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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-02-15, Page 14Page 14 • Times -Advocate, February 15, 1984 Appeal to Cardiff for water grant Hay sets March 5 date for Mcusseau Drain court of revision Hay township council set March 5 at 2:00 p.m. as the date for the court of revision for the Mousseau drain cleanout and repair after ap- proving the report at their se- cond regular February meeting. Affected property owner BW Munn attended the session in person, and Left after 'larifying a couple of matters dealing with benefit . liabilities. Ross Corbett, unable to attend, had inform- ed Reeve Lionel Wilder he in- tends to appeal his assessment. Engineer Bruce NEW COUNCILLOR - Recently acclaimed councillor Ray McKinnon is welcomed to Zurich council by Reeve Isidore LaPorte while fellow councillors Keith Westlake (left) and Bob Fisher look on. McKinnon was sworn in Thursday. Skaters bring home medals Congratulations to all those who won medals at the "Sweetheart" ice skating competition in Glencoe on Saturday. Kathy Merner won a gold medal and Lisa and Debbie Bedard, Jenny Overholt and Douglas Finlay all won bronze medals. Little Jayne Westlake received a silver medal. The children belong to the Zurich and area figure skating club and were all in different categories. Presi- dent Carol Deitz reported the 10 week Learn -to -Skate pro- gram has started and is going well and that some of the club members will be taking part in the Exeter Carnival this weekend. Don't forget the apprecia- tion night on Saturday, Feb. 18th at the Zurich arena for Don and Barb Van Patter. Dance from 9-1, $5.00 couple. Everyone welcome. . Mrs. Agnes- Seaman of Grand Cove Estates, Grand Bend, was the lucky winner of the large heart shaped box of Valentine chocolates drawn at the bowling alley. Hay township reeve Lionel Wilder and his wife Rebecca, along with councillor Tony Bedard and wife Marlene, John and Kelly Elder and Murray and Joan Keyes at- tended a three-day R.O.M.A. convention at the Royal York hotel in Toronto last weekend. Congratulations to Rick and Marg Gingerich on the ar- rival of their first child, Megan Elizabeth on February 7. A granddaughter for Marinus and Joanne Ver- munt and Cleve Gingerich. Don and Betty Oke are hap- py to announce the arrival of their first grandson, Christopher Charles who was born Feb. 11. Russell and Elizabeth Gra- inger are also happy to an- nounce the recent arrival, of a grandson, Scott Thomas Fawcett on Jan. 12.. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thiel have returned home from Florida. Best wishes for a speedy recovery are extended to Gladys Schade, Leonard Prang who are patients in St. Joseph's Hospital, and Lor- raine Schwartzentruber in University Hospital. Mrs. Wilma Pennings RR 1 Zurich has returned home last week from the hospital. Don Oke is a patient in Ex- eter Hospital. Dave Stark spent the weekend with his family, Carolyn and two daughters, returning to his job again Monday in Windsor. Louise Regier, London spent the weekend in town with her parents, Lee and Rose Regier. Jim and Mary -Ann Vanos and girls, near Toronto visited Saturday and Sunday with her parents Clarence and Beattie Geoffrey. Belated anniversary wishes are extended to Henry and Annie Becker who celebrated their 59th wedding anniver- sary in January. Also to Vera and Harold (Tiny).Thiel who were married 42 years on Feb. 10. And to Larry and Monica Bedard who celebrated their 140 wedding anniversary. Martin and Teresa Van b Raay and Jessica spent Sun- day in Toronto with his sister, Adrianneand Peter Tetley. Mrs. Luella Willert return- ed home on Friday from the West, where she has been visiting with her children since Christmas. She attend- ed the wedding on Olds, Alberta, of her grandson, Jim Willert on Feb. 4, son of Carl and Marg Willert. Also atten- ding the wedding were his Godparents Herb and Donna Klopp who went by plane and spent a week visiting before returning home. Some students from town along with others attending SHDHS enjoyed a three-day downhill ski trip to Blue Mountain, Collingwood recently. Tuesday, February 7 was the monthly meeting at the Rest Home of the Ladies Aux- iliary. The group recently purchased a new movie pro- jector for the residents. The quilt for next year's Bean festival is now completed and tickets will soon be made. Eight birthday cards, two sympathy, one get well and one baby card were sent out in January. Last Friday, the pupils of St. Boniface school held a Bake Sale to raise money for Bro. Bob Mittleholtz which