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Times Advocate, 1984-11-14, Page 8Pogo 8 Times -Advocate, November 14, 1984 Reeve breaks tie, Zurich councillors were evenly divided about what course to follow with the Huron County Museum when the topic was raised at their regular November meeting. Councillor Bob Fisher, who said he is "dead against put- ting any money into Goderich", moved that "if Huron County discontinue renovation and remodelling plans at the present location and relocate on Highway 21, this council would agree to support this long-term project". The motion was seconded E ' RY TREE - Gra • es 1, 7 and 8 participated in a tree -planting ceremony to mark the 25th anniversary of St. Boniface School. Shown beside the Crimson King maple is Mike Miller, Lakewood Nursery. Principal Gaetan Blanchette and PTA president Roy Hartman are at right back. More anniversary events are schedul- ed for June. o/c en /mp�e� I appreciate the fact that Mr. Risi kept our readers in- formed of our activities here by looking after this column while I was vacationing. The films The Royal Wed- ding and A Day in the Life of Bonnie Consolo were shown Monday evening, after with the residents enjoyed refreshments. On Tuesday evening, the Ladies Auxiliary held their monthly meeting beginning with a program in the dining room for the residents. The program consisted of several organ solos by Richard Gingerich, some very enjoyable vocal solos by Harriet Vander Burgt, and George Mathonia and John De Boeck favoured with many. old and favourite songs on their accordions. We regret that Mr. Percy Johnson is presently a pa- tient in Clinton Public Hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Oriole Westlake has returned from the Hospital. On Wednesday, Marc Chalut volunteered his after- noon to take residents out for a sight seeing bus ride. We now have installed an electric cook stove for residents use in the craft room. One of these days, we hope to be treated to some of their favourite snacks. We would like to salute Mrs. Oriole Harvey, one of our apartment residents, who volunteers an hour of her time during the morning and two hoots during the afternoog to man the tuckshop. We ap- preciate her services more than we can say. Our little visitors from the Huron Hope School were here on Friday morning. Residents do enjoy their company. Bingo was enjoyed again on Friday evening, with a full house as usual. On behalf of the Auxiliary, we express our sincere thanks to all who attended the tea, bazaar and bake sale on Saturday afternon. The penny sale winners were as follows: Barbie doll clothes, Gertie Fleischauer; Indian dolls, Lori Martin; Christmas wreaths, Annie Finkbeiner; cake plate, Bren- da Masse; vase, Beryl Hogg; cushion, Martha Ducharme; crocheted bathroom set, Ann Flaxhard; cake plate Mrs. Melvin Gingerich; hat, scarf and mitten set, Sandra Des- jardine: Christmas tree, Janice Butson and purse, Dorothy Koehler. Many thanks to all who donated gifts for the penny sale and those who supplied the baking for the bake sale and tea tables. This has been one of our biggest and best at- tended bazaars. The Sunday evening chapel service was conducted by Rev. Kenneth Knight of Hen- sall Presbyterian Church. Santa Suggests yl ITAC H I MT2370 20" remote control 105 channel Electronic tuning Channel Display on screen Luminar Video VT32 • Front loading • 4 program timer • 9 function wired remote control • High speed visual search ZIMMER'S TV DASHWOOD 237-3428 votes by Councillor Ray McKinnon, who felt revenue would in- crease if the museum was in a more accessible place. Councillors Mike O'Connor and Keith Westlake voted against the Fisher motion, and Reeve