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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1984-07-04, Page 181 Pogo 4A Times -Advocate, July 4, 1984 Frontage charges for pipeline revised to allow for easements An omission while calculating the estimated costs of a water system along Highway 21 will add roughly four percent or $88,000 to the price tag, consulting engineer Burns Ross informed the first regular July meeting of Hay council. The approximately 20 easements required between the waterworks plant and Drysdale, some of which will have to be surveyed, will boost the total estimate from an earlier figure of $2,201,400 to $2,289,456. Frontage costs have also changed. Figures submitted at the last meeting were calculated on the premise that commerical establishments like restaurants and golf courses would be subject to the same maximum limit of 200 feet as agricultural land, but the Municipal Act does not ex- empt anything but farmland for more than 30 metres. This means the Bayview Golf Course would be charg- ed 10 times more than originally planned. Ross said councils can not change the terms of the Municipal Act; property owners must argue their cases before the OMB (Ontario Municipal Board). The revised frontage costs for a trunk line along Highway 21 would drop from ;11.29 per foot to $10.80, and property owners requiring both the trunk and distribu- tion lines would be assessed $22.34 per foot, down slightly from the previous figure of $22.66. Connection costs would increase from $400 t2 $416. While discussing the pro- posed bylaws dealing with the township as supplier of water, authorizing construction, set- ting frontage rates, private service and flat or metered water rate and terms of pro- perty owners' consent to con- nect, Ross suggested Hay model its rates on those of Stephen township. The neighbouring municipality charges farms a pt Mrs. Carmel Sweeney Phone: 236.4702 Donation to nursery school. On Friday night the Lions club held their last meeting for the summer with dinner accompanied by their wives, at the new Hessenland restaurant on the Blue Water highway just north of St. Joseph and all enjoyed a very lovely evening and meal. (And on behalf of the com- munity I would like also to welcome Christa and Ernst Ihrig to our neighbouring. area; and wish them the best of . _ luck in their endeavour ). Lion Walter Gerth from Milverton, Deputy District Governor for our region, was on hand to induct the new of- ficers for next year.. Tickets for the 50's dance at $5.00 are available from Pat , Bedard or Isidore Laporte for July 14 ($6.00 at the door). The club donated approx- imately $200.00 towards the new nursery school that will start in September at the United Church. The club will be having their booth again at the Upcoping Zurich fair and Bean Festival on August 25. A successful bake sale was held at the Old Ilomestead trailer park near Bayfield on Saturday for the Canada Day holiday' weekend campers sponsored by the ladies of the Zurich United Church. St. Boniface ('.W.1.. The C.W.L. meeting was held on June 26 with 29 members present. The quilt for the bazaar is beautiful and was put on display for the ladies to see. Letters are requested to he sent in to ('KCO T. V. to sup- port the Pro Life advertise- ment so it can be seen again this fall. All ladies are urged to bake pies for the Zurich Bean Festival. Congratulations are extend- ed to Mary -Jo Meidinger who was the recipient of the 1983-84 C.W.L. Christian Life Award. A very touching film "Cipher in the Snow" was shown and enjoyed by all. There will be no meeting for the month of July. next one will be on Aug. 14. Any ladies that left dishes in the kitchen at school from showers etc. can claim from president Cecilia Farwell. The league has a 200 paid up new membership. The pilgrimage to St Mary's Shrine will be on Friday, Ju- ly 13. Contact Cecilia Farwell if you want to go by car. We are invited to a chicken barbecue