq
29
IN 9 LEI. CASE
BULK
Ib •
PROD. OF CAN. NO. 1 86'/kg
SPANISH ONIONS 39'b
PRODUCT Of CANADA 4.37/,,9
MUSHROOMS 1.9L
6.59/kg
By THE
PIECE �i 99Ib
NO NAME POLISH OR
SMOKED ,39/k9
SAUSAGE t991b.
We Reserve The Right To Limit
Purchases To Reasonable
Weekly Family
Requirements.
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO NO. 1 LARGE
PRODUCT OF FLORIDA CANADA NO. 1
TOMATOES
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 1.30/119
BEAN SPROUTS 5901b
PRODUCT Of ONTARIO 2/99#COLE SLAW 8 or
ONTARIO SMALL GRADE s
DELICIOUS APPLES%69
FLORIDA LARGE SIZE WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT 3/994
POINSETTIAS
3.99
MULTI BLOOM
6" POT
EACH
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
ONTARIO 5 in 000.
CARROTS
PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA
FRESH A
LEMONS6/99#
CUCUMBERS
PROD OF U S A
CAN N0 1
2/59°
PROD. Of U.S. CAN. FCY.
BARTLET 1.74/kg
PEARS 79#