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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1971-07-22, Page 13THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1971 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE 13 New minister at Kippen church The two-point Brucefield- Kippen charge of the United Church of Canada has been tak- en over by Rev. Paul Packman. OFA requests tax removal "The Ontario government should realize by now that tax rebates and credits are riot the answer to unfair education taxat- ion. What is needed is a basic reform of the entire tax structure, That's how Ontario Federation of Agriculture President Gordon Hill reacted when he heard Ontar- io Treasurer Darcy McKeough's latest proposals for tax reform. Speaking at the opening of the regular quarterly meeting of prov- incial and federal finance minist- ers in Ottawa, McKeough said that pensioners and others on low • incomes would get refunds of property and sales tax under a scheme being studied by the Ont- ario government. "Ontario already doles out more than $150 million in tax rebates, " Hill said. "I can't understand why it wants to get in any deeper - unless of course it's to keep use- less bureaucrats busy." "We must have a more funda- mental reform of the tax system. To start with, the Ontario govern- ment should eliminate education taxes on property. It should intr- oduce a special education tax on income to more fairly distribute the costs of education." "Then it could do away with all the tax rebate schemes it's • dreamed up to correct the inequ- ities of the present system." 0 With the golf season in full swing, the Canadian National Institute for the Blind urges par- ents to warn children against cut- ting golf balls open. The centre of the ball sometimes contains sul- phuric acid, zinc sulphide, and other materials which may be harmful to eyes and hands. A few minutes of caution prevents a life- time of eye damage. Guaranteed Investment Certificates now! Get yours today at... WCL Vllllland GREY VG TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 KEN D. BOWES Manager 425 MAIN STREET EXETER - - 235-0630 He succeeds Rev. Donald Stuart who has retired and moved to C entralia, Mr. Packman, who has taken up residence in the Brucefield manse, comes to the charge from Brantford, Ontario. Prev- iously he held a charge in Cardiff, near Bancroft. A native of England , Mr, Packman carne to Canada in 1950. He graduated in 1961 from Queen's University, Kingston, and in the same year married his wife, Rosemary. The couple have two children, Phillip, aged nine and seven- year- old Ruth. The family is completed by two dogs, a cat and several goldfish. The couple said they enjoy music and all forms of the arts but their favourite hobby is gour- met cooking. Mrs. Packman said that "He looks after the meat while I prepare the rest of the meal." "We enjoy planning special meals from one cultural or ethnic background" he remark. ed. About the work of the Church today, Rev. Packman said that the two most important goals of the Church should be to keep in touch with the young people and, at the same time, to provide for the wants of all people in society. Rev. Packman said that the people in the area were very friendly and "we like what we see, It's a little different coming from the city though, but you must keep an open mind in this type of work." An induction service was held July 2 in Kippen for the new minister, Guest ministers from Zurich and Blyth were on hand for the service which was follow- ed by a reception for the Pack - mans. Mr. Packman said he was look ing forward to the completion of the new Brucefield Chnrch exp- ected late this fall. Meeting Thursday night, the building committee awarded a contract to Riehl Construction Ltd., New Hamburg, who bid $122, 000. Remains of the former church destroyed by fire last fall, have been cleared and the site is ready for construction which is expected to begin immediately. Board officials predict Wheat crop Will be top quality Harvesting of new crop winter wheat has been in full swing in Southern Ontario for the past week. Officials of the Ontario Wheat Producers' Marketing Board say quality is good and weather has been excellent for combine mach- ines to operate. A committee of the marketing board met in Chatham last Thurs- day to take care of last minute detail concerning board purchases of new crop wheat, and it was learned that about 400, 000 bushels had already been directed to the marketing board. Board chairman, M.R, McDoug- all, R. R. 2, Blenheim, reported combining well under way in Kent with possibly 25 percent harvested by Wednesday. Board member Russell Rogers, R. R.1, Kingsville, indicated wheat in Essex County would prob- ably be all harvested by the end of the week. James I'Shea, R.R.3, Granton said harvesting in Middlesex had not started as yet and