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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-01-14, Page 15rr THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1971 Zurich Council (continued from page 1) system, said he hoped the water project could be carried out as soon as possible, since the water situation is practically at the critical stage. In regards to the village finances, he urged mem- bers of the council to be very careful in planning projects, so as not to create any unnecessary tax burdens on the ratepayers. Icen McCarter, chairman of the fire protection committee outlined briefly the work that has been carried on by the brig- ade in the past year. He told of the brigade needing several more volunteer members. George Haggitt, chairman of the road committee, asked council to hold off any street and sidewalk work until a dec- ision is reached regarding the sewage and water projects. Louis Schilbe, chairman of the arena committee, told council members that some out- side assistance was going to be necessary to finance the arena and community centre. He add- ed that if outside financial as- sistance were received, it would, lessen the operating deficit on the building. Clerk -treasurer W. Douglas Armstrong, road superintendent Carl Thiel, hydro man Gary Maxwell, and arena manager Gordon Hay were all present at the inaugural and each spoke briefly, thanking council for the co-operation they receive. Reeve Gordon Hess announc- ed his appointments to various committees for the coming year, as follows, with the first named as chairman in each case; hydro and water, Herb Turkheim, Louis Schilbe, Gordon Hess; arena, Louis Schilbe and George Haggitt; fire department, Ken McCarter and George Haggitt; road com- mittee, George Haggitt and Louis Schilbe; property and finance, Herb Turkheim and Ken McCarter. Road superintendent Carl Thiel was also appointed as by-law enforcement officer and trench inspector. Consider- able discussion took place at the meeting regarding the present building by-laws, and the property committee was asked to bring in a further rep- ort at the next meeting. Dr. W.B. Coxon was appoint- ed as the village representative to the MODA tourist council, and councillor Herb Turkheim was named as the village rep- resentative to the MODA indust- rial council. 0 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE FIFTEEN field Cwncil (continued from page 8) maps of the village to council showing lot measurments in chains and links. It was decided to mount this under glass so that anyone interested could inspect it. The council was asked about their policy on snowmobiles and their control, Those present at council meeting expressed concern about Mara St. (Glass's) Hill being used as a tobaggan run. The lower end of this slide comes out on the road to the north pier and is very dangerous. Parents are asked to stop their children from using this hill for this purpose before someone is injured. Meanwhile council will invest igate ways and means of closing the hill permanently. The budget for 1971 was def- erred to the next meeting which will be held January 18 at 7:30 p.m, in council chambers of the Municipal building. SUNDAY NHL Hockeycaster Bob McDevitt of CBC Montreal, calls them as he sees them during NHL games. Bob is teamed with Danny Gallivan, also of Montreal. They alternate play by play com- mentary and color commentary each week. NHL Hockey on CBC radio is heard on Sunday evenings, with some afternoon games as well. Golden Glimpses 0 Y As we have experienced in the past, activity wise, January has been a quiet month. Last Tuesday night was film night, The films shown were "Italy -- Past War Renaissance. " This film was a travel one, showing mainly the scenery and archit- ecture of Italy. The second film was "Mysteries of the Deep. " This showed the many, many species of creatures of the under water world. It would appear that life is as hectic for these creatures as for the human race, as war is being constantly wag- ed by the sea monsters, and the smaller creatures must