Zurich Citizens News, 1981-04-09, Page 6Page 6
Citizens News April 9, 1981
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Big Results!
Property For Rent
MODERN farm home. Close
to Zurich. Available im-
mediately. Phone 262-2928 or
phone 262-5768. 46tfn
For Rent
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
- 6 rooms, newly renovated,
available immediately. Call
236-4871. 12-17c
PLYWOOD FORMS',
wedges, portable cement
mixer, Power Trowels,
Wheelbarrows, etc. Form
ties stocked. Call N.J.
Corriveau, Zurich, tele. 236-
4954. 15t
For Sale
APPLES - Ida Reds, Spys.
No biter pit, top quality
seconds also. Bring con-
tainers anytime, very
reasonable. Ross
Middleton's Storage. 1 mile
east of BayTield north of
River. 14-16c
UNIFORMS 2 blue and 1
white. Size 18. $25.00. Phone
236-4126: 14c
BEAUTIFUL A URACANA-
CHIX, coloured eggs for
Easter and also duck eggs
for setting or live ducks.
Phone 482-3386. 14: 15c
1Ze
hurches
Emmanuel
United Church
Sunday, April 12
Ms. BARBARA LAING
11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship
11:15 a.m. - Sunday School
Come and /oln us
We extend a warm
Welcome to all
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
REV. JACK DRESSLER
Organist
Nes. Christine Eagleson
B.M.A.
Sunday, April 12
10:00 - Worship Service
10:45 - Sunday School
There is a nursery for small
children which is supervised
during the worship service
Everyone Welcome
Zurich Mennonite
Church
Pastor
CLAYTON KUEPFER
Sunday, April 12
9:45 a.m. - Worship Service
Message by
Student from Rosedale
10:45 a.m. Sunday
Church School
Tues. -W.M.S.A.
All day quilting
Wed. 8:00 p.m. - Bible
Study and Prayer Service
Everyone Welcome
Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Torchbearers
Friday 7:30 p.m. G.M.S.A.
Meditation
The cross is my hope for eter-
nity
No merit have 1 of my own
The shed blood of Christ my
only plea
My trust Is in Jesus alone.
Twes there Jesus suffered and
died.
Lance B. Latham
1L^
FOIESr HKUS MAA{
N. Y.
•
For Sole
19 CU. FT. deep freeze,
white, like new, 262-2823
between 12 and 1 and 5 and 7
p.m. 5tfn
YARD SALE - something for
everyone. Fri.- and Sat.,
April 10 and 11. 8 a.m to
dusk. 2 miles west of Zurich
Hwy 84. 14c
MAPLE SYRUP - can
deliver. Phone 482-3214. Ivan
McClymont, Varna. 14:14c
CORN PLANTER - 4 rows,
John Deere, 494 A. Phone
236-4868. 14tfn
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED' PERSON
for help on cash crop farms
in the Hensall - Zurich area.
Must be responsible, depen-
dable and experienced with
large farm equipment. Star-
ting in Mid -April. Apply in
writing stating experience
and references to Box 124P
c/o Exeter Times Advocate,
Exeter, Ontario. 13: 15c
Situations Wanted
ELECTRONIC technician
will repair small T.V.,
radios, stereos, tape decks,
etc. Call Francis 228-6823
anytime. Reasonable
rates. 12tfn
CARDS OF THANKS
I would like to express my
thanks to friends, new
relatives and family for the
beautiful gifts which I
received Sunday, April 5 at
the Bridal' Shower given for
.me by the Clarke girls at the
Dashwood Community Cen-
tre. Thank you very much.
Nancy Graham, Bayfieldl4c
BIRTHS —
MORAN - Born to Linda and
Alphonsus, a daughter
Kirsten, on Saturday, April
4, 1981, at Toronto General
Hospital. First grand-
daughter for Allan and
Isabel Gascho of,Zurich, and
Ray and Rosalene Moran, of
Peterborough. 14c
Zurich United
In a very meaningful
service on Sunday morning
three confirmants were
accepted into the fellowship
of the United Church. They
were presented to the
congregation by Bernys
Fiiikcbeiner, a member of the
board. Ms. Laing heard their
vows and the laying on of
hands was most impressive.
