Zurich Citizens News, 1974-11-21, Page 18THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 19'74
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE 1::
Ratepayers meet at Bayfield
(by Milvena Erickson) for it's past two year term.
The reeve in his summary,
noted that the Supreme Court
hearings start this week in
Goderich, but due to the heavy
schedule it is not expected that
There was a poor turnout of
ratepayers at a meeting on
Tuesday evening, November
12, called by Bayfield council
to report on ot's stewardship
CHARLIE HUSTLE TROPHY for the player on the Zurich Mets
with the most hustle was won this year by coach Percy Bedard,
left. FIe is shown here being presented with the award by team-
mate Paul Charrette. All the trophies were presented at the hard-
ball team dance last Friday night in the Zurich Community Centre.
the case regarding the River
Flats will be on the docket
at this time. The Official Plan
has not as yet received approv-
al from the Ministry. Three
years of the planned five year
plan for paving has been comp-
leted; drainage has resulted in
more lots being available for
building.
The contract for the Senior
Citizens 17 Unit Housing proj-
ect is almost ready to be award-
ed, with construction to start
in the spring of 1975. Rick
Westlake and Brian Makins
working under an OFY grant
this past summer, did several
odd jobs to help clean up the
village.
The reeve also touched on
the problems of lot lines, and
said the problem must be resol-
ved by a complete survey of
the village.
Councillor Frank McFadden,
finance chairman, said it was
a sad state of affairs when no
elections are held (the reeve
and councillors were all accl-
aimed). Due to this he felt that
"we were inviting regional
government when no interest
is shown in Municipal Politics.
Councillor Don Warner, roads
chairman, said three years of
a five year paving plan had
been completed with two and
one half miles of paving, which
cuts down on maintenance
costs. More gravel is being
laid on the roads each year
making firm beds for future
paving.
Councillor Milvena Erickson,
health chairman, reported on
the first year of operation of the
Waste Disposal contract and
noted that Council felt that
Bud Chamney had fulfilled
his contract very well and had
rehired him, but at an increas-
ed cost, due to the chronic
complaint, inflation! She also
Come and hear the
brought to the attention of the
meeting the daily phone calls
regarding dogs running at
large, tearing garbage apart,
knocking people and children
front bicycles, running in packs:
digging up gardens and flower
beds, tearing laundry from
clothes lines, etc. and due to
the attitude of the owners of
these animals it was decides) to
(continued on page 20)
Cathedral Quartet
THIS GROUP COMES NOT TO ENTERTAIN
BUT TO GLORIFY GOD AND HELP PEOPLE
BOTH YOUNG AND OLD FIND
PEACE AND HAPPINESS
Come and make Thursday Night
November 21 - 8 p.m.
ZURICH COMMUNITY CENTRE
A night long to be remembered
Advance Tickets: Adults $1.75
Youth & Students $1.25 School Age Children 504
Tickets at door if available, 504 higher
TICKETS AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT THE AREA
LOOK FOR THE BLUE POSTER
I I l l l I i i Cll ; :ll Ni(II 1
• MOST IMPROVED PLAYER - Doug Geoffrey, left, was voted
as the most improved ball player on the Zurich Mets hardball
team during the past season. He is shown here being presented
with the trophy by team manager Doug Meidinger.
t.
ZURICH LIONS CLUB FOURTH ANNUAL
STAG NITE
AND
DRAW DOWN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22
ZURICH ARENA
DRAW DOWN STARTS AT 8 P.M.
We invite you to attend
OPEN HOUSE
at our new office location, in the
VILLA
OF Z RICH
FRIDV EM E 22
2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.
GRAND PRIZE - $750.
TO HOLDER OF LAST TICKET
$20 TO HOLDER OF FIRST AND EVERY 25TH
TICKET DRAWN!
Price of Ticket includes all the
Barbecued Beef Burgers you can Eat!
TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE FROM LIONS CLUB MEMBERS
Robert F. Westlake
Insurance
PHONE 236-4391 - ZURICH