Isidore La Porte broke the tie by also opposing the motion. La Porte said the cost of moving to another site was too high, and voted with O'Connor and Westlake on a motion in favour of renovating the existing museum at the present site, Zurich's share of the coun- ty's estimated 82.5 million renovation cost (spread over five years) would be about 82,200 per year, resulting in an extra 2.98 mills on the average householder's tax bill. Village employees have been granted pay increases. As a result of a prop rty and finance committee decision, clerk Sharon Baker will receive an increase of six per- cent to $20,271.60 for the year 1985. Works superintendent Den- nis Regier receives a merit/incentive and five per- cent increase bringing his pay to $18,948. Arena manager for Pioneer Museum restoration Gerry Rader's salary will be increased to $20,697 by a 81,000 incentive and a five percent increase. PIJC manager Charles Eckel will receive a five per- cent increase, raising his salary to 828,304 and PUC employee Helen McAdams' hourly rate goes from 87.54 to $8.10. The long-term disability coverage proposal was amended to become effective at the end of three weeks in- stead of six. Employees agreed to no further benefits at this time. The stated wages will be adjusted to take into account the fact that 50 per- cent of the premium pro- viding the disability benefits is considered part of the pay increases. Baker informed council' that 114 municipalities sup- port the motion originating with the Zurich council con- cerning government regula- tions and funding for en- vironmental studies on land fill sites in small com- munities. Nine took no action, six reported directly to the Association of Municipalities of Ontario, two went along with the 100 percent funding clause, two requested further information and two did not support the resolution. Fisher said the motion had been passed unanimously at the counties' conference at Orillia. Residents of Zurich and Hay wishing to question their assessments may attend an assessment office open house December 5 and 6 from 1:00 to 7:00 p.m. in the Zurich council chambers. A resolution was passed stating that Zurich council wishes to continue the present arrangement with the county whereby the latter handles the sale of Dronertv for tax ZURICH PUBLIC SCHOOL REMEMBERS - A wreath -laying ceremony was part of a Remembrance Day pro- gram at Zurich Public School, organized by the grade 8 class. Class representatives who laid wreaths were Carolyn Love, Kelly Kirk, Jason Erb, Jennifer Deichert, Kelly Lansbergen, Dwana Foreman, Frank Ihrig and (front) Dwight Gingerich, Joey Forrester, Laurie Hess, Jessica Brown and Krista Shilbe. arrears. Sheelagh Lawrance from the community relations divi- sion of the route and site selection department of On- tario Hydro made a presenta- tion to council to inform them of the steps Hydro is taking to involve people in the selection of a hydro corridor to bring power from the Bruce plant to southwestern Ontario. Local information centres will be set up in Exeter and Clinton. In a discussion of the report of the provincial/municipal working committee on open meetings and access to infor- mation, Fisher said he had no objection to the public atten- ding any meeting, but did have reservations about the press in some cases "some things shouldn't be printed until a certain stage". McKin- non remarked that most reporters were fairly responsible. Council decided no names will be submitted to the ministry of citizenship and culture's volunteer service awards program. In a small community like Zurich, everyone is active in giving time to various clubs and organizations. To single out one or two people would