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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-02-08, Page 13Township employees get 5 percent Tuckersmith sets Tuckersmith Township council members gave themselves an increase in their honorariums for this year.. The reeve will be paid $900 a year, up from the $600 he received last year and for each council meeting (two a month) he attends he will be paid 860, unchanged from last year. The deputy reeve had his honorarium increased from $400 to $500 for the year and will receive the $50 for each council meeting as he did in 1983. The three councillors' honorariums are the same as the deputy reeve's but for each council meeting they are paid $45. For all committee meetings each member of council receives $20 for each meeting attended. Township employees were granted five percent in- creases for 1984 but their benefits remain unchanged from last year. The yearly salary for the clerk -treasurer will be raised to $29,519.98. The wages for the road grader operators were increased to $8.90 per hour, the junior grader operator will receive $8.40, a mower operator *791 and a labourer, 8633 per hour. The director of Vanastra recreation centre will receive a salary of $19,396.71 and the assistant director, $6,565.84; the aquatic instructor, 814,190.75 and the special needs co-ordinator, 813,025.25. The director of the day care centre at Vanastra had her salary increased to$17,975.45; the assistant director's salary increased to 813,832.26; the teacher's to 811,602.50; and the part-time teacher will be paid $5.67 per hour. The cook will receive 84,677.25 for the year. The building inspector, who works for several municipalities, will receive $4,252.50 in 1984. The mileage rate for coun- cil members and employees was set at 32 cents per mile. Drains were the main topic on the agenda for council at the special meeting which lasted five hours. Court of Revision was held for the Wallace drainage works and an appeal by Douglas Wallace was the main concern. Mr. Wallace considered his benefit cost assessment was "way out of line" (fpr the 1984 pay small amount of land involv- ed). Offered a reduced assessment, Mr. Wallace said it was not satisfactory to him. Engineer Henry Centen ex- plained the work to be done on the drain and the ratio of benefits and assessment to council and five of the lan- downers affected by the drain -- Mr. Wallace, James McIn- tosh, Bruce Coleman, Randy Wilson and Red Vantyghem. The drain affects 65 hectares of land and is estimated by the engineer to cost $18,700. The Upshall drainage works, branches A,B,C,D, and E entailed another lengthy discussion as Engineer Centen explained it. It involves 106 hectares of land and is estimated to cost $56,000. Present for the discussion were Donald Up - shall, Arnold and John Van Miltemburg, Randy Wilson and Bruce Coleman. This report was approved by coun- cil and court of revision for it is set for March 6 at 8:15 p.m. The Boyes drainage works, Branches A,B,C,D and E was the third drain on the agenda and Mr. Centen read the report• on this. Landowners present for the reading were POSSIBLE PENALTY - Hensall beard -growing contest committee members Ray Con- sitt (left) and Bill Bengough show Ulrich Buttmann and Ron Wareing what might happen to men caught in the village without beards or clean-shaven permits. Ask- ed how long the punishment might last, Bill said he and Ray were famous for their absentmindedness. Women's role UCW theme Varna lodge plays euchre By Mary Chessell There was an excellent tur- nout for the Orange Lodge euchre party on Friday night, with twelve tables in play. Ina Neeb won the ladies' high, Shelley Hayter, ladies' low. Men's high and low prizes were won by Art Alexander and Bruce McClinchey. Draw prize winners were Frieda Moore, Beatrice ',Nelsh, Ina Neeb and Anna Wilson. The role of women in to- day's world was the theme for the February program of Varna U.C.W. with Rev. Wilena Brown and Mary Chessell on the committee. Scripture passages showed Hensall congregation enjoys skating party There was an excellent at- tendance at the United Church on Sunday morning when Mr. McDonald spoke on the subject on "Making a Lot Out of a Little." Ile based his thoughts on the story of Jesus feeding the five thousand, stating that we too must give to Christ and His cause what we have, little as it may seem at times. The Children's sermon