fight for an existance. The sympathy of the residents and staff is extended to the family of the late Miss May Hodgins who passed away in South Huron Hospital. Mrs. Myrtle Woodford is presently a patient in South Huron Hospital, and we hope she will soon be back with us. Last Thursday evening our bingo games were resumed ag- ain. Our residents look forward to this amusement. Rev. Wilfred Jarvis, of Ex- eter, conducted the Sunday evening Chapel service, This Wednesday evening, January 13, at 7 p, m. and 'Thursday evening at the same •time, we will be showing the first of a series of Ma & Pa Kettle films. The film being shown this week will be "Ma o m of BWRH & Pa nettle on vacation." This is a 75 minute tilm and this will be a good opportunity for you and your family to visit with the residents and enjoy this entertainment at the same time. Last weel, our craft room supervisor, Mrs. Norma Siebert, spent two days in Kitchener attending the workshop arranged for our area at the Sunnyside Home. We are grateful to Miss Susan Erb for faking care of our film transportation last week. OHA JUNIOR "TY' Exeter Hawks vs HENSALL-ZURICH SUNDAY, JAN. 17 2 p.m, ZURICH A ;r, ENA Belmont gunsets vs Hensall-Zurich WED., JAN: 20 8:30 p.m. HENSALL ARENA Hay Council Adopt Salary (continued from page 1) Harold Reichert; fenceviewers, Lorne Chapman, Lloyd Waip- er and Roman Meidinger; repre- sentative to the Dashwood Com- munity Centre Board, Lloyd Hendrick; representative to the Dashwood Recreation Board, Lionel Wilder; returning offic- er, Wayne Horner; solicitors, Donnelly and Murphy; auditors, A, M. Harper and Company; building inspector, Louis Far- well; tile drain inspector, John Corbett, - Rates of pay for these offic- ials was set out as follows; fenceviewers, $2.10 per hour plus mileage; stock valuator, $3.50 per trip plus mileage; building inspector, $2.10 per hour plus mileage; tile drain inspector, $2.10 per hour plus mileage; deputy -returning officers, $16 plus mileage; • poll clerks, $14 plus mileage; use of polling booths, $15 per day. The signing officials for the Township of Hay will be the reeve and clerk -treasurer, and reeve Hoffman will also act as relief administrator, for a sal- ary of $100 per year. A money - borrowing by-law to allow the borrowing of up to $150, 000 from the Bank of Montreal, Zurich, was also passed at the meeting. A number of grants were made at the meeting, as fol- lows; St. John's Ambulance Corps., $10; Salvation Army, $25; Huron Soil and Crop Imp- rovement Association, $15; South Huron Agricultural Soc- iety, $40; Cancer Society, $50; Zurich Agricultural Soc- iety, $150; War Memorial Children's Hospital, $10; Huron Plowmen's Association, $10; Zurich Centennial Band, $15; Each 4- H member who completes his project in a 4-H Calf Club will receive $4 from Hay Township. In other business at the meet- ing, council appointed council- lor John Tinney as their repres- entative on the Ausable River Conservation Authority. DO YOU KNOW! The Goderich and District Association for the Mentally Retarded are having a meeting on January 18, 1971 — at 8:30 p.m. in the Queen Elizabeth School, end of North St. and Gloucester Terrace, Goderich. Mr. Keith. Hudson of Toronto who is O.A.M.R. Area Representative will be guest speaker. The topic will be on "Workshops and Residence" for the Retarded . This is of "VITAL" interest to you in this area, as Workshops and Residence are needed. THE SQUARE PHONE 524-7811 AIRCONDITIONED. THURS.-FRI.-SAT. JAN. 14-15-16 1 (Adult Entertninmont),. Showing Thursday at 8 p.m. Only Friday and Saturday Two Showings at /:30 and 9:3U p.m SAT. MATINEE JAN. 16 2 P.M. 2 CARTOONS ALL SEATS — 50c SUN.-MON.-TUES. JAN. 17-18-19 TIE EU WITH (WEIGHT EYES COMES 11:1 I(II1! iouu tgitRi*its pi ;Showing Each Night at 8.00 p.m. STARTS WEDNESDAY JAN. 20 PArw1OUN1 PICTURES PN(Sbi1S SAN ,Ned. and auauit' LEMMON DE19NISIThurs. at s p.m. a NEIL SIPRONSUM Fri. and Sat. Nights 7:30 and 9:10 THE OVT-CF-TOWNERS COEUR UT MovrtuO A PAPAMOUNI MITER( When they t+ he yo for an as>sst-of tetvner, they really take you.