was organized by the student council. Baking was brought in by the children. A total of $122.00 was realized. The Women's Institute held their meeting at the Rest Home and entertained the residents for their monthly birthday party. The program consisted of piano solos by Jodi and Natalie Brokenshire and Tracy Fisher. Two duets were sung by Ina Neeb and Dorothy Breakey. Tap dancing was done by Jane Westlake. Kim Geof- frey, Vicki Rau, Elyshia Denomme, Shelley Miller and Kathy Schenk. A sing song was enjoyed by all with Grace Martin at the piano. Joan Smith conducted the business. Gerry Kane gave the history of the first school on wheels (a railway car) in Northern Ontario. It was started by .Fred and Ceal Sloman of Clinton. An invitation to Huron - dale's 65th anniversary was accepted. PIans were started for our 70th with a. picnic in the park. Mildred Klopp, Edith Hohner, Vera Thiel and Joan Smith were nominated to compose a history of our In- stitute for the new Huron County Atlas. Ina Neeb was appointed delegate to the of- ficers conference in Waterloo in May. The next meeting will be a quilting meeting, The Institute will be spon- soring a euchre party in the township hall on Monday, February 20 at 8 p.m. Varna Racers B champs By Mary Chessell After losing the first game against the Super Blues of Hensall in a close 5 to 4 con- test Friday night in the Hen- sall hockey tournament, the Varna Racers never looked back. They went on to win the B trophy with wins of 4-2 over Hensall Oldtimers, 5-0 over 'Grand Bend and 8-2 in the final against Hensall Black. In the game Saturday even- ing, against the Oldtimers, goals were scored by Mark Taylor, Danny Taylor, Bill Stephenson and Bill Car- nochan. Dale Ratcliffe, John Dowson, Scott Consitt, Lorne Taylor and Ervin Keys had assists. Hensall goals were scored by Dennis Martin and Pete DeWys. Doug Reid earned the shut- out against Grand Bend on Sunday. Goal scorers were John Dowson, Scott Consitt (3) and Bill Carnochan, with assists from Danny Taylor (3), Dale Stephenson (2), Lorne Taylor, Bill Carnochan and Ron Keys. With only an hour's break, they went into the final game and had a real scoring spree, with Danny Taylor getting 5, Bill Carnochan 2 and Lorne Taylor 1. Assists went to Lorne Taylor, Scott Consitt (2), Ron Keys and Ervin Keys. Congratulations, Racers! Brian McAsh is getting along fine after having surgery on his back last Fri day morning. Because of the February thaw, the township skating carnival will be held in Bayfield Arena starting at 7:00 p.m. this Saturday night. There are prizes for costumes and most years some have come so well disguised as to add a lot of fun for the rest of us who try to guess who they are. jolde,I j(i,nj Jei Even the crows in the bushes are making a fuss about what would seem to be the early arrival of spring. Movies were shown last Sunday evening followed by refreshments.' Residents celebrating bir- thdays during the month of February and receiving gifts, courtesy of the Ladies Aux- iliary, were Miss Ethel Hess and Mrs. May Rowcliffe. Following the program refreshments were served. On Tuesday evening the regular monthly meeting of the ladies auxiliary was held, commencing with entertain- ment in the diningroom for the residents. •The program consisted of old time violin and accordion music provid- ed by George Mathonia of Zurich, Jim Young of Exeter and Nelson Howe of Staffa. Mrs. Mary Gingerich and daughters Sandraand Delores sang a trio, and Delores and Sandra sang a duet. Little Miss Kendra Fenwick tap danced and Mrs. Della Gascho recited "The Touch of the Master's hand." After an enjoyable program refreshments were served. We welcome Mr. Edward Stire, a former Dashwood resident, to the Home. Bingo was played on Friday evening followed by refreshments. The Sunday evening chapel service was conducted by Rev. John Campbell of the Church of God, Grand Bend. I Holdworm's re gave a y drain, Meiwhir wase Mousseau ad - ed, wed and improved in 1970. His proposals included a new 10 inch pipe under the railway crossing and a new, mesh -reinforced floor on the concrete culvert a concession 4-5. The latter structure is basically sound, with ade- quate capacity. Spoil will be hauled away, a cheaper option than spreading it and paying damage allowances. The sav- ings will be approximately $2,200, Tenders for the work should be in the clerk's office by noon on Friday, March 2. Dale Dignan appeared before council with sugges- tions to further restore the Fansville cemetery. His presentation persuaded coun- cil to allocate another 81,500 this year to -restore one sec- tion by repairing existing monuments, replacing badly deteriorated stones with mar- ble markers, and speading topsoil and grass seed. More annual $1,500 subsidies will be provided in future until the job is completed. A sent pis ' bel ng by Burlli and Associates Ltd. the provincial ministry environment to recooskIar funding for a water systen along Highway 21 was reef, and discussed. Seeming 0011tradictlons in policy . pointed out to cabinet minister Andy Brandt. A summary of the let- ter is being malled to all township ratepayers. A newspaper report of federal funding for work on a water system with similar problems at Nairn near Parkhill prompted a call to federal MP Murray Cardiff. Wilder reported that Cardiff wants t0 see all pertinent documents, and promises to do all he can to help. The roads budget submitted by road supervisor Ross Fisher was approved. The total, estimate of 8348,800 allows 8220,600 for maintenance and 1128,200 for construction. • A tender from Pollard Bros. for, 838,100 for calcium chloride at 8180.25 per flake ton equivalent was accepted. Deputy Reeve Tony Bedard reported that provincial recreation coordinator Melanie McLaughlin will meet with members of the ar. CELEBRITY BOWLERS - Huron County Warden Tom Cunningham (left), Hay township reeve Lionel Wilder, Stephen township reeve Alan Walper, Town and Country Lanes proprietors Tony and Marlene Bedard arid Jim Chapman, fund raising chairman of South Huron Big Brothers and Sisters, chat during the organization's annual bowl-a-thon. Zurich recreation committee and representatives of the ball and figure skating com- mittees this Thursday. Council had called a special meeting on February 3 to ex- ecute an aftadavit and deed requested by 262584 In- vestments Ltd., St. Joseph, to formalize the closing up of Lafleur Street and parts of Georgianna and Trudel on plan 303 of Hay township. A fee of 82 will be charged. wwwuwuwruu1 . St. Peter's Lutheran Church REV. DONNA KYLLONEN Pastor Organist Mrs. Christine Eagleson B.M.A. Sunday, February 19 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 SAVINGS WEEK AT BURNS FULLY COOKED SMOKED PICNIC PORK SHOULDER • /kg zehrs fine markets... of fine foods PRIDE OF CANADA REGULAR OR ALL REEF WIENERS 450 g PKG. 1.28 PRIDE Of'CANADA SLICED - VARIETY PACK COOKED MEATS f.79 375 g PKG. BURNS COUNTRY CLUB SLICED • 3 VARIETIES TURKEY MEAT , 125 g PKG. f.49 PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED SIDE BACON P £.49 PKG. PRIDE Of CANADA BONELESS SWEET PICKLED PORK BUTT COTTAGE ROLL 4.37 . !8 /kg Ib. BURNS PORK & BEEF BREAKFAST STYLE LINK SAUSAGE 3. 73 ', 69 Ib. /kg ,e. PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED COOKED HAM 175 g • PKG. f.49 PRIDE OF CANADA SMOKED FULLY COOKED VINTAGE HAM - 7. 91 3.59 /kg Ib. PRIDE OF CANADA SWEET PICKLED CORNMEALED BACK BACON 7. 6k9 g 3.49 BY PTHE IECE 1 SUPER SPECIAL 1 CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF TENDER WING OR T-BONE STEAKS 1 SUPER SPECIAL CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF FROM THE LOIN SIRLOIN STEAKS • /328 • PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE CAULIFLOWER SIZE 113 PRODUCT Of U.S.A. CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES . IbIb. We reserve the right tp limit purchases to reasonable weekly lamily requirements. DELI SPECIALS BURNS REGULAR OR SANDWICH STYLE COOKED HAM 1 PRIDE OF CANADA VINTAGE SMOKED HAM 5.49/kg .. 2.49 16. 8.36/kg 3.79 1b. COUNTRY CLUB II. /)]Olt/kg 2 VARIETIES (/�/ TURKEY MEAT 4.9'9 lb. RbINS DE ELEST S OP ROUND ASTT ES SEAK 6e81/ke3e091e Rt1MO ROAST 6.ai/k93.091b Ren 1RoR PEAK 7.03/kg 3.191b ITCIENER PACKER 1 YA ET SUMMER SQA iei 8.13/kg 3.691b. ZiW ED • 3 VARIETIE ME6� � �� T CHUHK ?e /kg 1b CORN BEEF?,.29 FOUR 50 g STUB')SALAMI 175 g PKG. 99¢ CHICKEN BOLOGNA_1.19 375 g PKG. BONELESS EYE UNDYED OUTSIDE ROUND ROAST on STEAK 6.17 4.19 /kg Ib. MEDIUM GROUND BEEF 4.17 1. /kg 19 Ib. FRESH PORK SIDE RIBS 3.95 1.79 /kg Ib. 1 SUPER SPECIAL CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF 'FROM THE HIP ROUND STEAKS 31 BONELESS FULL CUT • /kg 89 CANADA NO. 1 MILD SWEET ONTARIO COOKING ONIONS SAVE 200 2 Ib. PKG. SAVE 60C Ib. CRISP IN YOUR SALADS FRESH! PRODUCT OF U.S.A. ENDIVE MITARIO N0. 1 WIMTE 439/kg MUSHROOMS f.99b. mem or U.S.A. CALIFORNIA FRESH BROCCOLIEA.f19 PUNCT Of CHILE SWIMS 4.39 kg GREEN GRAPES t 991b PRNBCT or ts.A. wpm BUNCHES GREEN ONIONS2/794 PRooucT Of U.S.A. CALIfORN1A 6/79' LEMONS PROBUCT Of U.S.A. SPANISH TYPE ONIONS PROD W OF U.S.A. CALKORNIA CE SLAW PKa o:.G. 490 MUMMY Of B.S.A. FRESH SPINACH 10 o:. PKG. 1. MA. ?rib. 991 1,