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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-04-04, Page 9+ Discuss hall users' fee, waste disposal three delegations attend Hay council 'Fwo delegations with a Hay township council. common goal attended the Representatives of both the first regttlar'Aprll meeting of Golden ers and the Solo Club had questions about the imposition of an annual levy dill) per member to help off- set some of the costs of the upkeep of the township hall. rental fee of ;10 (i25 below the set charge) will still apply when either group of seniors use the upstairs facilities. Though Reeve Lionel Wilder had been absent when the decision was made, he said he backed his council 100 percent. "We don't want to close the facility down, but the deficit has been picked up for years by the rec committee. We want to recover some of the cost of providing the facility. We don't want to penalize anyone, just keep the facility open," Wilder explained. After further discussion, the delegations promised to go back and present the township's case to their members. As both clubs have already paid their current an- nual fee of $60, the new rate will not come into effect until ICE CREAM CONES — Jennifer Overholt (left) and Tracy 1985. Jeffery were dressed as attractive ice cream cones as Zurich council represen- part of the Zurich Figure Sktaing Club carnival. tatives Bob Fisher and Ray 8 81 `1W ROLLS LOLLS ROULEAUX ULEAUX FACLL• E - \C4LLL Royale gale, McKinnon met with Hay council to discuss their future actions concerning garbage disposal. The options of re- taining the present arrange- ment or joining with three other municipalities in a much larger landfill site were examined. Going for the larger plan would mean open-ended costs beginning with an expensive enviromnental assessment, and escalating from there. On the other hand, Mrs. Anastasia Martens has agreed to a long-term lease on the site now shared jointly by Zurich and Hay, and the pre- sent dump can be used for the next 11 years. Hope was expressed that in the interim the provincial government may rethink some of its present policies and requirements governing landfill sites. "Maybe municipalities will have to Lobby as hard as the environmentalists," McKin- non remarked. Hay council passed a resolution stating their inten- tion to stay with the present arrangement, and notify Stephen township of their decision. Fisher said Zurich council hasn't yet made a dicisjon, but he believes member! of Zurich council are of the same opinion as Hay. (Zurich council meets next Thursday.) A new by-law to cover operation, management and grants for the proposed ball diamond was read. The old by-laws dealing with recrea- tion were general, the new one deals specifically with the baseball facilities. Council also agreed clerk Joan Ducharme should register the lease agreement between the township and the Zurich Agricultural Society after the Society's approval has been obtained. Wilder read a letter he had received from MP Murray Cardiff replying to an appeal for help in obtaining funding for a new water line along Highway 21. Cardiff passed on a promise from Andy Brandt that Hay's file would be reviewed and Brandt would make a decision within six weeks. The letter was dated March 6. Cardiff said no federal funds were available at