was on seeing ourselves as others see us and Mr. McDonald drew from the brown paper bag a mirror in his object ser- mon. Ushers for the service were Jim Parsons, Rick McGee, Ron Riley and Lorne Gackstetter. Gary Kyle assisted by Ryan Kyle greeted the congregation. The congregation «dere reminded that next Sunday will be Youth Sunday when the Messenger and Explorer Groups will join the Cub and Scout Groups iii`their annual church parade. Following the service a fellowship hour would be held in the Fellowship Hall. A tremendously successful family skating party was held by the United Church on Sun- day afternoon in the Hensall Arena with well over one hun- dred attending. Following a time of skating when grand- ma and grandpa put on their skates and joined their grand- children, along with the parents and friends on the ice, a pot luck supper was held at the church. The family fellowship party was spon- sored by the Christian Development Committee of the official board with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stuart, and Mr and Mrs. Bob Campbell in charge of the arrangements. The United Church Sunday School held their monthly assembly on Sunday morning with the theme of "My New Friend has No Shoes." The assembly, led by Joanne Rowcliffe, included the sing- ing of some of the Sunday School gospel songs along with the reading of scripture. Rev. McDonald was in Brantford on Wednesday of this week attending the funeral of Jimmy Jay. Mr. Jay, an employee of of the Canadian Foresters for nine- teen years, died suddenly at the age of thirty-nine. Mr. McDonald, as High Chaplain of the Canadian Foresters, conducted the funeral service. the balance God intended in relationships between men and women. Some of the topics discussed were in- clusive language, changing marriage and family customs and the effects of por- nography on relationships. The United Church has a publication on inclusive language which explains how attitudes are formed in children's minds by language, and how literature and hymns can be reworded to improve images. These guidelines have received wide accep- tance in North America. Some women were suprised at the wide availability of por- nographic magazines in local towns. While some store managers keep them well above eye level, cellophane wrapped and sell them to young people only if they have an age of majority card, one store, whose customers are mostly women, teenage girls and children has them displayed, unwrapped, at eye level. At least one magazine outlet in Clinton does not sell porn material. Bernice Reid presided for the business . meeting. Eleanor McAsh reported on the Presbyterial annual with Stratford' and noted that the Spring Event is in Wingham on April 23. The World Day of Prayer service is in Goshen church on March 1 at 8:00 p.m. Thee who quilt are invited to help with the quilts the U.C.W. are doing for Barb Consitt. The first one will be quilted at Dorothy Ostrom's shortly. Paul and Elaine Stephenson returned a week ago Saturday from a holiday in the Bahamas. Janice Webster ar- rived where they were stay- ing several hours before Paul and Elaine left for home. Jack Boyes, Jim Rose, Ken and Brian Moore, Milton Dietz, Bruce Coleman and Randy Wilson. This drain af- fects 124 hectares and is estimated to cost $49,000. After the report was accepted the court of revision for it was set for March 6 at 7:30 p.m. Of grave concern to council was the deficit for the Seaforth and District Com- munity Centres for 1983 as reported by Robert Broad - foot, the township represen- tative. The deficit reported amounts to $45,000 which in- cludes the budgeted deficit of 834,000. Council accepted with regret the resignation of Lin - Dashwood rates Sy MRS. IRVIN RADER Mr. and Mrs. Rader, Bill Sharon and Nathan Bennett visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wellwood Gill, Craigweil Gardens, Ailsa Craig, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader, Sharon and Nathan were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burch, Bayfield, last Tuesday. Mrs. Hilda Rader is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's hospital, London. Euchre Dashwood WI held a euchre party February 1 at the Dashwood Community Cen- tre. There was an excellent turnout with 19 tables in play. ' Winners were, ladies high, Barbara Rescke; men, Sheldon Wein; ladies low, Mrs. Melvin Stade; men, Elroy Desjardine; lone