in Mt. Carmel on July 15 from 4-7 p.m. Door prize was won by Cecilia Smith. Reunion Fleischauer reunion was held at the Dashwood Com- munity Park on Sunday June 24, with an attendance of 85 Gerald Tyler treated ;everybody to horse and buggy rides which was enjoyed by 'all. Mona Pierce and her com- mittee were in charge of sports. Donna Ifill and her committee were in charge of the kitchen. Greg Thiel was the 1984 secretary -treasurer. President Bob Smale welcom- ed everyone Beatrice Martin said grace. after which a smorgasbord supper was served. The reunion for 1985 will be held in Dashwood Communi- ty Park June 23. The commit- tee in charge for 198,5 is: president, Bob Smale; secretary -treasurer; Marion R(Jers: sports, ,John and Marion Mci)onald. kitchen, Catherine McIntyre. Confirmation A very impressive service / was held on Sunday, June 24 at St. Peters Lutheran Church, Zurich when seven young people were confirmed by Pastor Cheryl Ashick- Englert. Those confirmed were Jodi Brokenshire, David Deichert, Tracy Fisher, Kathy Merner. Tammy Schilbe, Emily Sip- pel, Tim Westlake. Personals Mr�and Mrs. Greg Thiel and Jason of Stratford spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thiel, also atten- ding the Sweeney-Klopp wedding. Gertie Fleischauer spent the holiday weekend with her. daughter Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rogers and family in London. Several from town enjoyed the various activities going on in Hensall from Friday to Monday as they' celebrated their 100th anniversary. Good weather throughout helped to make it a big success. Congratulations to Eric and Erla Smale who celebrated their 24th wedding anniver- sary on June 25, also to Paul and Marie Cyr who celebrated their :30th anniver- sary on June 19 and to Herb and Donna Klopp who will be married 30 years on Tuesday, July 10. Birthday congratulations are in order to Mrs. Belle Merner (last Sat.), Mary Clausius June 25 and to Monica Bedard and Denny Rau. Best wishes for a speedy recovery are extended to Alvin Steckle who is a patient in South Huron Hospital. A good time was had by the Sweeney-Gelinas families that attended a 25th wedding - anniversary party and dance in Durham on Saturday for Pat and Helen Sweeney with music supplied by Mozart's Melody Makers. Then on Sunday, .July 1, the Sweeney family reunion was held at St. Peter's Centre in Durham with Mass in Dor- noch. The day consisted of visiting. playing games ( baseball ), looking through photo albums, etc., and en- ding with a delicious smorgasbord supper. The lucky winner at the bingo in Zurich Thursday was Mrs. Ray Ingram of $500.(H). Next one is on July 12. Plan 10 attend the 50's dance in town at the Com- munity ('entre on Saturday, July 14 with the hand Fan- tasy. also the annual Zurich fair and dance on Friday, Ju- ly 27 with Mozart's Melody Makers. and on Saturday. Ju- ly 28 with parade at 12::30 I theme being, "Sports and Leisure" I followed by displays .and activities at arena. The card -party girls gathered together at the home of Gertie Fleischauer last Wednesday to help Belle Merner celebrate her birth- day. Enjoying an evening out of fun, cards and lunch com- plete with hirthday cake were: Annie Finkbeiner. Frieda Moore. Margaret Hess. Anne Flaxbard, Eileen Consitt, Elda Wagner and ina Neeb. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flax - bard accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Mary Oesch of Hensall spent the, day Tues- day visiting with Mae and Ray McNall in Fergus. Mrs. Evelyn Moore spent, two weeks with her daughter- in-law. Mrs. Freida Moore, and is a resident at the Spruce Lodge in Stratford. We will be going away on holidays next week, so i won't have a column in next Wednesday's paper. Forty-four of Lloyd O'Brien's family made up of children, grandchildren and great grandchildren helped Lloyd to celebrate his 85th bir- thday last Sunday. Everyone gathered on the lawn for a pot luck picnic and some