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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1976-05-05, Page 27ZURICH Page 28 -Citizens News, May 5/76 Bayfield happenings Com sation for storm damages not definite yet (continued from page 27) the summer. The Bayfield Branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce will be open five days a week from mid May to mid September and Monday. Wednesday and Friday during the winter months. These are extended hours for the Bay- field Branch and are most wel- come. On Saturday last Bayfield Boy Scouts along with scouts from Huron District, planted some 1000 trees at the camp seven miles north of Bayfield. Don't forget the Centennial Committee meeting on Thurs- day evening, May 13 at 8:00 p.m, in the Municipal Building. Please be there. Mr. Bernard F. Sturgeon and Mr. Harold Miller both of Or- angeville; while on a business trip to Sarnia called on the form- ers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Sturgeon on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkin- son of Sarnia visited during the weekend with her grand mother, Mrs. Bertha Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blackie called on Mrs. Milton Pollock, Goshen Line, on Friday. Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Pollock were Mr. and Mrs. George West- lake, London; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pollock, London and Mr. Ernie Pollock of Varna. Mrs. Lloyd Westlake attended the Hospital Auxiliary Regional Spring Conference in Tillson- burg on Monday as one of the representatives of the Clinton Hospital Auxiliary. Best wishes to Mrs. James (Lorraine) Fisher who is hospita- lized in University Hospital, London. Mrs. George Reid, Varna visit- ed for a few days this week with her sister, Mrs. L.B. Smith. Mrs. Vicki McLaughlin, Mea- gan, Alfie and Courtney, Toronto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred LeBeau. Mr. A.F. Scotchmer had as his guests for the weekend, his family. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Scotchmer, Molly and Jody of St. Catherines and Mr. Michael Scotchmer of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lynn and Jinn, Jennifer and Michael of Mississauga were the weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lynn and Diana of Etobicoke, while at their resid- ence on Bayfield Terrace for the weekend also visited his parents the Kenneth Lynns. Mrs. Lloyd A. Westlake spent a few days last week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Westlake in Lon- don. Mr. Peter Prevett, Goderich and Mr. Thomas Trimble of Hud- son, Quebec were registered guests at the Albion Hotel. "Doc" Cruickshank and a party of guests of Wingham dined at 'the Albion Hotel on Sunday evening. Chamber of Commerce The Grand Bend Chamber of Commerce sent council a letter asking council to clarify it's pos- ition in relationship to the Cham- ber. The Chamber feels the council is not co-operating with them. Councilman Bob Simpson said "If we say no to people, then wg are unco-operative, but how often can we say yes?" A response was made to the Chamber saying that council felt the Chamber represented the business community of Grand Bend and felt they had a reas- onable working relationship with the Chamber. Council said it's willing to remain open to discussion on any topic. Council did approve a request for a sign permit from the Ch- amber of Commerce. The Chamb- er has purchased a readograph sign and wants to put it up on the village land adjacent to the Bank of Montreal. Council app- roved the request provided the sign was used to advertise com- munity projects only, not comm- ercial. Mr. David Dewar of Don Mills and Mr. Jim Dewar of Weston visited Monday with their sister, Mrs. Elva Metcalf and also with their mother, Mrs. David Dewar in the Goderich Nursing Home. Mrs. Margaret Garrett and Mrs. Milvcna Erickson attended the fiftieth anniversary celebra- tion of the Ladies Orange Benevo- lent Association, Orange Lily Lodge #712 in Seaforth at the Orange Hall, Monday evening, May 3.. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Westlake ,attended the Shropshall-Carter wedding at Northside United Church, Seaforth on Saturday May 1 and the reception which followed at the Pineridge Chalet at Hensall. Don't forget the Centennial Queen Dance on Saturday night; May 8 where the Senior and Junior Queens and their Ladies- in-waiting and Princesses will be announced. She could be your mother, grandmother or sister who will be crowned and will reign for the Centennial Year. Come out and help them cele- brate. Grand Bend Council still does not know if provincial funding will be available to help pay for this spring's severe ice storm damage. At council 's meeting Monday night a letter was read from D' Arcy McKeough, Treasurer of Ontario, stating that a policy is being developed for the entire area where storm damage occur- red, When a position has been decided on, grant money may be available. However, the council is still not certain just how much the final cost of the storm damage will be. Council also received news from the Ministry of the Environ- ment pertaining to the remov- al of tree branches hanging over the Ausable river. The Ministry says that while they do not become directly involved with branch removal, some funding night be avail- able through the Ausable-Bay- field Conservation Authority. A summer program of the Auth- ority might be able to include such a task. A plea for financial aid for the planned erection of an arena in Exeter was rejected by counc- il. . Council member Bob Simpson said "Exeter is just too far away. If we had another winter like this past one we'd never get there:" The general feeling of council was that most of the village residents used either the Thed- ford or Zurich arenas and would continue to do so. Clean-up days in the village this year will take place May 18, 19 and 20 and May 26, 27 and 28. A flyer has been sent to all taxpayers with full details. Council members discovered the village washrooms and bath house are all insured for vandal- ism. Bob Simpson wondered if it was too late to put in a claim Don't be shy - give Don a try! DON'S GEST-VALLA FOOD MARKET 236-4316 CLOVER LEAF SOLID WHI' for damages done last summer when numerous incidents dest- royed showers, toilets, sinks and other fixtures, It is estimated that it will take over $1,000 to fix the show- ers alone. The matter is being looked into, but it was the opinion of the insurance company 's represent- ative that a claim could not be an . accumulation of damages. Each specific damage must be entered as an individual claim. Council had been planning on paying the full cost of the dam- ages themselves. Bill Adelman appealed to council to have his zoning chang- ed from D, (unspecified develop- ment) to RMH (Residential Mob- ile Homes). After some discuss- ion, council agreed. Sherwood Properties also appl- ied for a zone change, but were tinned down by council. They may appeal to the OMB if they wish. CARNIVAL CHOICE PEAS 69 GRILL TIME COLA, CREAM :SODA GINGERALE, ROOT BEE GRAPE, ORANGE CASE OF 24/10 OZ. CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 140Z. 29' 10 LB. 1.29 SCHNEIDER'S RED HOTS WIENERS 1 LB. PKG. 89' GREEN GIANT FROZEN 9 KERNEL CORN 10% BONUS PKG. CHECK-OUT THESE BEST -NACU PRICES HIGH LINER 140Z. Fish Sticks CATALINA 8 OZ. Kraft Dressing 12 OZ. Drano Crystals SHIRRIFF INSTANT 120Z. Mashed Potatoes 12 OZ. Crisco Cil $1.19 496 75 85 596 UNSWEETENED OR SEMI -SWEETENED Baker's Chocolate 8 OZ. 51.25 JOHNSON'S HOUSE & GARDEN Raid KILLER 1OZ X1.99 SCOURING PKG. OF 10 SOS Pads 45 DETERGENT 2 PKG. Mir Liquid24 OZ. $1.09 MAPLE LEAF 1 1/2 LB. TIN Picnic Ham $2.99 14 OZ. Dainty Rice 476 696 LILY WHITE 2 LB. JAR Syrup FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES -_ CANADA BREAD TABLE PRIDE WHITE SLICED BREAD 24 OZ. 3/$1.19 EA 45° KOTEX FEMININE NAPKINS Napkins BEE HIVE 2 LB. Corn Syrup IVORY 1 LB. BOX Laundry Starch BETTY CROCKER 7 OZ. Hamburger Helper SHIRRIFF 14 OZ. Caramel Spread 85 696 396 716 636 McCORMICK'S(OATMEAL OR GINGERSNAP) Big Bag Cookies 2 LB. $2.75 OUR SPECIALTY E DELIVER AT NO EXTRA CHARGE IN THE' ILLAGE