hands; Lloyd Durr. Watch for the announcement of the next euchre. Dashwood and area Business Association held the monthly meeting January 9 at Arc Industries. There were 15 members in attendance. They would like to express their sincere thanks to Friedsburg committee for their donation of $800 to help build new signs for Welcome to Dashwood. They would like to thank the Dashwood Firemen for their community support in pro- viding an ice rink for public skating. Dashwood and Area Business Association donated $633.26 to the Geared to In- come Senior Housing project for Dashwood. A Fashion Show is being planned for March 22 at Dashwood Com- munity Centre. The next meeting of the Business Association will be Monday, February 13 at 8 p.m. at Arc Industries. A guest speaker will be present from the Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications. He will speak on the new "Signs" for Dashwood. Please attend. Valentine Becker is a pa- tient in Stratford General Hospital where he had hip surgery. Mrs. Ivan Taylor and Mrs. Garnet Weiberg called on relatives here Wedneday. Kim Gaiser had the misfor- tune of falling on the ice and fracturing her leg. Supper guests Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and girls, Zion, were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader and Bill, Sharon and Nathan Bennett. The oc- casion was a surprise birth- day party for Bill. The Ben- netts return to Alberta this week. Men's Club The dinner meeting of Dashwood Men's Club was held at Dashwood Communi- ty centre, January 30, with 34 members and three guests present. Two new members joined the club. A sum of $500. was given to Dashwood Athletic Club. This includes five teams. Don Weigand introduced the guest speaker, George Godbolt, Exeter, who spoke on I2ftSP and Annuities and different methods of investing money. A Valentine dance will be held February 10. Personals The Show "Just like Mom" has been cancelled on Chan- nel 13, Kitchener, therefore Donna and Kelly Hoffman E jTF Qo S1�Y5:- oke.(0,oE' IR / EE .S41-47-1/ &near - f /1 47, 1a7roe4vs acv <ilr, � r�sr�s (I MAA/ War BGbi4LET SENO KYR4/4ME 4449 AIPPegs5 i,' 64Ff7'Y. 80X4036 67441I041i4r-7AFgjV NSW. 24'4 .ONT, ontarlo hydro da Dillon who is the assistant clerk in the township office. She has accepted a part-time position in the Clinton office of Agriculture and Food. Coun- cil will advertise for a replacement. Council received the grant levy from the Seaforth Com- munity Hospital for 8486 which is based on $3,,00 for each Tuckersmith Township patient. Council accepted an invita- tion by the Van Egmond Foundation to attend its 12th annual meetingat the VanEg- mond House on Monday, March 5 at 8 p.m. Any resi- dent is invited to attend this meeting. BIA meets won't be seen Wednesday, February 8 as planned. Mrs. Albert Rader has returned home from Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dalton and Carla of Walton visited recently with Mrs. Dalton's parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker. Mr. Roy Consitt is a patient in South Huron Hospital, where he is undergoing treatment. The Three Links Seniors will meet on Tuesday, February 14 at 2 p.m. at the local hall. Mrs. Dorothy. Mickle and Mrs. Anita Bengough- are oil the enter- tainment and Joh n and Helen Anderson on the Social Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Grenier, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bengough and Mrs. Anita Bengough returned home from a two weeks tour of Florida. They reported beautiful weather, wonderful trip and no snow until they reached Detroit on the way. home. The many friends of Mrs. Hilda Beer, Who underwent surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, wish her a speedy recovery. Times -Advocate, Februo 8, 1984 Po ! e 13 CUBS EARN WOODWORKING BADGES -The Zurich Cubs earned their woodworking badges at ARC Industries in Dashwood Thursday night and received carpenter aprons from JT Karry. Back, left, Bob McKay of JT Karry, Harry Stuart of ARC Industries and Zurich leaders Rick McGee, Keith Semple and Carolyn Regier, Centre, Mark Crane, Joey Gelinas, John Deblieck, Dan Thiel, Derick McGee, Mike Becker, David Kirk, Doug Willert and Chris Semple. Front, Dennis Willer., Jason Deblieck, Darcy Scott, Michael Thiel, Jason Erb, Roloef Goud, Jason Har- burn and Chris Ducharme. T -A photo Count;yMeadows OP' , I R.1 i t ORD 1\1) \RI 1'• I I\1..• 1 RI•.URI .\II-.