HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-05-23, Page 10Pog. 10 TIm.s-Advocat., May 23, 19134
Zurich taxes up 4.8 percent public, 5.1 separate
Zurich council passed a by-
law establishing the 1984 mill
rate at their regular meeting.
The total tax bill is up 4.8
cent for residential public
school supporters, and 5.1 for
separate school supporters.
The rate for public residen-
tial is 240.46 mills and 282.90
for commercial -business.
Residential separate school
supporters will be assessed
240.67 mills, and commercial -
business is 283.15.
The levy is broken down as
follows: general residential
66.56 mills; general commer-
cial78.31; county residential
35.9; county commercial
42.13; public school residen-
tia176.18ublic school com-
mercial 89.62; secondary
school residential 61.91;
secondary commercial 72.84;
separate school residential
76.39; separate school com-
mercial 89.87.
For the average village
homeowner with an assessed
value on a house and lot of
$2,500, the tax increase will be
approximately $28. Using the
same assessment base, the
average residential tax
burden per household will be
as follows: village purposes,
$166; county $90 and educa-
tion 1345 for a total of $601.
Budget expenditures for
1984 total $486,499. Of this
amount, 129,094 is paid to the
county and $111,859 is for
education.
Though $97,165 is budgeted
for parks and recreation, it is
anticipated $79,598 will be
recovered through fees and
rentals of the facilities. This
total figure also includes a
provincial grant of $4,543,
grants from other
municipalities of $9,000 and a
grant from the Lions club of
*10,000.
Expenditures at the com-
munity centre include the cost
of a new condenser, painting
the building's exterior and
repairing the roof.
The road committee has
proposed a budget of $33,922
for maintenance and $7,550
for construction. Construction
Hay plans public meeting
Members of Hay township
council whipped through a
short agenda in record time
when they met on Tuesday
morning for their second
regular May meeting.
Nat Cantin's request for a
decrease in pipe size from six
to four -inches along the
southwest edge of the road
allowance of Bissonette
Avenue to the Cantin pum-
phouse, and the recommenda-
tion from consulting engineer
Burns Ross that a six-inch
would be needed as a supply
line to other subdivisions if
the new water system is built
along Highway 21, were
discussed.
Ross estimates the dif-
ference in cost at approx-
imately $6,500, which the
township would pay and later
recover from property
owners if the pipeline became
a reality. However, despite
strenuous efforts by members
of council appealing to the
federal government and
meeting personally with the
provincial minister, Andy
Brandt, no funds seem to be
available.
A public meeting to hear
property owners' views, and
some method of taking a vote,
will be implemented soon, to
determine whether the
pipeline will go through
without government grants or
not. Wilder said until there is
a clear mandate one way or
another, Cantin can plan on a
four inch line in his subdivi-
sion for costing purposes.
Cantin has indicated he is
not opposed, to installing a six
inch line provided the
municipality pays the dif-
ference and recovers the cost
from property owners if a
new pipeline system is built.
Barry Gandier, president of
the Golden Agers, appeared
before council to report his
club agrees to the $10 per per-
son user fee for the township
hall, plus the $10 rental per
meeting, beginning in
January 1985. He said the vote
was almost unanimous.
The provincial department
of agriculture has notified the
municipality the interest on
tile drainage loans for 1984
will remain at eight percent.
Debentures amounting to
$182,200 were issued last year,
and Hay will be allocated ap-
proximately the same
amount this year.
Road superintendent Ross
Fisher informed council his
men will start to spread
calcium chloride on township
roads this week.
The severance application
filed by Leo and Gary Masse
were turned down by the
Huron county council.
Severance applications by
Martin and Teresa Van Raay
were approved.
Council will meet again on
June 7 at 7:30 p.m.
Varna visitors
- By Mary Chessell
Derek and June Lowder of
Calgary .are holidaying with
his parents Alex and Olive
Murray, and will attend the
marriage of her brother Gary
to Cathy Bartliff this
weekend. The Lowders are
moving to Fairmont, B.C. the
end of June. Murray and Pat-
sy Taylor and Randy and
Marilyn Blake hosted a
barbecue for friends of Gary
and Cathy at Mrs. Jack
Taylor's farm Saturday
evening.