the same reports were given by William Brander, R. R. 7, Mississauga and Fergus Young, R. 12.1, Ennismore. It was learned quality can be expected to be good with 62 box cars inspected by the Canadian Grain Commission grading No. 1 and 34 grading No. 2 up to Wed- nesday night. Test weight was running from 60 to 64 pounds per bushel and moisture content low from 12,5 to 15,5 percent. Yield reports vary considerably and range from slightly above normal to 20 percent below norm- al, (Average for the province last year was estimated at 43.9 bushels per acre.) Reason for the drop in yield being experienced in some areas is extremely dry weather condit- ions. Because of the varying reports on yield, board officials find it difficult to estimate the provincial crop figure. Earlier estimates placed acreage left for harvest after winter and spring weather damage at 337, 500 acres - a red- uction of 10 percent from the seeded acreage. 0 ATTEND REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hay and family attended the Hay Reunion in Guelph on Sunday. VISIT OUR AIR CONDITIONED DINING LOUNGE Deluxe Dishes FROM THE BROILER (served with mushrooms or onion rings) Pepper Steak $2.50 T, Bone (14 oz) 54.00 New York Cut Sirloin (14 oz.) 54.50 $3:50 Filet Migion Princess . $4.50 Broiled Ham Steak Hawaiian Style $2 50 Special New York Sirloin (10 oz.) OUR SPECIALTIES FROM THE BROASTER Colonial Quick Chfck (1/2 chicken dejointed) 52.50 Colonial Quick Chick (1/4 chicken dejointed) $2.25 Choice Back Spareribs . . . $2.50 2.50 2.50 Double Loin Pork Chops Famous Dashwood Sausage SEA FOODS Broiled Australian Lobster Tail . $3.95 Deep Fried Oysters ... 52.50 Colonial Special Broasted Shrimp 2.50 Special Selected Jumbo Shrimp .. 2 50 Deep Fried Fantail Shrimp .. 2.25 Frog Legs with Tarter Sauce $3.50 Fresh Lake Huron White Fish $3.00 Rainbow Trout (deboned) 2.50 Deep Sea Scallops 2 25 Salmon Steak 2.50 Fresh Perch 52.25 ROASTS Prime Ribs of Beef au jus $2.'75 Special Cut Prime Ribs of Beef au jus $3.50 Ontario Young Tom Turkey . 2.25 Loin of Pork with Dressing . 2.25 Spring Chicken with Apple Jelly . 2.25 Baked Pork Spareribs with Dressing . $2.50 Pure Pork Famous Dashwood Sausage . . . $2.50 ALL ENTREES INCLUDE Choice of Salad from Salad Buffet Soup du jour Choice of Juice Vegetable Whipped, or French Fried Potatoes Tea, Coffee or Milk Fresh, Ice•Cold Lemonade . 25 COLONIAL ROOM SPECIALS 12 NOON TILL 5:00 P.M. Soup or Juice - Rolls and Crackers 6 OZ. GROUND SIRLOIN Two Vegetables - Beverage $1.35 With Onions $1.50 Soup or Juice - Rolls and Crackers 6 OZ. GROUND SIRLOIN With Fried Onions Two Vegetables - Beverage 1.25 LASAGNA - $1.25 Soup or Juice BARBECUED BEEF OR PORK ON A BUN French Fries - Beverage $1.25 Soup or Juice FISH AND CHIPS Beverage $1.00 Soup or Juice - Rolls and Crackers ROAST BEEF Beverage $1.35 Soup or Juice - Rolls and Crackers QUARTER OF BROASTED CHICKEN Two Vegetables - Beverage 51.25 Soup or Juice - Rolls and Crackers SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE Beverage $1.25 Soup or Juice MACARONI AND CHEESE Beverage $1.00 Soup or Juice - Rolls and Crackers FRIED SHRIMP COLONIAL Beverage $1,50 a Pick up some BROASTED QUICK CHICK 4 pcs. i/ Chicken 1.35 8 pcs. Whole Chicken 2.50 16 pcs. 2Chickens 5.00 5 SOUPS Consomme The Finest in Chinese Food .30 Beef Green .70 Egg Drop 70 Chicken Noodle (Chinese) 70¢ Large $1.15 APPETIZERS Egg Roll .35 Dry Garlic Spare Rib 1 50 Honey Garlic Spare Rib . 2.25 Shrimp Cocktail 125 CHOP SUEY- CHOW MEIN Pork Chop Suey or Chow Mein Chicken Chop Suey or Chow Mein . . Beef Chop Suey or Chow Mein Fresh Shrimp Chop Suey or Chow Mein Mushroom Chop Suey or Chow Mein . RICE Chicken Fried Rice Pork Fried Rice Beef Fried Rice Fresh Shrimp Fried Rice Fresh Mushroom Fried Rice Steamed Rice SWEET AND SOUR • 1.80 1.80 1.80 1.95 I,80 1.60 1.60 I.60 1.80 1.60 .20 Sweet and Sour Spare Rib 2 00 Sweet and Sour Pork 2.35 Sweet and Sour Shrimp 2.50 Sweet and Sour Chicken 2.35 Pineapple Chicken 2.35 EGG FOO YONG Chicken Egg Foo Yong Shrimp Egg Foo Yong Plain Egg Foo Yong 1.60 LB5 1.50 FAMOUS CHINESE DISH SPECIALS Soo Guy Chicken with Roasted Crushed Almond •2.25 Diced Chicken Fried with Vegetables and Almond (Guy Ding) 1.95 Sliced Chicken Sauteed with Whole Mushroom 2.45 Sliced Beef with Chinese Greens (Chow Bok Toy) 1 95 Sliced Beef with Green Peppers ... 210 Sliced Beef with Fresh Tomatoes ... 210 Jumbo Shrimp Fried with Tomatoes 2 50 Curried Beef 2,25 Curried Shrimp 2.50 Cubed Beef with Bean Sprouts .. . 1.95 Canton Deep Fried Shrimp 2.50 FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS PLEASE PHONE WELL IN ADVANCE 238-2371 " .MVIRI fixxx4'.k''.VS:.a :��i"„ C"MeO`.,v, x' 3«i ".s .fiflR;$S attIp'l e ' At the Mein Intersection in GRAND BEND. phone 2P-2371 -237! cOLONIAL HOTEL DINING ROO M•TV ,l ROD & GUN 8001$1 §uOTfL uMo!Ml lni :i ouTOLCICctdtick Ma/Awn alp •::,i til , ......... ......