\ I RI.SIM .\Ch. Now you can plan a winter vacation too! Our new "Vacation -care" program makes it possible for you to take a few weeks away, to relax, secure in the knowledge that your relative (or relatives) will enjoy a comfortable and friendly short- term stay with us. Our new residential wing offers spacious, private rooms each with a full bathroom or washroom, maid -service, a varied cuisine (carefully planned for your dietary needs), nursing and medical services (if needed) and for those who wish - a wide choice of social activities, Call us for more information about our one-week to one-month Vacation Care Program at 595-8903. Treat yourself to a holiday and give mom and/or dad a change of scene too. Ana Street, Brunner, Ontario. 20 minutes North of Stratford Vacation'Care DON'S FOOD MARKETS EVERY WEDNESDAY IS SENIOR CITIZENS DAY HENSALL 262-2648 ZURICH 236-4316 Prices in Effect Until Closing Saturday SAVE YOUR CASH REGISTER TAPES Cut from Canada Orad. "A" l..f Pull Cut Boneless Round Steak5.19 k/. Ib.2.49 Outsld. round itoy.r.„„,aidt kg.2.4C Canada Orad. "A" leaf Prom the Loin Sirloin steakl 0'3.1 9 1b, Cut from the Loin T -/one or Wing steakl.69 k..3.4911. Grade "A" Beef Cut From the Hip lon.l.rs Rump Roast3.93k/.s.6 Ib. Loan Boneless Cube style Stew Beef 1.39 kg. 1.991.. Our Own Homemade Pure Frozen Beef Patties 3.06 Ib:1.3 9 Maple l•.1 Ready to Serve Perk shoulder lMeeked Pkwk ' �;.1.191b. Sd1nelders Kent Mand S11..d I Schn.lders slide Bacon 1.98 Boo .. ,k.. B eef B urgers h. 0.4.69 Maple loaf Portion Style School/on "Slim 311.1" N.* Peak 123 e -e 1.69 Pepperoni S, 1.79 Map!. fetid Country 111then (hell I tryor«) Ile.w 1.36 k.. 3.791.. Schneiders Fresh Proven. epee.. 1111.. S k.. be. Chicken lchneld.rs New Slvb'N S«rs, sewage375 . pkg. 1.98 Schnelslors Select Resnad liked Lued.eew WOW 3.11 k.. 99 4 i.. Meet 175 .. pig. 1.29 •e" re ?est IP moriumaiiiiii KNECHTEL =caw STORES BunsINaster Bakery Products Avollabl. from W.d. 10 sat. PRODUCE VALUES From Resp Glenn /reit Forms • Arkena 3 11. troy Courtland Apples 99t Produce USA Cin. No. 1, 1now Whlt• Cauliflower -h99t Produce USA !lend. WhII• Grapefruit 5/1.00 Produce USA Can. No. 1 Broccoli b.nch99C Fresh Iron the Tropics Dol. Pineapple -h 1.49 Produce USA, Con. No. 1 Avocados 3/1.00 Produce of USA, Cen. Ne. 1. Fres, Crisp Lettuce 2/990 Predate Coned.. 1 es.. Fresh Coleslaw 59C Stare Packed Blenched Peanuts 3.M 1..1.291.. Aar... 310..1: ONIMIPOO Ape.. 350 salt Creme Rinse 50 I. Toothpaste Ton, 350 m1. Baby Powder 2.89 2.89 894 2.39 ffiOZMN f0O VALUES 044 South 13.5 es., or.n.. er p•p.frull Juice 89$ McC•In Int•..tlenel. 1 1.. b.. Vegetables 1.99 Fat,. Neu.., 12 et. Cream Pies 1.49 M.C.IM, Apple, Grape or Rerlso, 12. es. Jukes 994 Kellogg's, 775 9. box Rice Krispies Drinking Box 27;;;:'.':, 8.99 .;'211 ml. 1.19 Maxwell HeuN, 10 os. ler Save 905 Instant CoffeeS.99 laundry D.f.r.en1. 6 hire box Sere 1.40 Tide 3.99 Whl1• or Mown. 30 L 50.. Seger Twin ' 1.99 Nabob irruption, 369 9. Coffee 3.39 Scottow•ts Plus. 2 roll p►.. Paper Towels 1.39 'eclat Tissues, box of 200 Scotties • Stoll Family, pkg. of 1110 Napkins Softener Sheets. pkg. of 60 Bovnce Mr, 4 Mr pkg. Ivory Soap Gaines Select. 2 k.. ba. Dog Food Puss 'N Boots, 425 tin Cat Food Mtx'n 5.'. 373 9. Cream of Wheat Monarch Chicken, 103 .. 991 1.99 4.99 1.39 2.99' 21994 1.49 Magk Sauce & Coating Mix 694 Menerch, iisk Tea Mix 1.79 greaLI VALUES Mop,. loaf Country Hitchen, doll .N..d 1.110 k.. 3.99 1.. Nam Schneiders Pepsis.. doll silted Lundieon loaves 1.119 k.. M.el. Loaf Want or. doll sliced Peppercorn Salami 1.991b. 11,.. 1.5911. Skis. Sw..t Ml.ed, rum Sum or Baby Dills. 750 ml. Pickles 1.89 Chlplls.. 173.. pkg. Baking Chips .1.29 levy 041, 475 ml. Oven Cleaner 2.23 Old Tyme, 730 ml. Syrup 1.99 Harford, 13 os. Corned Beef 1.99 K.11ey.'s Mershm.Ilow, 375.. b... Krispies 1 699 M Cormlc4 Asst., 600.. Cookies 1.49 McCormick Chotel•le, 200 .. Mallow Puffs 994 Christie. Klendy1•, I. 1.19 Crackers 79$ Cernellon, 500 g. lar 1•s• 1.10 Not Chocolate 1.99 Fielschm.nn's Cern 011 Soft. 2 I1. Margarine 2.99 Dishwasher Det.r..nt. 1.1 b.. Sunlight 3.49 Alymor Asserted. 19 or. finless up t• 311 Vegetables 691 Cetlen.11s, 4 roll pkg. love Mt Bathroom Tissue 1.29 Cu/. Rlt• 100' roll Wax Paper 1.29 grea BAISERY VALUES w«fen Cheeel•t• Cream Roll 994 Witten Sett B Cr.oty. pkg. of 12 Rolls 790 Country Hearts/, Sten. MIK Whole Wheat, 7 peln es been, 675 0. 1e.1 Bread 791