In her sermon Ms. Laing
said that Jesus calls us into
discipleship. Following him
must be the centre of our
lives. Doing God's will
means teaching His
precepts.
Coming events:
Sunday, April 12,
Ecumenical service at Dash-
wood 8 p.m., speaker Rev.
Jack Dressler.
Tuesday, April 14, 8 p.m.,
Lenten service at Dashwood
United Church, sponsored by
UCW. Zurich and Grand
Bend are invited. Men are
invited also, speaker B.
Laing.
Wednesday, April 15, 9:15
a.m., learning for Lent
continues at Zurich United
Church.
Good Friday, April 17,
11:15 a.m., Communion
service.
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COMM EVENTS
SPRING SWIM and Fitness
Programs at Vanastra
Recreation Centre start
April 13, 1981. for youth and
adults. Call 482-3544 for
more information, or a spr-
ing brochure. 14c
PERCY
BEDARD
Carpenter
*Custom Built
Homes '
*Renovations
*Additions
*Repairs
*Free Estimates
Phone
236-4.873
After 6
Zurich
•
LAKELAND
SANITATION
Septic Tanks
Holding Tanks
Cleaned and Serviced
Portable toilets
Residential, Commercial,
Farm
24 hr. service
Grond Bend, Ont.
Tim Boyd
Res. - 238-8541
Bus..- 238-8492
25tfn
/
SAFE "0"
CONCRETE
STEPS
•Si
PORCHES
- potio slabs -
- sidewalk slabs
- curbs
- flower bed edging
4!terlocking paving
stones
- flagstone
Call: G&G
CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
-236-4723
Coach Nouse Travel
399 Main St.,
Exeter, 235-0571
"Let our personal touch
' provide you with
CT
. • professional
1,ale II s
planned holiday"
AssW
. .
__ VP • -OM/
' Ants111M
B & T sem.& s.n►k.
Installation and Repairs
• Delhi Towers
T.V. and C.B. Antennas
VARNA, ONTARIO
Brian McAsh 482-7129
If no answer call 482-7157
* FARM SOLD
* Clearing Auction Sale for Mr. John
*.Goldsmith & additigns for Mr. Keith *
* Rader, lot 8, concession 10, Hay Twp. *
* the .Goshen : Line, 3 mi. N.E. of
* Dashwood and 3 mi. South of Zurich. *
* FRIDAY, April 17th - 1:00 p.m. *
* MACHINERY: J.D. 2010 tractor with J.D. loader, M *
* 8 M model Z tractor, A.C. 5 fur. semi mount plow,
Oliver f. & g. 17 run drill, A.C. side 'rake, Oliver 60
Jr
baler, Little Giant elevator,M.H. siderake, wheel disc,
* hopper bins and wagons, spring tooth, J.D. 3 fur. *
* plow, int. A.C.E. bottom plow, N.I. one row picker, *
*J.D. 2 row corn planter, cucumber picker, Int. 46 *
baler, harrows, N.I. ground drive manure spreader,
* buzz saw, Int. seed drill, Kongskilde 9 1 ft. cult.,
* Case 18' cult with power wings and harrows, 40 ft. *
hay elevator, 9 ft. packer, Gehl PTO hammer mill, *
* Papec hammermill, flat rack and wagon, 12'
Kongskilde cult., gravity box and wagon, Farmland
* snow blower, large bucket for loader, silo rods, Len-
* nox oil furnace, auger, walking plow, snow fence, *
lumber, doors, windows, ladder, cement mixer, old *
cars, bole stooker, Cascade heater, water tank,
* Bolen garden tractor with implements and mower,
* etc.
* FEED: - 1000 bales 1st cut hay, 600 bales second cut *
* LIVESTOCK - Pony mare, , 2 stud ponies, Pony
* cart,15 chunks of 'Digs, Angus heifer.