present. Road superintendent Ross Fisher reported a drain had been repaired in Dashwood, and the water was now out of people's basements. Fisher is looking for a set of chain har- rows for work on ditch banks. Acting on a request from the Hensall Fair Board, Hay will again this year contribute $35 to theHensallSpring Fair. Hay will not authorize the present development agree- ment with Huron Farms as conditions in a letter dated November 3, 1982 were not in- cluded. A revised agreement will be executed and return- ed to the lawyers acting on behalf of the developers. The 1989 budget will be the main topic when council meets again on April 16 at 7 p.m. Hay's expected ex- penses for the coming year are ;819,036, up from last year's budget of $810,000. The county and education levies should be available by the next meeting. • ViTh 11.11TaAOS Ala FOR YOUR BATHROOM 8 ROLL 3 COLOURS ROYALE TISSUE ty .aMamma cGr Mum se skims CHOCOLATE OR DOUBLE CHOCOLATE WESTONS WAGON WHEELS 350 g PKG. GENERAL MILLS' SUPERMAN CHEERIOS FRENCH FRIES STRAIGHT OR CRINKLE. - 1 kg 9*. 4 ASSORTED VARIETIES DARES COOKIES 400 g SPAGHETTI, ZOODLES OR LIBBYS ALPHAGETTI 14 oz. TIN STOKELYS COTTAGE VEGETABLES CHEESE 14 oz. NIBLETS 12 oz. 500 g TIN FROZEN CONCENTRATED McCAINS ORANGE JUICE 355 ml TIN CREST TOOTHPASTE 100 mL TUBE 4 POPULAR VARIETIES ALL FLAVOURS SWISS STYLE PURE SPRING GAY LEA SOFT DRINKS YOGURT 750 mL BOTTLES POPULAR MOUTHWASH SCOPE 750 ml. 2.99 MAPLE LEAF r 5 �A CANNED HAMS 3.99 McNAIRS SEMISWEET 350 q CHOCOLATE CHIPS 1.79 DOLE 3 VARIETIES JUICE PAK �� PINEAPPLE 19.1 I MOTHER PARKERS 0.P. TEA BAGS i1.99 McNAIRS SULTANA RAISINS 750 g 199 McNAIRS SHREDDED 05 FLAKED SWEETENED COCONUT 200, 119 FIVE ROSES ? S.g ASSORTED VARIETIES ALL PURPOSE 1KAL RAN 170 g FLOUR Z 59 CAT FOOD 3/si SUPER SPECIAL_ WESTONS WHITE -OLD MILL BREAD � ;.)ji adr`10 21♦BUTTER TARTS • 10.s SPECIAL! WESTONS FRESH MEALTYME HAMBURG OR WIENER REG. 1NrC ROLLS 2.09 PKG. • PLUS DEPOSIT CLOVER LEAF 220g COHOE SALMON 1.69 McNAIRS 375 g MEDIUM PRUNES 119 CREAM SAUCE OR BUTTER SAUCE GREE 8 A T VEuETABLES 250 g 8 • HI URI 2 ROLL MR. CLOWN WHITE OR YELLOW MIME TOWELS 1.19 BATH 500 mL 1.19 WHITEAF FLAKED TUNAA1184Eg 189 FRANCO AMERICAN 3 VARIETIES/890 GRAVIES 100r. TINS FARMHOUSE FROZEN ASSORTED CREAM PIES 340 g 149 KRAFT MINI WHITE 500 g MARSHMALLOWS t29 SUPER SPECIAL GRANNYS DELICIOUS 2 450 g LOAVES FOR PKG. OF 8 WESTONS FRESH ENGLISH MUFFINS 77 WESTONS FRESH RAISIN BREAD 450 g LOAF 129 OLD BAVARIA BRAND APPLE STRUDEL 420 g 179 PKG. OF 8 WESTONS FRESH SPICY HOT CROSS BUNS 119 SPECIAL! WESTONS 1882 PKG OF 8 WHOLE WHEAT BREAD t 675 g LOAF J WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REOUIREMENTS Buda, Thrts Peigiy Tartelettes au Beurre PKG. OF 12 WESTONS FRESH DINNER ROLLS 99' WESTONS DELICIOUS RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY SWISS ROLLS 99 4's -139 99' 12's WESTONS JAM FILLED BUNS TRAY OF 6 WESTONS TASTY PLAIN OR SUGARED CAKE DONUTS THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: HIGHWAYS #4 & 83 EXETER MONDAY, TWIOAY i WIDNIIOAY 94 P.M TNUUOAY & FRIDAY 04:$ P.M. $ATYRDAY $:304 P.Mi, CANDY STORE --- Kerry Lynn Deitz (back) wasin charge of the candy store at the Zurich Figure Skating Carnival. Her little confections were Stephanie Durand (left), Vicki Rau, Jayne Westlake and Kim Scotchmer. Bowling at Zurich lanes Monday. Huron HG D. Brownlee M.L. Masse M. Baker R. Tebou Hope 117 117 126 131 Monday Ladies League PF UD C. Luther 566 2660 JS M. Clark 2520 S P. Miller PP- - J Masse _ _ -716-2/143- - A0 A. Faber 584 2744 P E. Weido 634 2942 RD S. Dickert 731 3059 PH S. Desjardine 560 2417 TC V. Huston 649 3305 DH S. Reshke 550 2422 HG S. Stade 594 2749 GH 13..Dayman 2290 Thursday Golden Age Seniors High Doubles: H. Clausius 1. O'Rourke M. Clausius HS I. O'Rourke HS H. Clausius 239 327 234 214 134 642. 