HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1980-10-30, Page 5cost to Hydro of farm -
generated electricity. The
resolution continued by
asking that farmers be able
to obtain loans for capital
and operating costs
associated with their
generating and energy -
conserving systems
equivalent to those available.
1
�.{�,.r'!' .11 t�'f J,l `, 1'1.1'f frf`T�11..1f1777 ire
l eNWT-T .jam-.�__r. �i i-1�1' 1' r' i �' i r' i II 1 ! I
'�¢
:%
Zurich bowling.
Oct.:1.1/00
Zurich ladi.s ming Wagu.
S
PP CarmShirley 7 27y 576 7
RR Julieh� 5I1 7 7
P l4eanaReichert 570 7 31
RD Hilda Lansber en 652 7 34
DD Mona Camp. U 508 1
TC . Norma Des) ine 509 5 21
AD Eris Smale1122 031
HG 18}lerrie Stade 540 0 23
LA.a. 611470 0 6
PH V. Vaud n 4764217
)�I^
AK Koe 53 0 5
High Single Hilda Lanab@rgen
High Triple Elaine Datars 668
High Average. D.onna
Lesperance 196
Toon BowNng
F Kaman Bedard 473
FF Allen Hendrick 497
TH Gerry Smith 373
SS Tracey Lesperance 413
LD Vickie Bleck 440
HA Rob Vanderhoek 422
5
2
8
7
0
GH Average Tracey Lesperance
150,
BH Average Peter Miller 153
BH Single Jerry Smith 209
GH Single Tracey Lesperance
BHT Allen Hendrick -497
xwieh Locks Ilntortown -
ZiEflch vs. Goderich
Zurich gained five points to two
for Goderich.
High triple for Zurich was San-
dra Dickert 658; the high triple
for Goderich was Mary Helen
Blue with 631.
Senior mixed Lague
8 P. Groot 483 733
W M. Geiger 572 7 28
JS t M. Becker 480 ' 7 28
R D. Forman 482 0 7
B . S. Groot 481_ 0 9
High Single C. Groot 275
High Aviepleraage A Ga�o3197
Oct. 20/80
Zurich Ladies Bowling L.agu.
PP T. Stark 565 2 29
S D. Hoffman 538 t 5 43
• RR A. Willert 468 5 12
P Reicher.. Clark -533 5 38
RD E. Rubery 660 7 41
TC H. Vanderhoek 568 7 28
UD M. Campbell 514 7 19
AD J. Claus us 600 2 33
HG S. Stade 671 0 23
LA B. Riddell 437 0 6
PH Judy Crown 467 2 19
AK L. Giffin 4620 5
HS H. L nsbergen 291
HT S. Stade 671
D. Lesperance 194
Keep
experience
working
for you
•
On Nov. 10 - Re-elect
DICK RAU
For Hay Township Councillor
Village of Zurich .
NOTICE is hereby given to the Municipal
Electors of the Village of Zurich, in the
County of Huron, that s in compliance with
the Municipal Elections Act, 1977, Chapter
62, and amendments, an Election will be
held for The Office of:
COUNCILLOR Four (4) to be elected
Polls will be open as designated below on
Monday, November 10, 1980
from 11:00 a.m. to 8 p.m. of the following
places:
Poll No.
1
Polling Booth
Zurich Community Centre,
Main St., Zurich
2 Zurich Community Centre,
Main St., Zurich
Advance Poll
Saturday, November 1, 1980
from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Poll No. Polling Booth
Advance Zurich Municipal Office,
Main St., Zurich
A person who has been appointed a voting
proxy may apply to the Clerk not later
than 5 o'clock in the afternoon of polling
day to receive a certificate to vote by proxy
for. the polling subdivision in which the per-
son appointing the voting proxy is entitled
to vote.
Sharon A. Baker
Returning Officer
Village of Zurich
•1 J
"0 r' 0 1 1 1 1 I i I! 1!/ J I J t •
Citizens News, October 30, 1980 Pogo 5
Huron F of A busy, approve resolutions
Huron Federation
Agriculture delegates w
be going ' to the Ontar
Federation of Agricultur
convention empty-handed
Federation membe
approved a number
resolutions at their an
meeting, held in Matisse
Thursday,' for delegates
take to the convention
month.
The first resolution a
proved by members was tha
since young farmers fa
difficulties .'Starting up
business with " high Ian
prices and high intere
rates, "be it resolved tha
the federation set up
special committee to stud
the problem and to mak
some resolutions."