Rev. Gordon Pickell of
Goderich was in charge of
services in Varna and Goshen
churches on Sunday and will
take them again on June 3. On
Mother's Day members of the
session and Sunday School
conducted the service. Organ
and piano duets by Marjory
Hayter and Mary Ellen
Webster and numbers by the
Varna singers were enjoyed.
Dianne Kirton told the
children's story and Joyce
Dowson gavea talk on A Suc-
cessful Mother. Next Sun-
day's serviee is being
prepared by the UCW. Mrs.
Lorna McCallum of the
Fullarton area will be guest
speaker, Carol Simons will
have a story fol" the children,
and a group of women will
sing. .
In Goshen church next Sun-
day Art Bennet, of Oakville,
who also has a home on the
Brundson, will speak and
show pictures of his trip to
agricultural projects in the
Karachi and. Punjab areas of
Pakistan. This trip was taken
in connection with his work
with the Agricultural Institute
in Toronto from which he is
now retired. Anyone from
Varna who is interested in
hearing Mr. Bennet is invited
to attend. Children will enjoy
his pictures.
Harvey and Vivian Boyce
from London and Ralph and
Mona Stephenson spent a
weekend in Wheeling, West
Virginia, -where they saw Roy
Clark's show Jamboree,
U.S.A., and the dog races.
There was a family gather-
ing at Don and Debbie
Rathwell's on Mother's Day
Sunday to celebrate Danny
Rathwell's first birthday.
An after-school program
for children aged 8 to 14 will
begin at the Community Cen-
tre at the ball park Tuesday
June 5. Games, refreshments,
singing, learning and special
projects are planned. There is
an opportunity for young peo-
ple to develop leadership
qualities by assisting with this
program.
The Chessells attended St.
Peter's Lutheran Church,
Brodhagen; on Mother's
Day to witness the baptism of
their grandson, Travis
Chessell. The Smith and
Chessell families spent the
afternoon with Paul and
Sheila and family in
Stratford.
New nursery school in fall
Zurich will be getting its
own nursery school in
September. A group of
parents in the village decided
that with 19 children atten-
ding the Co-operative
Nursery School in the Hensall
community centre and
another child going to a
nursery school in Grand
Bend, Zurich should have its
own parents' cooperative
nursery school.
Zurich resident Debbie
Denomme, who has been the
teacher at llensall for the past
year, will become the Zurich
teacher when the new school
opens in September.
Mrs.. Denomme studied
early childhood education at
Lambton Community College
for two years, awl spent a fur-
ther year in the infant toddler
care course at the same col-
lege. She worked at the day
care centre at Western
University for two years,
another two years as super-
visor at the university's infant
care centre, and thret years
as a teacher and assistant
supervisor at Vanastra before
coming to Flensall.
The Zurich school will also
be a parnt co-op. Both par-
ticipating and non-
participating parents will
• have equal say. Parents who
cannot contribute their time
will be charged an extra fee
which will be used to pa for
FINAL TOUCH - Lutheran youth leader Pat O'Rourke
gives a customer's car a last check at the Lutheran
Young People's car wash.
t+
a replacement when their
turn to assist at the school
comes around.
The new school is now going
through the legalities re-
quired for incorporation. Zon-
ing approval and a health cer-
tificate have been obtained.
The village is behind the
new venure. Space has been
leased for a reasonable rent in
the United Church, the Lions
Club has offered support, and
the Bean Festival and the
Women's Institute are to be
approachQd for assistance. A
raffle is being held for a Cab-
bage Patch doll to be drawn
for at the Zurich F'air. In-
dividuals have also made
donations.
The nursery school will be
open on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, with one class
coming in the morning from
9:00'to 11:30, And another in
the afternoons from 1:00 to
3:30.
The executive is composed
of Jill Geiger, president;
secretary Shelley Roffman,
treasurer Dianne O'Connor
and registrar Lesley Jeffrey.
A vice-president will be
chosen in the fall.
Jill Geiger, Jane
I,ansbergen, Shelley Hoff-
man, Lorraine Regier, Cindy
Denomme, Janine Masse,
Dianne O'Connor, Judy Mor-
rison and Sally Desjardine
form the board of directors.
Further information can be
obtained by calling the
registrar at 236-4441.
includes resurfacing Mill St.
from Frederick to Victoria,
and repainting pavement
markings on Main and
Goshen.
Reserves this year will in-
crease by $11,600 as follows:
road equipment, $3,200, road
construction $8,000 and office
equipment, $400.
