Zurich Citizens News, 1972-06-29, Page 20T1IURSDAX, JUNE 29, 1972 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
itr�C r�ot fctinareaHydro
Five of Ontario Hydro's ther-
mal generating stations were
hit by a strike of local 1000 of
the Canadian Union of Public
Employees early this week,
according to Walter Palmer,
manager of the Clinton area.
Nine -hundred and fifty empl-
oyees were withdrawn from
stations at Toronto, Windsor,
Courtright and the giant nucl-
ear plant at Pickering.
Together these plants repres-
ent about one-half of the gen-
erating capacity of Ontario
Hydro's network.
So far Hydro has not been
seriously affected by direct
strike action, although super-
visory personnel worked long
hours last week to restore serv-
ice after the storms associated
with Hurricane Agnes swept
the province.
"Management staff has been
handling the majority of off -
About People
Mrs. Seleda Steckle and
daughter Ferne attended the
Shantz -Ebersole Wedding on
Saturday, at Akron, Pa. Others
attending from the area were
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steckle;
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shantz;
Mr. and Mrs. Elam Shantz and
son Richard. This being in the
tragedy stricken area, the
group were not in danger, but
had to cover many more miles
to by-pass the water. They
observed much which is almost
unbelievable, and most path-
etic.
Steer
This
Way
BY
LARRY
SNIDER
A new lens has been
developed for railroad
crossing lamps. Directs light
low enough for sports car
drivers and high enough for
truckers.
New Federal regulation says
anyone coming back from
outer space must be
quarantined and
decontaminated. Fine for
non-compliance is $5000.
One utility company will test
natural gas as a fuel in its
trucks. They expect vehicles
to have a 75 -mile range.
City streets make up 14% of
all roads, yet carry 50% of all
traffic.
9r
34 million auto breakdowns
in 1969 were caused by
battery and starter failure.
Fuel and brakes were second
and third causes.
Driving a healthy, safety -checked
car is the best insurance against
having to call the tow truck. Look
over ours at
Larry Snider
MOTORS LIMITED
EXETER 235-1640
LONDON 227-4191
Huron County's Largest
Ford Dealer
Drive in soon!
hour trouble calls, " said Mr.
Palmer. "In cases of clearly
defined emergencies, we have
calldd on union members,
through their stewards, to help
restore service to customers."
The 12, 000 member Local
1000 has been in a legal strike
position since June 21. The
union has withdrawn overtime
and on-call duty as part of it's
strike action and has picketed
work locations across the prov-
ince. There has been no prog-
ress at the bargaining table since
the Ministry of Labour tempor-
arily suspended talks on the eve
of the strike.
"When talks were suspended,
PAGE 21
CUPE was asking for improve-
ments in wages and benefits,
which would add 40 million
dollars to hydro's annual operat-
ing cost, " said Mr. Palmer.
"The commission's offer on wags
benefit improvements would
total $17, 470, 000. annually.
Mr. Palmer said that the
last contract agreement between
the two parties had increased
hydro's annual operating costs
by $17, 372, 000,
Locally, strike action has
been confined to off -hours. Our
supervisory staff has taken care
of all but one after -hour trouble
calls since last Wednesday, he
added.
Sister Lorraine leaving
(from St. Boniface School
Year Book)
Sister Lorraine Doyle, who
has been the principal at St.
Boniface School, Zurich for
the past three years, is leaving
to take up a new crusade at
Maple Ridge School in British
Columbia.
She is an individual who will
be missed by young and old
alike in St. Boniface Parish,
The young will especially rem-
ember her every time they go
into their fine school library,
every time they think of the
numerous and wonderful trips
she executed, every time they
reflect on this past years'
elective program and so on.
The teachers will especially
remember her as they use the
up -dated equipment she obt-
ained for them. Every time a
parent -volunteer walks into
the school she will be rememb-
ered.
The parish will remember
as they take their children to
the school during mass that
Sister Lorraine was responsible
for this gift.
What spare time Sister did
have left was donated to the
visiting of parish homes, esp-
ecially the sick; to the distrib-
uting of communion and even
to the helping of counting the
Sunday collection. In short,
she was never too busy to do
whatever she could for whoever
asked her.
