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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1974-04-04, Page 3THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1974 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS Hensall sets hall closing time (by Rena Caldwell) Hensall Council met April 1 with all members present. Ernie Davis is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, and was un- able to be present, but sent his report that he had received black top and had his work caught up to date. Councillor Paul Neilands reported that the kids were a nuisance in the halls and dest- roying property, so the Town Hall will be locked at 6 p.m. and the librarian will have a key. A letter was received from Fire Chief Dave Sangster asking for tools for use by the firemen, and several other items. Coun- cillor, Harold Knight will look into the agreement between Hensall and the townships served by Hensall, to see if these expenditures can be made. Fire Chief Sangster also asked that Queen Street be made a through street for easier travel out of town by the fire trucks. Council is considering the matter. Council heard; that on•April 10 the Ausable River Conserv- ation Association is conducting a tour to which they are invited; that a workshop is planned on April 19 at the Children's Aid Society office, in Goderich, to discuss ,restructuring of local governments. Building permits were given to John Simmons for renovations; to Gordon Munn, to build a house; to W.G. Thompson and Sons to build a seed cleaning plant; and to Hyde Bros. to erect an all steel building, 60' x 60' east of the present struct- ure. Council also gave permission for the establishment of a book and hobby store at 121 King Street. Council considered making renovations to the Town Hall to enlarge the library and dec- ided to spend $10 to get copies of the third reading of bills. A general discussion took place over the budget as the County requests $36, 000, this year as against $27, 000. last year. However, there will be deduct- ions which will make it about the same, and as the assessment is up the mill rate should be less. It was expected that educ- ation costs would'rise as usual. Bills and accounts of $3117. were ordered paid. 0 Wheat sales Sales of Ontario winter wheat by producers since July 1973 to March lst, total 11, 760, 800 bushels which has been purchas- ed by the Ontario Wheat Board. Total 1973 production is estimated at 14, 800, 000 bushels, Resale by the marketing board includes the following; 6, 598, 575 bushels to domestic flour millers; 323, 000 to dom- estic seed dealers; 775 bushels to domestic feed dealers; and 1,574,200 bushels for export. Present Ontario Wheat Board inventory totals approximately 3,260, 000 bushels. The initial price to Ontario producers for grade two or better for the month of March is $2.11 per bushel less one cent per bushel board licence fee. The present price to flour millers for domestic human consumption is $3.25 per bushel. PAGE 3 What's new at Hu Arie Van Der Ende led the Christian Reform song service or on Sunday evening. A choir of members of the congregation led the singing with devotions by Rev. Buekema. Mrs. Forrest, of Clinton, Stanley Tudor of Hensall and Mr. Jeffrey of Wingham were welcomed to the Home at Mon- day's get-to-gether. Marie Flynn provided the piano acc- ompaniment for theold tyme music and sing song. Mr. Lorne lawson played the mouth organ with the group and join- ed Mrs. Mary Taylor for a har-' monica duet. Other members in the orchestra were Norman Speir violin, Terry Gibbs and Jerry Collins guitat. The Christian Reform volunteers were on Band to assist with activities. The Kippen East Women's Institute were hosts on Wednes- day afternoon for the March birthday party. The twenty cel- ebrants were presented with gifts and a specially decorated cup cake and candle following the program. Mrs. Connelly was M.C. for the occasion and introduced the following enter- tainers; Mrs. Mary Broadfoot, Mrs. lloggarth, Mrs. Drummond Mrs. Hummel and Mrs. Kins- man. The audience enjoyed to see some of the old tyme dances by the ladies in costume the action songs the sing a long and piano instrumentals. Mrs. Scratch thanked the ladies on behalf of the residents. Ken Scott, of Blyth and his orchestra entertained on Family Night. This program of country and western and old tyme favour- ites was very popular with the residents. Members of the orch- estra include Mrs. Elaine Nixon piano, Larry Henderson and Ken Scott shared the vocals and instrumentals with Bob Mann playing both saxaphone and violin. Mrs. Chellew thanked the group and expressed and wish they would visit the Home when possible. ,r• DELMONTE RECONSTITUTED SWEETENED ORANGE JUICE 48FLOZ 2/75` PERSONAL SIZE PACK of 5 IVORY BAR SOAP 59c DARE'S COOKIES 14 0Z 63 CREMELLE 16 OZ COFFEE WHITENER 89c CLARK'S BEANS With PORK 14 FL OZ 3/1 CARNATION'S INSTANT 6 OZ MASHED POTATOES 3/1 DELMONTE'S IN THE NATURAL JUICE 14 FL OZ CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 2/63` LIBBY'S FANCY 12 FL OZ WHOLE KERNEL CORN 3/79' NABISCO SHREDDIES 2402 63` MAPLE LEAF CANADIAN PROCESSED CHEESE SLICES 16 OZ 99` PEANUT BUTTER 2 LB 9 1.25 NABOB'S SUNGOLD ORANGE CRYSTALS31/4 PKG5/69` HOPPING HERE ALL BEEF PRICES "j`RE DOWN Take Advantage! Bone Steak LB$1.59 LEAN MINCED GroundChuckLB$1.19 WELL -TRIMMED Rib Steaks LB '�1®39 MAPLE LEAF Smoked PicnicsL,-.9 MAPLE LEAF Weiners Mac/Cheese loAl Vine Ripe Tomatoes Golden Yellow E3ananas RONDURAOF LBHIR Canada Na 1 Cucumbers SIZE 24'S2/39g 2 LB PACKAGE Froze French Fries 4 LB 1 U.S. NO 1 LB694 LB �°' 9 3 LBS 784 WEEKEND. SPECIALS April 3, 4, 5, 6 PLEASE NOTE: We reserve the right to limit all quantifies on all advertised items.