Other budget expenditures
include $9,150 for sidewalks,
$4,923 for fire protection,
19,700 for street lighting and
$9,000 for garbage disposal.
A suggestion that a per
diem rate be established for
appointees on boards such as
recreation when they attend
conventions and other outside
meetings on official
municipal business
precipitated a lively discus-
sion. Councillor Ray McKin-
non said this would be usurp
ing the board's authority, that
"council is allowed to approve
the budget set by the arena
board and that's the extent of
their authority".
Councillor Bob Fisher and
Reeve Isidore LaPorte
pointed out members of com-
mittees are appointed by
council, and their budgets ap-
proved by council before any
expenditures can be made.
Councillor Mike O'Connor in-
tervened to say some were
talking "global budget, others
line by line". As no policy had
been established by previous
councils, he proposed passing
a motion specifiying a per
diem rate the same as for
meetings, to clarify the mat-
ter. The motion was passed
unanimously.
Arena manager Jerry
Rader repotted he expects
estimates on the new conden-
ser very soon. The water
pump tank and some piping
1.4
should also be replaced to
avoid pumping old scale -
carrying water into pipes.
The case of Heimrich ver-
sus the village of Zurich has
been adjourned again. Clerk
Sharon Baker was asked to
notify the village's lawyer to
accept no more
adjournments.
"Heimrich initiated the ac-
tion. If he has a case, let him
proceed," O'Connor
commented.
An application by the Hay
Township recreation commit-
tee to hold bingos from May
17 to July 26 to help fund the
new baseball diamond
resulted in a motion to charge
any and all groups a $10
licence fee for each public
bingo held in the community
centre.
Clerk Baker was asked to
write the LLBO to suggest
again extending the hours of
the Zurich outlet to all day
Wednesday and Friday even-
ings from May until October.
it ;1.1
w
CAR WASH - The Zurich Young People held a car wash on Saturday to raise
money to attend a nation-wide conference in July. Shown in action (from left) are
Karen Schede, Martha Klopp, group president Lisa Rader and Ian Thiel.
fest Wishes
to the
Winner of the
Mother's Day Din-
ing Out Page
Mary -Jo Meidinger
Zurich. Ontario
sant is•
imes -
Advocate
;;;;
SUPER SPECIAL!
FRESH
3 Centre Cut Chops
3 Rib Portion Chops
3 Tenderloin Portion Chops
COMBINATION -BUDGET PACK
LOIN PORK CHOPS
326/1411
‘11.1b
SUPER SPECIAL!
FRESHLY MADE
REGULAR
GROUND BEEF
260/1/1
41.4, Mirlb
FRESH CENTRE CUT
BONELESS
PORK LOIN
CHOPS OR ROASTS
29
• Ib.
5.05
/kg
NEW ZEALAND FROZEN
SHOULDER
LAMB ROAST
3.9579
/kg
CENTRE CUT LOIN FRESH PORK LOIN
FAST FRY COUNTRY STYLE
PORK CHOPS RIBS
4.1 99 3.1 V 8
Ib.
NEW ZEALAND FROZEN
SHOULDER
LAMB CHOPS
4.17 1.89
/kg Ib.
DELI COUNTER SPECIALS
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES EOUIPPED WITH DELI COUNTERS
Z & W STORE SLICED 49
COOKED HAM 5. ,49 kg .
BLUE RIBBON REG. OR BEEF
Ak
SCHNEIDERS BOLOGNA 4.39kgf.99b.
PRIDE OF CANADA SMOKED 46 429
VINTAGE HAM 9. ,kg . Ib
SCHNEIDERS FRESHPORK 1 BEEF
ENGLISH
SAUSAGE
4.37
/kg
98b
SCHNEIDERS
COUNTRY GRILL
SAUSAGE
5�g2.69
SMOKIEPRIDE OF CANADA
DOGS
450 g
MAPLE LEAF FROZEN
VEAL
STEAKETTES
7509 149
•
REG. OR COGNAC
ZIGGYS
LIVER PATE
SDo g 2.49
FREE WITH EVERY '40 ORDER
A BUY ONE GET ONE FREE SNEAK
PREVIEW PASSPORT COUPON TO CANADA'S
WONDERLAND. DETAILS AT THE STORE.
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM
WED. MAY 23 UNTIL CLOSING SAT. MAY 26.
