HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-01-14, Page 3THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1971
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Hensall (ouncil Drops Road Plans in 1971
At the first meeting of 1971,
the council of the village of
Hansa11 decided not to under-
take any major road construction
jobs for the year.
At the same time they cons-
idered a three-year program to
improve the street lighting
within the municipality . To
start the program away, Public
Utilities manager Lorne Archer
will be asked to install three
new lights on Lorne Avenue at
a cost of about $70 each.
Other locations named where
additional lighting could be
used were in the vicinity of
the Hensall arena and the
Queensway nursing home.
If the proposed three-year
lighting program is carried out
the PUC would be asked to
decide where the lights in a
particular area would be placed,
Councillor Leonard Erb, a
member of the streets commit-
tee said he would like to see
a sidewalk construction prog-
ram started in 1971.
Road foreman Ernie Davis
was granted a pay increase of
$500 bringing his annual salary
to $5, 200.
Memberships in the Associat-
Surget
ion of Rural lvlunicipalities
and the Ontario Good Roads
Association were approved .
Tentative plans will have reeve
John Baker and councillor Har-
old Knight representing ilensall
at Good Roads while councillors
Paul Neilands, Leonard Erb
and Murray Baker will attend
the Rural Municipalities conv-
ention.
Councillor Neilands said he
would prepare a resolution to
be presented at the Ontario
Rural Municipalities convention
concerning the collection of
school taxes by each municip-
ality.
Said Neilands, "We have no
say in the levying of school
taxes, why should we be the
collection agency? Let the
county school board do their
own collecting. This is a case
of taxation without represent-
ation. "
John Baker, who has served
on council for several years and
was named Reeve of Hensall
in the December 7 election was
in charge of the inaugural meet-
ing and asked for the co-operat-
ion of all council members and
ratepayers in running the village'
business for the next two years.
The balance of council cons-
ists of coulcillors, Harold Knight
Leonard Erb, Paul Neilands and
Murray Baker.
While making his monthly
report, road foreman and utility
man Ernie Davis asked what
should be done about the numer-
ous dogs running at large, esp-
ecially on Richmond Street.
After considerable discussion
of various ways of catching the
dogs Davis was told to take
some extra tirne and attempt to
catch the offending animals.
A building permit application
from Jack Bettke was approved
for renovations at Hotel Hensall,
The first bylaw of 19'71 was
passed naming the members of
the Recreation Parks and Com-
munity Centre board. Council
will be represented for a two-
year period by Leonard Erb and
Paul Neilands.
Named at large by council
are Homer Campbell, Cecil
Pepper and Wayne Smith for
one year and Bob Baker Jr. and
George Parker for a two-year
term.
Following are the 1971-72
committees: streets - Leonard
PAGE THREE
A routine week with no major
crime or traffic occurrences
was experienced by Exeter Det-
achment of Ontario Provincial
Police.
Nineteen other investigations
ranging from lost wallets to
stray cattle beasts were reported.
Constable Dale Lamont is
investigating a break, enter
and theft from the Rice Apts.,
at I-Iuron Park. A combination
electric clock, lamp, and radio
Erb and Murray Baker; property
Paul Neilands and Harold Knight
fire - Harold Knight and Murray
Baker.
Lorne Hay has been returned
as 13ensall's representative on
the Ausable River Conservation
Authority for two years while
councillor Harold Knight was
named to the Hensall Industrial
committee and the Midwestern
Development council.
valued at $50 was taken.
A pair of snow boots valued
at $15. were removed from the
house owned by Lorne Preszcator
of Main Street, Crediton. They
had been left on the porch.
Edward Norman MacDonald,
32, of R. R. 2, Insall, sustained
a broken right leg shortly after
1:30 a. m. Saturday morning
when his snow vehicle upset.
MacDonald was treated by Dr.
R.W. Read, of Exeter. Const-
able Ed Wilcox investigated.
There was no damage to the
snow vehicle.
On January 6, Constable
Dale Lamont was called to the
scene of a minor two vehicle
collision at Hensall. A parked
1969 Ford owned by Douglas
Weber, 23 of Zurich was dam-
aged when an unattended pick-
up truck, registered to Marvin
McAdams, rolled into the Web-
er vehicle. Damage was estim-
ated at $50. to Weber's car.
Damage of $275. resulted
from a two car collision at the
intersection of Frederick and
Rosalee St., Zurich, on January
8, The vehicles were operated
by Edgar Edighoffer, Pigeon,
Michigan, and George Bedard,
R, R, 2, Zurich, .Constable Frank
Giffin investigated.
our savin
4 lbs.
Macaroni or Spaghetti _ _ 69c
Delmonte 14 oz. with onions or tid-bits
Tomato Sauce 2/39c
24 oz. Bottle
Realemon Juke 45c
Blanched or Spanish 10 ox.
Bere's Peanuts 2/75c
Blanched 8 oz. pkg.
Bere's Ai Aonds 79c
Heine 14 oz.
Cooked Spaghetti _ _ 5/: 3c
Apple Juke 3/':3c
Bright's 14 oz.
Apple Sauce 3/49c
Kudos 12 oz, Tin
Corned Beef 53c
Allen's Reconstituted 48 oz.
New Sire 24 oz. pkg.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes _ _ _ 55c
Spray 'N' Wash 8 -oz. (regularly 99c)
Quaker Additive 69c
Weston's 8 for hot-dogs or hamburgs pkg.
Rolls or Donuts (12s) _ 3/83c
FROZEN FOOD
Pinimmimmiesmas
SUMMERDALE
PEAS
4 lbsa 79c
PRODUCE
US NO. 1 - FLORIDA
(ELE'`k, STLKS
23c Bunch
CANADA NO. 1
WAXED TURNIPS
6c lbs,
US NO. 1 - ZIPPER -SKIN
Tangerines
4 dozen 99c
FRESH
EVA
PORK LIVER _ _ _ _ _ 11,. 29e
MINCED HAM, MAC & CHEESE or
CHICKEN LOAF
MEAT-BY-PODUCTS 1
STEW{
S OKED
SI. E
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FgEilivi STEAKS
RIB STEAKS
BRAISING
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