strawberry shortcake. Mrs. Helen Overholt and 1 family with niece Rene Rock along with Mrs. Leila Becker visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Otten and Mark in Clinton on June 24 and celebrated Col- leen's lith birthday. Little Rene Rock of Monkton is presently staying with her aunt, Helen Overholt and family while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rock and brother Steven are holidaying out west for a couple of weeks or so. Also Leila Becker ( her mother) is staying with Helen for awhile recuperating from an eye operation. Juliette Denomme returned home on Monday after spen- ding a few days last week in Kitchener. A few friends and relatives gathered together Friday for a bridal shower in honor of Ruth Zielman, Zurich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Zielman, RR 2 Dashwood and fiance of Jerry Zehr who are to be married on July 14. A stag and doe dance was held on June 23 for Donna Regier and Gary Vines at the Dashwood Community Cen-. tre. She is the daughter of Joe and Rose Regier, RR 2 Zurich and they plan to be married on August 11. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wisser from the Maple Woods Apart- ments returned home Thurs- day after spending a few days in Windsor. A family get-together and hirthday was held on Sunday, June 24 in honor of Mrs. Margaret Reidy ( mother of Joan Regier I which was held at the family cottage in (;rand Bend. Little three -month-old Melissa Corriveau, daughter of John and Terri ('orriveau, Goderich spent the holiday weekend with her grand- parents, Nap and Lorraine ('orriveau while mom and day attended a wedding in Detroit. Also Sunday visitors were, Jerry and Lori Feeney. Kitchener. Doc and Ellen Horn recent- ly spent a week in Fort Erie with his sister and husband. Nora and Harold Stoneman Florence Denomme has returned home from, a lovely trip to Calgary to visit lipr son Lester, and Arlene Denomme and two boys. Accompanied by her daughter. Delores and .Joe Stanton and three children, Michigan also en- joyed going to Banff and lake Louise. Before leaving Florence attended the graduation ceremony of her granddaughter, Rhonda Denomme in Kitchener. daughter of Greg and Betty. Monday visitors with Florence Denomme were daughter Gail and son-in-law Leo DeBus and two children of St. Pauls (near Stratford) They had a barbecue supper at the cottage of Joe and Delores down at the lake. Lennis and Marlene Bedard, Woodstock spent the Canada Day holiday weekend in the area with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Masse and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Parkes and two daughters of London are back for the summer at their cottage . a metered rate of 81 per 1,000 A penalty of 144 percent Der gallons foir a minimum mon- month would be added to thly charge of $10. The meters overdue bills. are read quarterly. Residents The property owners would would be charged a flat rate, pay the entire capital costs and a metered rate would be either in cash at the time, or imposed for commercial, in- amortized over a ten-year dustrial and agricultural period. customers. There would be a Ross urged council $15 PUC service charge for members to impress on any connecting or disconnecting. ratepayers they talked to that olden ;;fire I am sure everyone would season. A thank you also to agree that we had perfect Mrs. Irene Steinbach for the weather for the July 1 fresh lettuce that is so weekend. Some of our appetizing. residents were able to go by The sympathy of residents bus to attend the parade in and staff is extended to the Hensall on Monday afternoon, families of the late Mrs. Pearl and certainly enjoyed the Love and Mrs. Alvernia Hill. outing, especially the former Residents who were out Hensall residents. recently were Perce We welcome Ray McKin- Johnston, Mary McLay, non to the Home. He is a Margaret Pfaff, Jake former Hensall resident. Deichert, Loftus Denomme, The residents were treated