We reserve the right to limit purchases
to reasonable weekly family requirements.
BESCHNEEFIDERS
BURGERS
1 Kg'
FAMILY
PACK
49
•
COUNTRY GOLD
SLICED
COOKED HAM
1758 159
SCHNEIDERS SLICED PASTRAMI OR
CORNED
BEEF
THREE
50 g
SUNNER, SALAMI
OR PEPPERONI
NO NAME
MEAT CHUBS
g 2.49
I
9
•
110 NAME
BOLEEKKSLICED
OG�A
375 8 1.19
COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS
COUNTRY OVEN GOOD 450 g
RAISIN BREAD 1.29
FRESH BAKED DELICIOUS 450 g
CARROT CAKE 1.99
FRESH COUNTRY OVEN EACH .09'`
SNOPSYS MIXED BEAN OR . 99r
`POTATO EGG SALAD 3.?3kg1.69�P RODUCE SPECIALS CRUSTY ROLLS ooz
FRESH
FROM THE TROPICS
DOLE, DELMONTE OR
CHIQUITA
BANANAS
864 /kg
39`
PROD. OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1
CALIFORNIA
GREEN SEEDLESS
PEARLETTE
GRAPES
4.17 /kg
to 89
PROD. OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1
CALIFORNIA
STRAW-
BERRIES
HEAPING QUART
p9
MAKES A GREAT
SALAD
PROD. OF U.S.A.
FRESH
SPINACH
10 oz. PKG.
89`
PRODUCT
OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
FRESH
BROCCOLI
BUNCH
790
PROD. OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1
VINE RIPENED
FLORIDA
TOMATOES^
1 .D6 /kg
190
P. ASSORTED ANNUAL
BEDDING
PLANTS
0
BOX 99
., STURDY
RED
GERANIUMS
3'/r'
POT
99°
PR00. OF S. AFR. CAN. FCr.eLL PR00. Of U.S.A.
CRANNY SMITN /,., MILD MEUOW
APPLES AVOCADOS
PR00. OF U.S.A. FLA.
CAN. N0. I GREEN
CABBAGE
tLL' PR00. OF S. AFR.
v/kg SLUE SAMNA
59'. GRAPES CAN
PR00. OF ONT. CAN. N0. 1
0001IING
EA49°ONIONS
v0►ikg PP100. CAN. 0 U.S.A. CALIF.
N° 1 1.39 b CANTALOPES
PR00. OF U.S.A. FLA. PR00. OF U.S.A. CALIF.
CAIL NO. 1 SWEET q/
yCORN29
°S9P0. O"In" . ONIONSAUNCHS3/9PR
OUTS.
PR00. OF U.S.A. CALIF.
CAN. N0. 1
LETTUCE
HEAD
PR00. OF U.S.A.
694 CARROTS
2 Ib
89'
E cv. n.E SIVE
NO NAM
PEAT MOSS
2 Ib
894 LEMONADE
A.R. 1.S LITRE
15
LITRE
994
19 FRUIT PUNCH 994
UNIft„ RT 5TO SERVE
9P Ib GRAPE COCKTAIL
00LOURFVL FLOMERNM
149 VIOLETS ° POT 199
( SUPER SPECIAL 1
r SUPER SPECIAL 1
( SUPER SPECIAL )
( SUPER SPECIAL 1
FRESH ONTARIO
CENTRE CUT
LOINSMOKED
CHOPS OR ROASTS
:I7949
PRIDE OF CANADA
SLICEDPORK
SIDE BACON
PRIDE OF CANADA
BONELESS
PICNIC
PORK SHOULDER
3.5
` • Ib.
MAPLE LEAF
SWEET PICKLED
BONELESS PORK BUTT
COTTAGE ROLL
35/
• Ib.
FRESH CENTRE CUT
BONELESS
PORK LOIN
CHOPS OR ROASTS
29
• Ib.
5.05
/kg
NEW ZEALAND FROZEN
SHOULDER
LAMB ROAST
3.9579
/kg
CENTRE CUT LOIN FRESH PORK LOIN
FAST FRY COUNTRY STYLE
PORK CHOPS RIBS
4.1 99 3.1 V 8
Ib.
NEW ZEALAND FROZEN
SHOULDER
LAMB CHOPS
4.17 1.89
/kg Ib.