* TERMS: Cash Sale Day *
* AUCTIONEERS *
* Hugh Filson Tom Robson
666-0833 666-1967
*
*
Separate school rate up
slightly more than 7.6%
The Huron -Perth County
Catholic School board ap-
proved a 1'981 budget of $5,-
820,716, Tuesday, up $410,000
or 7.67 percent over last
year.
Local taxpayers will have
to pay 18.3 percent of this
budget amounting to $1,114,-
955, while provincial grants
will provide 79.5 percent
amounting to $4,627,148, and
the remaining 4.1 percent or
$78,613 will be raised by mis-
cellaneous revenue such as
tuition fees from other
boards.
The projected tax increase
will cost home owners in
Huron and Perth counties an
average of $15.00 based on an
assessment of $5,000.
Ronald Murray, board
chairman, said, "It's a pret-
ty good budget. We have cut
as far as we could, especial-
ly the property committee
for the cutbacks made in
maintenance."
Jack Lane, superintendent
of business and finance, ex-
plained the percentage of in-
creases in expenditures,
partly due to a catch-up in
inflation. He said the
maintenance program shows
an increase of 23.6 percent
although it was cut by $15,-
000 leaving the amount to be
000spent in this program at $64,-
The cuts included reduc-
tion in the painting program,
removal of fence projects
and resurfacing of play
areas. He said the painting
program was indicated to be
about five years behind.
However, he said .this was
one area the board could
make cuts and yet not affect
.the education program
Plant operation showed an
increase of 12.2 percent. One
item here was a ;4,000 con-
version from oil to gas
planned for the heating
system at St. James school,
Seaforth providing the
government comes through
with the promised grant
Last year the board con-
verted two schools for a
total cost to the board of 18,-
000 as no grant program was
in effect in 1980. St. James is
the last schodl to be con-
verted as other schools are
not in a "gas supply" area.
A 11.1 percent increase in
transportation expenditures
has been set. Mr. Lane said
but it could be that the
budget in this area for $622,-
000 might not be sufficient to
meet increasing costs such
as operators' salaries,
replacement of two buses at
$45,000: Although there is
sharing of busing with both
the Huron County and Perth
County boards of Education
it still required 80 school
buses total in the two coun-
ties to transport the two-
thirds of the school student
body who require it.
The increase in the . In-
struction budget amounts to
8.9 percent. This part of the
budget which includes
teachers' salaries and
classroom supplies has been
set at $3,936,969 which is 67.6
percent, of the total budget.
The increase in ad-
ministrative , expenditures
amounts to 3.79 percent.
Goderich trustee Vincent
Young said the board is
spending just about at the
maximum allowed by the
ministry with expenditure
per pupil at $1959. If more
had to be spent it would have
to come from the
ratepayers. Mr. Young said.
"It's good news for the local
ratepayers." said Mr. Lane,
"as $1730. is the maximum
allowed per pupil but that
this is adjustable according
to the individual board due
to such expenditures as
special education costs
which • allows increases of
$1959.
The board chairman said
the average mill rate is
lower than last year at 3.18
mills and this is due in part
to increased assessment.
Mr. Lane stated theincrease
in assessment indicates the
continued confidence in .the
catholic shool board and the
quality. of education main-
tained.
Mr. Lane said included in
the budget is $10,000 to assist
in the operation of a summer
school program . at St.
Patrick's school in Dublin
and a library program in
Stratford. Ministry approval
is required but trustees hope
assistance will be available
to hire teachers and also
college and secondary
students in July and August
for these projects.
Following the meeting Mr.
Lane was asked how the
board ended up its 1980 year
and he said with a deficit of
$35,000. He said this was due
to costs not budgeted for
such as salaries which were
higher than expected. He
stated that while in r960 the
board exceeded the
maximum grantable ceiling,
this year the board is right
on ceiling.
"We have re -organized the
staff of 132 "full time
equivalent teachers", and
while enrolment is down by
nine pupils in our system, we
have 2475 pupils now," Mr.
Lane said. "The ministry is
recognizing 60 percent of the
decrease of the nine
students."