Zurich Citizens News, 1975-08-14, Page 17t'
New street lights for Hensall
Hensall council has agred
to pay their share if any res-
idents from the vilage become
residents of the new senior
citizens home in Exeter.
Council learned at their
regular August meeting last
Tuesday night that one village
resident is making applicat-
ion for residence.
Each municipality involv-
ed in support of the home
will pay one -thirty second or
seven and one-half percent
of any deficit which may acc-
rue for every resident from
their area.
A bylaw was passed to
officially appoint Robert
Jacob Heil as the new vill-
age clerk replacing Earle
Shapter who resigned rec-
ently. Heil will assume his
new duties on September 1.
Council learned govern-
mental monies to support
the Home Renewal plan would
not be available for a couple
of weeks.
WHITING'S
Warehouse
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Unlimited
MAIN ST. EXETER
The Place For...
* Chesterfield
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* Davenport
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* Studio
Couches
A letter from the Ontario
Ministry of Transportation
and Communications inform-
ed council that new illumin-
ation of Main street was not
warranted but they would pay
one half of the costs if the
village assumes the balance
and takes care of all mainten-
ance costs.
Council decided to go ahead
with the project immediately.
Estimates have been rec-
eived from contractors but
they expire in 28 days. They
are being forwarded to the
Ministry at once.
The Ontario Ministry of
Housing has asked council
for suggestions for improve-
ment of the downtown core
area.
One representative of
council will attend a meeting
on August 13 proposing to
form a Housing Corporation
to administer all public
housing in the County of
Huron.
Engineer B.M. Ross asked
council to name the vacant
lots in the village which do
not require services when the
new sanitary sewers- are inst-
alled.
Council will be contacting
Ross for further clarificat-
ion of his request.
Councillors Paul Neilands
reported that Bendix Home
Systems had corrected a
problem at the village dump
by covering their waste
material with a canvass cover.
Neilands added that house-
hold garbage was still being
scattered over township
roads.
Work on installing a new
roof at the Hensall arena is
going satisfactorily according
to councillor Harold Knight.
Council will be asking the
Ausable-Bayfield Conservat-
ion Authority to have SWEEP
workers clean up the creek in
IT'S
LEAN
DNHE1!L'E
Ground Chuck
PURE PORK
ORRGRMIIE
Sausage LB $1.59
FRESH
Ham Steaks
CENTRE CUT
Ham Steaks
LB $1.09
5 & 10 LB
LB 994
5 & 10 LB PARCELS
LB $1.49
LB'1.49
LB '139
SCHNEIDER'S MEATS
THURINGER SUMMER
Sausage LB $1.39
1 LB PKG
SLICED
LB $1.49
Red Hot Weiners 85`
10.LB BOX
Frozen Weiners 56,99
A 1 & A 2 Heifer Beef
Front Sides Hinds
7R LB 94c LB $1.25 LB
Average weight 200 lbs. per side Limited Quantities only
YUNGBLUT'S
Meat Market
ZURI CH PHONE 236-4312
the vicinity of the village
dump.
Building permits were
issued to John Taylor, King
Street, house renovations;
John Henderson, Richmond,
a patio deck and Lorne Archer,
Seek new
policy
A policy which would regu-
late strike activity by a dist-
rict will be put to the annual
assembly of Ontario's ele-
mentary men teachers,
Delegates representing the
14,000 member Ontario
Public School Men Teachers'
Federation will meet at the
Skyline Hotel, August 12-15.
The strike policy is contain-
ed in one of more than 100
resolutions up for discussion.
The Federation will provide
striking teachers with an un-
specified amount of strike
pay, the amount to be deter-
mined by the Provincial
Executive.
At its last Assembly,
OPSMTF voted to set up a
strike fund through a system
of promissory notes from
members. The notes would be
used as collateral for a bank
loan. This year, a resolution
will be considered to set up
a special emergency fund to
help finance negotiation
activity.
The Federation's Educat-
ional Finance Committee
wants to strike a supplement-
al fee of $20. per member to
be used when negotiations
reach a deadlock.
Several resolutions would
increase the membership
fee in the Federation now a
flat $100. The Provincial Ex-
ecutive wants the fee to be one
per cent of Annual salary.
The Special Committee for
Ongoing Political Education,
set up last year, is seeking
a budget of $42,500, up
$15,500. The committee rep-
orts success in its efforts
to increase teacher influence
on local school boards. It
quotes a Globe and Mail
estimate that 42 trustees
elected in Ontario last Dec-
ember owed part of their elect-
ion to teacher involvement.
Michael Magee, the CBC's
Fred Dobbs, will speak to the
annual dinner August 13.
In an unprecedented move,
Federation president Neil
Davis, a Peel County teacher,
will run for re-election. He
will be opposed by Ron
Stephen of Windsor, first
vice-president.
Couhtry Singles
Dance
SATAUG. 16
AT
$
MUSIC BY
HULLY GULLY
MOZART MELODIES
Refreshments SERVED
Watch for our next
dance on AUG. 23
AT
CLINTON LEGION
MUSIC BY
"ENCORE"
Zurich Citizens News August 14, 1975 - Page 17
Brock, a garage.
In his monthly report works
foreman Ernie Davis said a
provincial flag stolen recently
had been replaced, 15 bags of
chloride had been put on
dustry streets, the Presbyter-
ian Church drain was repaired
a tree was cut down and Rich-
mond street was patched.
Davis was instructed to dig
up the tile at Mrs. Turn-
er's residence. After a recent
storm about 10 inches of water
remained in the basement.
VACUUM
CLEANERS
SALES &. SERVICE
FOR ALL MAkES
BOB PECK
ZURICH ONT.
Phone Hensel, 262-0411
SAT. AUGUST 23
Pancake and Sausage Breakfast Commencing at 8 a.m.
NOME COOKEC BEANS - FAMOUS STREET MARKET
Bean Queen Contest
Dance In The Arena Saturday Night
"THE MOLLY MOIRES"
and "The Harbourlites"
Cont;i.arsoskc entMIao m#d —. Afidwa# ion �Ci4
1
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GOOD ASSORTMENT OF ELECTROHOME
T.V.'s, Stereos,
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SEE OUR WIDE CHOICE OF
SUMMER FURNITURE
Westlake furniture