1
Meet your friends in the
ROD and GUN ROOM
.......«.r :y 4Yh'.�ir. eH ;.9.:yy:'i 3..,.
-,1fw w0/ISIT OUR AIR CONDITIONED DINING LOUNGE
Deluxe Dishes
FROM THE BROILER
(served with mushrooms or onion rings)
Pepper Steak
T. Bone (14 oz)
New York Cut Sirloin (14 oz.)
Special New York Sirloin (10 oz.)
Filet Miglon Princess
Broiled Ham Steak Hawaiian Style
$2.50
$4,50
$9,50
$3.50
$4.50
$2 50
OUR SPECIALTIES FROM THE BROASTER
Colonial Quick Chick (1/2 chicken dejointed)
Colonial Quick Chick (1/4 chicken dejointed)
Choice Back Spareribs . .
Double Loin Pork Chops
SEA FOODS
$ 2.50
$2.25
$2.75
2.5C
Broiled Australian Lobster Tail , , $4,75
Deep Fried Oysters $2.50
Colonial Special Broasted Shrimp
Special Selected Jumbo Shrimp
Deep Fried Fantail Shrimp
Frog Legs with Tarter Sauce
Fresh Lake Huron White Fish •
Rainbow Trout (deboned)
Deep Sea Scallops
Salmon Steak
Fresh Perch
Fresh Lake Huron Pickeral
or Cohoe (when available)
2.50
2 50
$2.50
$3.50
$3,00
2.50
;$2.50
2.50
$2,25
$3.00
ROASTS
Prime Ribs of Beef au jus $2,75
Special Cut Prime Ribs of Beef au jus ......., $3.'75
Ontario Young Tpm Turkey . . $2.50
Loin of Pork with Dressing $2.50
Spring Chicken•with Apple Jelly . $2.50
Baked Pork Spareribs with Dressing $2.75
ALL ENTREES INCLUDE
Choice of Salad from Salad Buffet
Soup du jour Choice of Juice
Vegetable
Whipped, or French Fried Potatoes
Puffs or Dollar Chips
Tea, Coffee or Milk
COLONIAL ROOM SPECIALS
12 NOON TILL 5:00 P.M,
Soup or Juice - Rolls and Crackers
6 OZ. GROUND SIRLOIN
Two Vegetables - Beverage
$1.45
With Onions $1,50
Soup or Juice - Rolls and Crackers
6 OZ. GROUND SIRLOIN
With Freed Onions
Two Vegetables- Beverage
$1.60
Soup or Juice
LIVER with Bacon or Onions
Beverage $1.80
Soup or Juice
BARBECUED BEEF OR PORK
ON A BUN or SLOPPY JOES
French Fries- Beverage
$L25
Soup or Juice
FISH AND CHIPS
Beverage
$1,00
Soup or Juice - Rolls and Orackera
ROAST BEEF
Beverage
$L35
Soup or Juice - Rolls and Crackers
QUARTER OF BROASTED CHICKEN
Two Vegetables - Beverage
$1.25
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
-Pickup some
BROASTED
QUICK CHICK
4 pcs. js Chicken I,35 •
8 pcs. Whole Chicken 2.50
16 pcs. 2Chickens 5.00
SOUPS
Consomme
Beef Green
Egg Drop
The Finest in Chinese Food
Chicken Noodle (Chinese) 70¢
A T?PETIZERS
Egg Roll .35
Dry Garlic Spare Rib 150
Honey Garlic Spare Rib 2,25
Shrimp Cocktail $1.60
.30
.70
.70
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
1.80
I.60
1.60
1.60
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 2.95
Pineapple Chicken 2.35
EGG FOO YONG
Chicken Egg Foo Yong
Shrimp Egg Foo Yong
Plain Egg Foo Yong
FAMOUS CHINESE DISH SPECIALS
1.60
1.85
1.50
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
At the Main Intersection in
G ". AN Phone 238-2371
}IDTZL
DINING ROO *TV
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