Aaron Gingerich, Annie to fresh strawberries last Noakes and Genevieve week. thanks to the generosi- Ducharme. ty of Mr. and Mrs. John Elder Bingo was played on Friday who donated them and Mr. afternoon. and Mrs. Pete Jeffrey who The Sunday evening chapel took the time to pick them. service was conducted by the The residents certainly look minister of the Conservative forward to the fresh fruit in Mennonite Church, Blake. . the project is only a proposal, and two objections at the public meeting scheduled for August 3 will guarantee an OMB hearing. He also stress- ed the importance of those in favour of the project, as well as those opposed, being pre- sent if a hearing is called. Ross will attend the public meeting, and be available to answer the questions of con- cerned property owners. In other business, an ap- plication from Mary and Allan Forman to sever a surplus building on Lake Road East concession, lot 27, file No.B 10/84 was granted as it conforms with Hay's secon- dary plan. A switch from public to separate school support was noted for Henry Hendriks, concession 10, kg 22. A tile drainage debenture totalling ;18,200 was passed. After an onsite meeting at the McAdam -Dietrich drain between deputy reeve Tony Bedard and the drainage engineer, acting clerk Betty O'Brien was instructed to HENS P P 1884 - 194 .�. IURICH. FAIR DULY 11. 18 FAIR COMING UP -- A float from the Zurich Agricultural Society participated in Monday's Hensall Centennial parade. The Zurich fair will be held July 27, 28. contact Haskins and Hodgins and tell them to ask Hodgins and Hayter to clean out a sec- tion from east of Brunsden, subject to the approval of the drainage superintendent. The landowner is to be notified before work begins. Councillors were reminded of the public meeting on July 25 at 7:30 in the township hall concerning the change in zon- ing from agricultural to agricultural/industrial for the Huron Farms subdivision. The next regular council meeting will be on July 23 at 7:30 p.m. Dave's Decor Exterior Painting Interior Painting Papering Ben Moore Paints Wallcoverings available Ron Heimrich Zurich 236-4941 minus VACUUM PACKED PEPPERONI 33 NO NAME 375 g PKG. SMOKED SAUSAGE SUPER SPECIAL! WASTE BONELESS! CROSS CUT RIB ROASTS STEAKS 39 /kg NO WASTE fine matr*ete... of fine hods MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED BONELESS PORK BUTT COTTAGE ROLL 4..391.I. SCHNEIDERS POPULAR NEW `SIZZLE & SERVE SAUSAGES 375 9 79pKG. 1! • Ib. SCHNEIDERS FAMILY PACK BEEFBURGERS t k9 4,99 PKG. SCHNEIDERS BOIL IN BAG SUCED CORNED BEEF oR PASTRAMI 3x50 9 SOLD SLICED COUNTRY SALAMI 99' PKG. 175 9 =Bar REG. OR BEEF A S1 , /k9 PARA BOLOGNA 1.591b. MAPLE LEAF BEERFEST SAUSAGE 500 g PKG. SCHNEIDERS UFESTYLE 5 VARIETIES SLICED TURKEY 125 NO NAME BRAND PEPPERONI -SALAMI -SUMMER MEAT CHUBS 129 f.49 PRICES* *PPICT WED. JULY 4114 UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY, JULY 7T1f, iDS4 COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS COUNTRY OVEN FRESH BRAN BREAD 450 9 COUNTRY OVEN FRESH WIENER ROLLS 69' PKG. OF 8 694 SIZE 24's PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA FRESH GREEN CELERY STALKS 9 9`H PKG. OF 8 COUNTRY OVEN FRESH HAMBURG ROLLS 694 COUNTRY OPEN DELICIOUS BUTTER TARTS 6 s % 79, PRODUCT OF CANADA NO.1 ONTARIO GREEN CABBAGE 39`.D 2.49 1.49 ?.f9 Fresh local strawberries arriving daily at their peak of perfection 1. 98 COUNTRY GOLD 1/2's COUNTRY STYLE HAM 8.36..3.� Ib. COUNTRY GOLD SUCED COOKED HAM, 175 9 r DIEM_ f.69 PKG. ■ TAKE OUTS SPECIAL PRICES AVAILABLE ONLY IN MARKETS WHICH ARE DELI EQUIPPED DELICIOUS AND APPETIZING SHOPSYS PREPARED POTATO 2,�•84k° MACARONI SALAD 1.291b. >.sW� FOOT LONG5.05;k9CHICKEN 4.39.. WIENERS 2.29. LOAF Sl CED 1.991b. Frig° SUMMER 910,k9 SAUSAGE 4.491b. