HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1973-09-27, Page 16P �
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PAGE 16
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1973
BEST PAIR OF RABBITS - The best pair of rabbits shown at the
Zurich Fall Fair on Monday were from the Schilbe Rabbitry, of
Zurich, and they were shown by Michael Haggitt.
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D4sllwovo and DISTRICT NEWS
Correspondent; Mrs. Ervin Rader
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Resre-
mayer spent a most enjoyable
week at Inverlocky where they
had good weather and good fish-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rau
and Tammy, Stratford, have
settled in Dashwood in the home
purchased from Gerald Martene.
He is plant foreman at Hall
Lamp and she is opening a
beauty salon.
Rev. Frank Morgret has been
released from St. Joseph's Hos-
pital and is recovering at his
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cornelious
and family, Sarnia, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn
Tiernan.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Oluf Pedersen and Mr.
and Mrs, Bud Durdin were Mrs.
Karen Nolan, Mrs. Marty Penn,
Karen and Frank, California;
Sergeant and Mrs. L.O. Peder-
sen and family, CFB Petawawa;
Mr. and Mrs. George Scott,
Calgary; Mrs. Bernice Saunder-
son and friend, and Mrs. Roberta
Kieller, Toronto; Mrs. G. Durd-
in and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel
and family, London; Mr, and
Mrs. Art Coombs, Clinton;
Shelley Turcott and Sandy, and
Mrs. Karen Smith, Winnipeg.
Lorelei Durdin has returned
home after spending two weeks
in Winnipeg,
4-H MEETING
Dashwood Number II 4-H
Homemaking club held their
second meeting Tuesday, Sept-
ember 18 at the community
centre. Jayne Hayter, president,
was in charge of the meeting with
Sheila Willert taking the topic,
"Heritage from New France."
Many French recipes and customs
were discussed. Later the girls
tried their hand at making a
baked bean casserole, grand-
peres (dumplings cookin in
maple syrup) and parisian par-
faits.
Mr. and Mrs. Syd Baker
attended the Grand Chapter
of the Order of the Eastern Star
in Windsor last week.
Mrs. Margaret Keiner,
Columbus, Ohio, was a guest
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Penhale while visiting
relatives and friends in the area.
Accompanied by Mrs. Amelia
Willert they visited Mr, and
Mrs. John Pattison and family,
Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn
Willert and Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Hampson and families,
Willowdale.
Discuss food premises bylaw
(by Shirley J. Keller)
An impromptu discussion at
the regular September session
of Huron County Council was
touched off by Goderich deputy -
reeve Stan Profit when he asked
Dr. Frank Mills, Medical Off-
icer of health, to explain the
new Food Premises Bylaw which
the county Board of Health is
attempting to put through.
A letter from the Board of
Health has gone out to all
municipal councils for study
regarding the proposed bylaw,
From the discussion at council
last Friday, it was learned the
correspondence had been gen-
erally misunderstood throughout
the county.
Dr. Mills explained the coun-
ty was interested in making a
"registry" of food places in
Huron. He said under present
rules, persons selling food ready
for eating were not required
to register and there is no way
of making sure that all such
premises conform to the local
and provincial regulations. He
stressed the point that the Board
of Health was not interested in
collecting the licence fees,
only keeping an accurate record
of all the food premises in
Huron.
on't Miss The $avings In
"Our men are not detectives
out locking for these places, "
said Mills. "When we're aware
of them, we look after them.
The big ones are under good
control but we must know
where they all are."
Mills informed council that
in one instance, a food premises
was operating in Huron with no
sink, no refrigerator, no stove.
He said the meat was stored
right out on the counter and
there are "certain health haz-
ards" in this.
The doctor said that all schoo;
cafeterias are regularly inspect-
ed but other places where prof-
essional caterers are hired
should also be kept under watch.
He sated that in his opinion,
local ladies groups at church
suppers for instance, would not
be inspected in the same man-
ner although the county Board
of Health would be happy to
co-operate with them on any
food storage advice they may
want.
Dr. Mills pointed out there
are guidelines published for
persons serving food at such
places as fall fairs, etc. He
said these cases are covered
under a temporary agreement.
Food poisoning, Dr. Mills
ur
pointed out, remains the resp-
onsibility of the person who
sells the food. The county,
therefore, has a secondary resp-
onsibility to see that all food
premises meet the requirements
where health is concerned,
"It is not a mandatory bylaw
to bring further financial press-
ure on our restaurateurs in our
village, " asked Reeve Ed Odd-
leifson, Bayfield,
Dr. Mills assured hint it was
not and that no funds are real-
ized through rhe scheme by the
Health Unit.
County plumbing was discus-
sed briefly by council. It was
learned from Gerry G. Ginn,
chairman of the Board of Health
that over 400 septic systems
were installed in Huron County
so far this year while in Perth,
rhe number is more like 200.
The Board of Health has auth-
orized Dr. Mills to review the
present Plumbing Inspection
Bylaw in order that he might
submit a report to the Board in
that connection. Once this by-
law has been reviewed and up-
dated and approved by the
Board, then it will be presented
to County Council for consider-
ation.
WAREHOUSE
SALE
Located 2 Blocks North of Our Store
105 RICHMOND ST. FORMER HENSALL MOTORS BODY SHOP
OCTOBER 2 to 6
Open 9:00 to 9:00
S tueday to 6:00 p.m.
$avings ro SO%
® Chesterfields * Lamps • Dining Room Suites
e Mattresses Chairs ® Bedroom Suites • Kitchen Suits
• Hoover Appliances e Odds 'n Ends
Many One -of -A -Kind Bargains — Shop Early For Best Selection
Bonthron ru
Hensall 262-2016
`/atch`'For The Signs Leading To Our Warehouse Sale
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