A second resolution, al
approved, was somewh
similar. It stated sinc
changes in the structure
agriculture have an impa
on the whole community
both socially a
economically, and sinc
these changes are influent
by government policies,
OFA was asked to lob
with the government o
behalf of the farm com
munity. The resolutio
read, "be it resolved that th
Ontario Federation o
Agriculture (OFA) strike
committee to examine this
problem (such a committe
could seek the assistance of a
major research organization
to assist in its work)." The
resolution asked that the
findings of the committee be
"a major part" of the 1981
OFA convention.
of resolution, presented by
on't Norman Alexander, .calling
io for the OFA to urge Plant
e Products, a federal
department, to have the Seed
rs Act revised so that certain
of weed seeds, including those
Waal of Johnston grass, poison
Is hemlock anal velvet leaf, be
to -classified as noxious _ and
next that it be resolved the Seed
Act, be revises to have the
p. -noxious weed list updated
t more frequently.
ce Federation members their
in turned their attention to
d resolutions dealing with the
st issue of alternate fuel and
t energy sources.
a The firsh resolution said
y since many farmers are
interested in the production
of alcohol as an alternate
so fuel source for food
at production and the $500
e license fee is a prohibitive
of cost for many farmers, "be
ct it resolved that the OFA put
pressure on the appropriate
nd authroities to have this cost
e reduced to $100 or less."
ed A second resolution was
the approved asking the Energy
y Committee of the OFA set
n up a , system of collecting
_ information on energy-
_ producing and energy -
e conserving practices from
f around the province and
a "redistrituting it to in-
terested .groups and in-
• dividuals."
Hydro's co-operation
A third energy-related
resolution asked that the
provincial federation ask the
Ontario government, to
develop guidelines and
programs which would
encourage farmers to
develop their renewable
✓ energy resources. If these
were developed, the
resolution asked that Ontario
Hydro be required "to co-
operate with farmers (in)
developing electrical
systems dependent on
renewable energy and or
energy conservation."
Also, the resolution asked
that Ontario Hydro __be
required to pay fair value,
for farmer-procuded elec-
tricity and that fair value
would he the replacement
Bank act
Doug Fortune put forward
a resolution calling fo
changes in bank policy. The
resolution said at present
payments and deposits at
banks made after 3 p.m. are
considered the next day's
business. It was pointed out
this can cause particular
problems over a long
weekend, when a deposit
might be made Friday af-
ternoon but not show on bank
records until Tuesday.
The resolution asked that
the Bank Act be amended so
"That all bank transactions
be completed the day they're
initiated."
Members passed a fourth
Name cookbook
winner
Emilie Finlay of Exeter
won first prize in the recipe
contest sponsored by J:W.
Eedy Publications. Mrs.
Finlay's 'recipe for
"Watermelon Pickles" was
pulled from several hundred
recipes entered in the
contest. She received $25 in
the lucky draw.
Second prize of $15 went to
Dorothy Patterson of St.
Marys. Her recipe for
"Potatc Balls" was
drawn. Third prize of $10
. %Vent to Joanne Pickering of
Lakeside for her recipe for
"Split Pea gaup"
All of these recipes and
many, many more are
featured in the J.W. Eedy
publications cookbook,
"Cooking For Fun". The
cookbook is available with
this week's newspaper, or
you may purchase it at the
Times -Advocate office in
Exeter for $1.00.
Because of the over-
whelming response to the
request for recipes for the
contest and the cookbook,
many recipes had to be left
out. These recipes will be
featured each week in a
special column entitled
"Cooking for Fun". Watch
for it in your newspaper.
Custom
Slaughtering
and Processing
Monday - Beef
Tuesday -Pork
SCHOLL '5
ABATTOIR
HENSALL 262-2041
STORE 262-2017
tM.
For An Experienced
Voice
On Hay Council
— four years on council
— chairman Hay recrea-
tion board
— member of Zurich and
are Chamber of
Commerce
— Hay representative on
Dashwood community
centre and recreation
board
— successful businessman
with the time to serve
you
A strong voice for the entire township
ON NOVEMBER 10
VOTE
TONY BEDARD
FOR HAY COUNCIL
presents
Centralia
College
of
Agricultural
Technology
OPER HOUSE '80
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12
from
10:00 a.m.. 9:00 p.m.
RECREATION CENTRE,
HURON PARK
You're invited to attend this day of displays and
demonstrations of our programs. Campus tours and tours
of the new College residence will be available. The
Agricultural Mechanics and Animal Health Technology
Buildings will also be open.
Ontario
Ministry of
Agriculture
and Food
i
For Responsible Representation
in Stanley Township
ON NOVEMBER 10 VOTE
PAUL STECKLE
FOR REEVE
* 10 year member of council, 0 as deputy reeve
* Served 0 years on county council
* Served as Past Chairman of Huron County
Board of Health,
* Past Chairman of Huron County Farm Safety
Association
* Member of the Ausable Bayfield Conser-
vation Authority
* Presently Chairman of Water Management
Board
* Active member of Zurich Mennonite Church
* Life long resident of Stanley Township
* Employed as a sales rep. for a farm
machinery company, and a farmer
* Paul is married with two sons
ALLOW THIS EXPERIENCE TO SERVE THE
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
VOTE PAUL STECKLE FOR REEVE