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS 411) CALIFORNIA CANADA NO. 1 CANTALOUPES SIZE 15's9 PROSUCT OF LARGE LUSCIOUS CALIFORNIA NECTARINES PRODUCT Of ^,ANADA ONTARIO NO. 1 HOTHOUSE TOMATOES 306143, ,„. • r PROBUCT OF SOWN AFRICA CANADA FANCY GRADE "GRANNY SMITH" APPLES • /kg Ib. owe GROWN FRESH 2/994 ROMAINE LETTUCE ONTARIO GROWN E ISUSA STYLE CUCUMBERS NO r GRADE CALIFORNIA LARGE NO. 1 RED ONIONS 994 1st.. 69� Ib. PROM Of MEXICO FRESH MANGOES PROSUCT or -FLORIDA U.S.A. FRESH LIMES DOZEN CALIFORNIA RED OR GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES EA ASSORTED OITDOOI FLOWER PLANTS ASSORTED POTTED TROPICAL PLANTS 3. 994 4.39/4 1.99 Ib. 794 790 ONTARIO FRESH CRISP BUNCH RADISHES ONTARIO FRESH MILD GREEN ONIONS CALIFORNIA PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH PLUMS ONTARIO GROWN FRESH CELLO SPINACH 10 o PROBUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA N0. 1 NEW POTATOES FLOWERING HYBISCUS 41/2, 2/190 3/990 a'. 191b. 894 3s#lb. f.99 WE SPECIALIZE IN FANCY FRUIT BASKETS FOR FRIENDS OR SHUT-INS. _ ^_ fr U CUT FROM FINEST CANADA "A" BEEF FROM THECHUCK BLADE STEAKS 282'28 /kg Ib. • CUT FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF 3.48/kg FROM THE CHUCK BONELESS BLADE ROASTS OR STEAKS. • Ib. FROM THE CHUCK 3.04/kg BLADE BONE REMOVED TENDER, JUICY, SHORT RIB ROASTS • I. FROM THE CHUCK 3.95/k9 FOR YOUR BAR -B -Q CROSS CUT RIB ROASTS OR STEAKS 179 DEVONSAVE! SLICED SIDE' -20 BACON \ • 500 g PKG. / minus VACUUM PACKED PEPPERONI 33 NO NAME 375 g PKG. SMOKED SAUSAGE SUPER SPECIAL! WASTE BONELESS! CROSS CUT RIB ROASTS STEAKS 39 /kg NO WASTE fine matr*ete... of fine hods MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED BONELESS PORK BUTT COTTAGE ROLL 4..391.I. SCHNEIDERS POPULAR NEW `SIZZLE & SERVE SAUSAGES 375 9 79pKG. 1! • Ib. SCHNEIDERS FAMILY PACK BEEFBURGERS t k9 4,99 PKG. SCHNEIDERS BOIL IN BAG SUCED CORNED BEEF oR PASTRAMI 3x50 9 SOLD SLICED COUNTRY SALAMI 99' PKG. 175 9 =Bar REG. OR BEEF A S1 , /k9 PARA BOLOGNA 1.591b. MAPLE LEAF BEERFEST SAUSAGE 500 g PKG. SCHNEIDERS UFESTYLE 5 VARIETIES SLICED TURKEY 125 NO NAME BRAND PEPPERONI -SALAMI -SUMMER MEAT CHUBS 129 f.49 PRICES* *PPICT WED. JULY 4114 UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY, JULY 7T1f, iDS4 COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS COUNTRY OVEN FRESH BRAN BREAD 450 9 COUNTRY OVEN FRESH WIENER ROLLS 69' PKG. OF 8 694 SIZE 24's PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA FRESH GREEN CELERY STALKS 9 9`H PKG. OF 8 COUNTRY OVEN FRESH HAMBURG ROLLS 694 COUNTRY OPEN DELICIOUS BUTTER TARTS 6 s % 79, PRODUCT OF CANADA NO.1 ONTARIO GREEN CABBAGE 39`.D 2.49 1.49 ?.f9 Fresh local strawberries arriving daily at their peak of perfection 1. 98 COUNTRY GOLD 1/2's COUNTRY STYLE HAM 8.36..3.� Ib. COUNTRY GOLD SUCED COOKED HAM, 175 9 r DIEM_ f.69 PKG. ■ TAKE OUTS SPECIAL PRICES AVAILABLE ONLY IN MARKETS WHICH ARE DELI EQUIPPED DELICIOUS AND APPETIZING SHOPSYS PREPARED POTATO 2,�•84k° MACARONI SALAD 1.291b. >.sW� FOOT LONG5.05;k9CHICKEN 4.39.. WIENERS 2.29. LOAF Sl CED 1.991b. Frig° SUMMER 910,k9 SAUSAGE 4.491b. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS 411) CALIFORNIA CANADA NO. 1 CANTALOUPES SIZE 15's9 PROSUCT OF LARGE LUSCIOUS CALIFORNIA NECTARINES PRODUCT Of ^,ANADA ONTARIO NO. 1 HOTHOUSE TOMATOES 306143, ,„. • r PROBUCT OF SOWN AFRICA CANADA FANCY GRADE "GRANNY SMITH" APPLES • /kg Ib. owe GROWN FRESH 2/994 ROMAINE LETTUCE ONTARIO GROWN E ISUSA STYLE CUCUMBERS NO r GRADE CALIFORNIA LARGE NO. 1 RED ONIONS 994 1st.. 69� Ib. PROM Of MEXICO FRESH MANGOES PROSUCT or -FLORIDA U.S.A. FRESH LIMES DOZEN CALIFORNIA RED OR GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES EA ASSORTED OITDOOI FLOWER PLANTS ASSORTED POTTED TROPICAL PLANTS 3. 994 4.39/4 1.99 Ib. 794 790 ONTARIO FRESH CRISP BUNCH RADISHES ONTARIO FRESH MILD GREEN ONIONS CALIFORNIA PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH PLUMS ONTARIO GROWN FRESH CELLO SPINACH 10 o PROBUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA N0. 1 NEW POTATOES FLOWERING HYBISCUS 41/2, 2/190 3/990 a'. 191b. 894 3s#lb. f.99 WE SPECIALIZE IN FANCY FRUIT BASKETS FOR FRIENDS OR SHUT-INS.