make the other citizens unhappy. zehrs fine markets... of fine foods SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT 9 A.M. WED. NOV. 14 UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY NOV. 17, 1984 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS 114 BM(GMKS ♦ N*DELI _SPECIALS IZ&W OUTSIDE ROUND 8.80/kg PASTRAMI OR CORNED BEEF 3.99. SCHNEIDERS STORE SLICED 9.90/kg SUMMER SAUSAGE 4.49b. SCHNEIDERS CHICKEN LUNCHEON MAC i CHEESE 6.1 5/kg COOKED MEATS S� CEo • 7,b. CUDDYS 8.80/kg STORE SLICED WHITE MEAT TURKEY ROLL 3.99b. CUDDYS 7.69/kg STORE SLICED WHITE OR DARK 3.49 TURKEY ROLL, NO MAME BRAND COOKED NAM 3TS Q PKG SUDOIGS 7 VARIETIES THIN SLICED SMOKED MEATS 71 199 69° YOUNG TENDER FRESH, PORK SHOULDER ROASTS FRESH PICNICS $1.72/kg SPECIALLY TRIMMED AND CUT FROM "A" GRADE BEEF T-BONE OR WING WELL TRIMMED STEAKS FULLY AGED SCHNEIDERS "OKTOBERFEST" SAUSAGE FRESH YOUNG & TENDER PORK BUTT CHOPS s284,kg ROASTS CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF 99,. SIRLOIN '8.80/kg STEAKS• I • 500 g PKG. SCHNEIDERS "OKTOBERFEST' SAUER- KRAUT FRESH PORK BUTT Zea/kg SHOULDER ROASTS 1.111 9. f.69 Z&W BULK BREAKFAST 4 17/kg SCHNEIDERS SANDWICH 6 VAR. LINK PORK BEEF MEAT SPREAD SAUSAGE 1.89 ROLLS 250 ° 1.29 ZIGGYS REG. OR COGNAC REG. OR WITH CHEESE LIVER PATE .09 (• �� SCHNEIDERS 300 °PKG. SCHNEIDERS SLICED 5S SMOKIES 2.19 COOKED PICNIC 'TS• fi SPECIAL! Ib. • s '8.58 /kg BONELESS! FULL CUT ROUND STEAK SPECIAL! 98 Ib. '6.57 /kg BONELESS OUTSIDE ROUND STEAK 8.57/k° ROASTS 2.99.. BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP 7 25/kg STEAKS9 OR ROASTS t3. ?9. FRESH BUTT BONELESS PORK CHOPS OR ROASTS SUPER SPECIAL 40P-- a <4NOo� j ONTARIO GROWN FINE QUALITY MUSHROOMS � supER saEcuu, 1 CANADA NO. 1 GRADE PRODUCT or 11 S A HEAD LETTUCE CALIFORNIA GROWN EACH SUPER. SPECIAL BONELESS INSIDE 7.03/k° ROUND ROASTS OR STEAKS 3.19.. BONELESS LEAN 7.03/k° RUMP ROASTS 3. /91b. NO NAME mock CHICKEN. 3.51/kg AI• SLICED 1.477b. MEATS 375 g 19 1l sonftromr44::.:::,:i PRODUCT OF SPAIN GREEN ALMERIA GRAPES 1.96/kg 89° CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES SWEET EATING SIZE 138 PROD. Of U.S.A. FLORIDA NO. 1 2 18/kg GREEN SWEET PEPPERS 999! PROMICT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA PEARS AVOCADOES EA. 594 PROS. Of CAN. ONTARIO FROST SWEETENED PARSNIPS 159 PROs Of U.S.A. FLORISA 16 o:. CELLO PKG. RADISHES 69° 2 Ib. PRODUCT Of U.S.A. FLORIDA CHERRY 218/k° TOMATOES 994 P100. Of U.S.A. CANASA FANCY MUTSU EATING 1/k° APPLES 494 PROD. Of CAN. FANCY ONT. RED DELICIOUS 3 Ib. APPLES 159 PR00. Of ITALY 4.37/kg ITALIAN CHESTNUTS 199b. PRODUCT of CAN. OMTARIO WAXED TURNIPS RUTABAGASV994 PRO0. OF FRANCE CAN. FANCY CONI VCE 1 .Oe/k° PEARS S9!. PROS. Of O.I.A. CELLO SPINACH 10 or. /BON Of NSA. CARL N0. 1 1.0•/kg ONIONS 0! PROS. Of NSA. CAN. MO. 1 1.•e/k° SPANI$N TYPE VINE RIPENED TOMATOES S. PRM. Of CAM. MO. t P.E.I. so Ie. .E. POTATOES 4 99 A DELICIOUS FANCY FRUIT BASKET CAN MAKE A WONDERFUL GIFT FOR ANYONE. ASK OUR PRODUCE MANAGER TO CUSTOM MAKE ONE FOR YOU. 1 FL • RAL`- jGAINS _.1 ASSORTED VARIETIES TROPICAL PLANTS 8 POTS 195 COLOURFUL' O REIGER BEGONIAS , 4 . POTS f •S9 FLOWERING REAMT$1L CYCLAMEN PLANTS •.. POTS 4.99 199 WOE NM COLOINICR AMARYLUS BULBS EACH NO NAME BRANS SPOTTING SOIL 10 LITRE BAG 115", PRODUCT of CAN. OMTARIO WAXED TURNIPS RUTABAGASV994 PRO0. OF FRANCE CAN. FANCY CONI VCE 1 .Oe/k° PEARS S9!. PROS. Of O.I.A. CELLO SPINACH 10 or. /BON Of NSA. CARL N0. 1 1.0•/kg ONIONS 0! PROS. Of NSA. CAN. MO. 1 1.•e/k° SPANI$N TYPE VINE RIPENED TOMATOES S. PRM. Of CAM. MO. t P.E.I. so Ie. .E. POTATOES 4 99 A DELICIOUS FANCY FRUIT BASKET CAN MAKE A WONDERFUL GIFT FOR ANYONE. ASK OUR PRODUCE MANAGER TO CUSTOM MAKE ONE FOR YOU.