3055 olden ,jltmpies _ - J 4 -. Tuesday Grand Cove Estates J. Girling 520 G. Traversey 558 J. Wilsmith 540 G. Anderson 448 HS G. Traversey 214 HS J. Girling 240. Wednesday Exeter Ladies M. Deline - 539 D. Kipfer 497 M. Bridges 508 R. Berends 683 M. Lovell 480 A. Appleton 479 HS R. Berends 264 DH HH B P T7' 'F R Tuesday Mens League L. Hoffman 776 R. Smale 598 9 R. Bierling 680 21 G. Huston 664 10 G. Willer, 666 20 G. Mathonia 604 11 P. Overholt 633 2 Thursday Grand Cove Estates R. Broad 550 C. Thomson 536 B. Fortes 583 13. Thomson 529 HS C. Thomson 188 HS H. Noble 259 I am sure most of us are a little optimistic about the ar- rival oT spring. Movies were shown on Mon- day, followed by refreshments. On Tuesday afternoon, the residents enjoyed a busride along the lake and around Bayfield, across to Brucefield and back home. Wheel chair residents who were formerly unable to participate in these outings are happy to be in- cluded in these rides. We regret that Mrs. Mary Spacek is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London and Mr. Edward Stire in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. We welcome Mrs. Genevieve Ducharme, a former Zurich resident. On Tuesday evening, a video program was shown "We're No Angels" and was continued on Wednesday evening. Everyone enjoyed it. On Friday evening bingo was played followed by refreshments. The Sunday evening chapel service was conducted by Mr. Merlin Bender of the Conser- vative Mennonite church. A Targe number of visitors join- ed with the residents in the chapel Thursday Mixed League TH H. Pennings D L. Meloche GT H. Martens B E. Hardy HS B. Martens HS J. Smith HL HM Friday Queensway S. Bosse N. Regan R. Sararas 557 554 602 200 246 60 160 116 . Saturday Intertown Zurich at St. Marys Zurich HT J. Fisher 635 19 HS S. Stade 274 St. Marys HT R. McKay 634 11 HS R. McKay 229 Mikes I at Exeter Exeter HT N. Trott HS D. Datars 233 Mikes 1 HT Sherry HS Sherry 562 18• 628 12 234 St. Peter's Lutheran Church REV. DONNA KYLLONEN Pastor Organist Mrs. Christine Eagleson B.M.A. Sunday, April 8 10:00 a.m. - Worship Service 10:45 a.m. - Sunday School There is a nursery for smell children which is supervised dur- ing the worship service. Everyone Welcome lots lg riot epecW prices olabe ID-3–our Muki-grade 1 protects both diesel gasoline engines and a iaae of Atnitrersal ai$mission fluid, Por use in your 4gWpment And don't fotiet the slick savings on Our Unitnl e kite high per- Llthlutit gse you can count . for Farm, automotive and con- struction equipment. This is your chance to pick up top quality lubes for less. And a chance torr hsSo agents like me to sliow holy corning through torr yoru Irctps make us tetter" ?Irl .r Russell Foals Ltd. Office 238.3411 R. R. 2; Dashwood SAVE 10. p•r litre on Esso lube oils 104 (Per 414 on WOW grime Mar. 13 • Apr$. 30/84 Res. 338.1684