DELI COUNTER SPECIALS
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES EOUIPPED WITH DELI COUNTERS
Z & W STORE SLICED 49
COOKED HAM 5. ,49 kg .
BLUE RIBBON REG. OR BEEF
Ak
SCHNEIDERS BOLOGNA 4.39kgf.99b.
PRIDE OF CANADA SMOKED 46 429
VINTAGE HAM 9. ,kg . Ib
SCHNEIDERS FRESHPORK 1 BEEF
ENGLISH
SAUSAGE
4.37
/kg
98b
SCHNEIDERS
COUNTRY GRILL
SAUSAGE
5�g2.69
SMOKIEPRIDE OF CANADA
DOGS
450 g
MAPLE LEAF FROZEN
VEAL
STEAKETTES
7509 149
•
REG. OR COGNAC
ZIGGYS
LIVER PATE
SDo g 2.49
FREE WITH EVERY '40 ORDER
A BUY ONE GET ONE FREE SNEAK
PREVIEW PASSPORT COUPON TO CANADA'S
WONDERLAND. DETAILS AT THE STORE.
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM
WED. MAY 23 UNTIL CLOSING SAT. MAY 26.
We reserve the right to limit purchases
to reasonable weekly family requirements.
BESCHNEEFIDERS
BURGERS
1 Kg'
FAMILY
PACK
49
•
COUNTRY GOLD
SLICED
COOKED HAM
1758 159
SCHNEIDERS SLICED PASTRAMI OR
CORNED
BEEF
THREE
50 g
SUNNER, SALAMI
OR PEPPERONI
NO NAME
MEAT CHUBS
g 2.49
I
9
•
110 NAME
BOLEEKKSLICED
OG�A
375 8 1.19
COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS
COUNTRY OVEN GOOD 450 g
RAISIN BREAD 1.29
FRESH BAKED DELICIOUS 450 g
CARROT CAKE 1.99
FRESH COUNTRY OVEN EACH .09'`
SNOPSYS MIXED BEAN OR . 99r
`POTATO EGG SALAD 3.?3kg1.69�P RODUCE SPECIALS CRUSTY ROLLS ooz
FRESH
FROM THE TROPICS
DOLE, DELMONTE OR
CHIQUITA
BANANAS
864 /kg
39`
PROD. OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1
CALIFORNIA
GREEN SEEDLESS
PEARLETTE
GRAPES
4.17 /kg
to 89
PROD. OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1
CALIFORNIA
STRAW-
BERRIES
HEAPING QUART
p9
MAKES A GREAT
SALAD
PROD. OF U.S.A.
FRESH
SPINACH
10 oz. PKG.
89`
PRODUCT
OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
FRESH
BROCCOLI
BUNCH
790
PROD. OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1
VINE RIPENED
FLORIDA
TOMATOES^
1 .D6 /kg
190
P. ASSORTED ANNUAL
BEDDING
PLANTS
0
BOX 99
., STURDY
RED
GERANIUMS
3'/r'
POT
99°
PR00. OF S. AFR. CAN. FCr.eLL PR00. Of U.S.A.
CRANNY SMITN /,., MILD MEUOW
APPLES AVOCADOS
PR00. OF U.S.A. FLA.
CAN. N0. I GREEN
CABBAGE
tLL' PR00. OF S. AFR.
v/kg SLUE SAMNA
59'. GRAPES CAN
PR00. OF ONT. CAN. N0. 1
0001IING
EA49°ONIONS
v0►ikg PP100. CAN. 0 U.S.A. CALIF.
N° 1 1.39 b CANTALOPES
PR00. OF U.S.A. FLA. PR00. OF U.S.A. CALIF.
CAIL NO. 1 SWEET q/
yCORN29
°S9P0. O"In" . ONIONSAUNCHS3/9PR
OUTS.
PR00. OF U.S.A. CALIF.
CAN. N0. 1
LETTUCE
HEAD
PR00. OF U.S.A.
694 CARROTS
2 Ib
89'
E cv. n.E SIVE
NO NAM
PEAT MOSS
2 Ib
894 LEMONADE
A.R. 1.S LITRE
15
LITRE
994
19 FRUIT PUNCH 994
UNIft„ RT 5TO SERVE
9P Ib GRAPE COCKTAIL
00LOURFVL FLOMERNM
149 VIOLETS ° POT 199