Zurich Citizens News, 1980-10-02, Page 141
Page
Citizens News Oitobir 2, 19e0
uaER spCiALS
Pop
12 x 24 oz. bottles' pluslax & dep.
12 x 30 oz. bottles plus tax & dep.
Sirloin
Steak
Frozen
Chicken Legs
6to8lbs
.
Capons
Tin End
Dinner Hams
lb.
,Ib.
by the piece Ib.
4.63
'3.83
'3.69
, 99<
51.29
'2.49
FREEZER SPECIAL
�ronts'o�Baef ,6.:1.39'
• Inquire about our local
FEEDLOT BEEF & PORK
(Fully Processed) This Week's Special
•
Sides of Beef Ib. $1.65
Open 8 to 6 Mondayto Sat.
Friday hill 9 p.m.
CUSTOM SLA UGHTERING "
BEEF MONDAY PORK TUESDAY
Laporte Meat Market
Main St
ZURICH
236-4962
EXPOS DEFEAT CUBS — The Expos defeated the 'Cubs
tle. Members of the winning squad are (top to bottom)
Lesperance, Mark Clausius, Darren Creces, Jerry Groot,
Mark Denomme, Jeff Laporte and David Durand.
in the final game of their playoff series to take the minor softball ti'`
coaches Ron and Sandra Dickert, John- Farwell, Joey Groot, Tracy
Kelli Schroeder, Mary Ann Regier, Dan Creces; captain John Regier,
Staff photo
Area glowers winreserve
The 1980 Huron country
plowing match was held
Saturday in Usborne
township on the farm of
Huron warden Bill Morely
and was very successful. •
Secretary Graeme Craig
said close to $1,600 was paid
out in prize monies and at-
tendance was about the
same as last year.
Debbie . Armstrong of
Wingham was crowned
Huron Queen of the Furrow
by last year's winner Janet
Shapton-of Exeter.
Miss Shapton will be
representing Huron at the
International Plowing Match
in Woodstock this week and
will be competing in the Miss
International contest on
Thursday and Friday. The
girls will be plowing Thurs-
day. and giving their
speeches on Friday.
The other Huron Queen of
the Furrow contestants were
Carol McIntosh, Seaforth
and Linda Machan from
Brussels. Conveners of this
event were Marie McGavin
. and Helen Craig.
In the plowing events, Rev.
Kenneth Innes of Brussels
was the ' senior champion
with the reserve title going to
John Becker, Dashwood.
Brian McGavin of Walton
was best in the junior
competition and Bevati,
Shapton, Exeter was the
reserve champion.
Calire Deichert, Zurich won
the round -the -field plowing
competition and Harold
Robinson, reeve of Howick
township won the politicians
and businessmen's. com-
petition.
A lot of interest was shown
in the antique plowing class.
This division was woli by
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Our new car and truck wash is fully equipped to keep your vehicles clean All
the equipment is brand new and our high pressure ensures a professional
wash every time.
• One Truck Bay • One Car Bay
Keep your vehicles looking good
with our wash, rinse and hot wax
PROPRIETOR DICK RAU
Others competing were Ron
Scotchmer., Mitchell;. -
man Howatt, Clinton and
Tom Leeming, Seaforth. All
were using tractors and
plows from the mid -1930's.
The teams of horses used
for the politican and walking
plow class were provided by
Ken Duncan of Usborne and
Ray Russell, Russeldale.
The log sawing contest saw
a pair of . policiticians
showing great technique and
winning easily. Possessing
great teamwork were Huron-
MiddlesexMPP Jack Riddell
and 'Huron -Bruce MP
Murray Cardiff; It was
probable the first time they
were both satisfied with the
outcome of one individual
event.
Winners in the nail driving
contest • were Marie
McGavin, Walton and
Frances Hignell, Seaforth.
Proving to be best at the
horseshoe pits were Dave
.Kyle and Lloyd Veneer of
Hensall.
Mrs. Carl Vogk of Boni -
holm won • the prize for
guessing the weight of the
team of show horses owned
by Ken Duncan. They
weighed just over 4,000
pounds.
Allan . Campbell is
president of the Huron
Plowman's Association, Ken
Duncan is vice-president and
Graeme Craig . is ' the
secretary -treasurer. The
association's annual banquet
will be held Friday, October
24 at the Pineridge Chalet at
Hensall.
Need promotion
on_ higher level
Huron -County needs a
tabloid newspaper to
promote the county as a
't" "good place to live, work and
Ls invest," according to .an
advertising . agent who
wants the county to invest in
his proposal.
Adrian Bayley, owner of
Agripress Canada Ltd.,
Hensall, told county council
Monday that the key to at-
tracting industry is to
promote such benefits as
Huron's rural iluality of life
and recreational op-
portunities.
He attended the meeting
with an eight -page sample of
what he has in mind, in-
cluding interviews with
residents about their lives
and descriptions of each
town and. village in the
county.
The tabloid, which would
cost ;12,000 for printing and
g distribution of 20,000 copies,
would be sent to all levels of
E government, travel agents,
convention associations and
tourist offices, he suggested.
He also suggested the
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county send but press
releases about various
aspects of the county, print
place mats for restaurants
showing points of interest
and revamp town and county
brochures. Total cost for all
his suggestions would be
;25,000, he said.
Council didn't discuss the
suggestions, which will go
before th
e county's
developthent committee, but
county developmert officer'
Spence Cummings, who
invited Bayley's proposals,
said Huron Should get "more
professional" • in promoting
itself.
The county advertised the
availability of industrial
land in Huron this year in
industrial and business
publications but 'while 'there
were 106 inquiries, he said,
there were no concrete
results.
In other business, council
learned that 23 of Huron's 26
municipalities have rejected
the idea .orturning over the
education portion of local
taxes four times a year in-
stead of twice a year.
Huron County board of
education, which would have
saved an estimated 870,000 in
interest costs on money
borrowed to pay bills bet-
ween municipal payments in
1979 if the idea had been in
effect, already rejected the
suggestion in June. But the
board decided to poll all
municipalities so county .
council would know their
positions.
Most municipalities only
collect taxes from
ratepayers once or twice a
year. Goderich Reeve Eileen
Palmer said she was afraid
that ,atiarterly payments
"Would force municipalities to
borrow to meet the
payments.
"The ratepayers of Huron
County are going to pay for it
one way or another."
Only Clinton, Seaforth and
Hensall were in favor of
quarterly payments
•
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