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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1975-08-28, Page 9W1H study Huron County councillors see the remaining four towns Huronay are studying proposals from as well as the villages of the county restructuring Bayfield, Blyth, Hensall, committee to reduce Huron's Brussels and Zurich lumped 26 municipalities to eight together with their surround - or 12 units of government. The two proposals --which are for discussion purposes only --were circulated to county cuncil's members late last week and will be discus- sed at a special meeting Thursday. County Cuncillors will meet with the county restruct- uring committee in a special closed session to discuss the proposals. Warden Anson McKinley said Tuesday the restructur- ing committee --like all county committees --will be closed to the public when the rest- ructuring possibilities are discussed. Warden McKinley, chair- man of the restructuring committee, said memb- ers are "quite adamant" that proposals be discussed without the press present "to permit open discussion." He said reform of local government, or talk of rest- ructuring local government is a "political issue" and com- mittee members are hoping discussion of the matter won't affect the campaign for the September 18 provin- cial election. "And decisions made at the Thursday meetings or at any subsequent meetings would likely be presented- at the next session of county council at the end of Sept- ember," he said. The information on restruc- turing possibilities that county council members are studying cannot be released unless approved by the restructuring committee, he said, and the committee will not decide that issue until Thursday. However, it has been learned the two proposals for restructuring are based on assessment and population figures. It is understood that under both proposals the town of Goderich would remain a separate entity within a restructured Huron County. The remaining seven units in eight -unit proposal would Emmanuel United Church BRUCE GUY, B.A., SUPPLY MINISTER Mrs. Milton Oesch, Organist SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 11 a.m. - Worship Service EVERYONE WELCOME Lakeview Conservative Mennonite Church MERLIN BENDER, PASTOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship Service , 8 p.m. - Worship Service Every Wednesday Evening 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study Jesus saith unto him, "I am the way, the truth, and the life. No man cometh unto the Father, but by me." John 14:6 EVERYONE WELCOME ing townships. The 12 -unit proposal diff- ers only in that all five towns would remain separate ent- ities while the remaining villages and townships would form seven separate municipalities. Warden McKinley said the proposals were based on statistical information amass- ed by the restructuring committee since it began its study earlier this year. The proposed amalgamations are not formal recommendations from the committee to county council, he said, but merely suggestions designed to spark discussion. "We want to get the councillors together to get their views on some of these suggestions," he added. The restructuring commit- tee has studied the operat- ions of two reformed county governments --Oxford and Essex-- and has been report- ing to county council on its findings. The cost of administering the county government this year has been estimated at $311,000 while the 26 Golden Glimpses . SLAC WATER PEST NUM, at Western Thursday, September 11 has been designated Huron County Day at Western Fair 100. County Warden An- son McKinley had his family have been invited to be guests of the Western Fair on that day. Following an informal luncheon, Mr. McKinley is expected to take the salute at the matinee performance of the Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police Musical Ride which is being featured at the grandstand. Other designated county days at Western Fair 100 are: Monday, September 8 - Perth County; Tuesday, Sept- ember 9 - Oxford County; Wednesday, September 10 - Elgin County and Friday, September 12 - Lambton and Kent counties. municipalities will cost about $684,000. More than $14.5 million is raised by county munic- ipalities from all sources, including grants. Huron County raises $3.25 million of that total. Now that the Annual Bean Festival is a thing of the past and Labour Day is approach- ing, we are getting ready to start our regular fall sched- ule which includes movies and bingo every week. The mov- ies were discontinued for the summer but will start again St. Peter's Lutheran Church A.C. BLACKWELL, B.A.,B.D. PASTOR Mrs. Audrey Haberer, Organist September 15, and be held every Monday evening ther-e- after. Even though the weather wasn't the best on Saturday, the Ladies Auxiliary reported they had a very successful day. The quilt was won by Ron Rader of Zurich who held ticket No. 1559, and the music box went to Edith Plourde of Kapuskasing who held ticket No 1761. The ladies would like to thank everyone who patronized their booth. Friday afternoon some of our residents enjoyed a bus ride to Bayfield, Varna and back home to Zurich. SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 We would like to welcome a new resident, Mrs. Mary A. Weston, of Bayfield. We regret that Mrs. Irla Gingerich is a patient in St. EVERYONE WELCOME Joseph Hospital, London. Once again the Home would like to thank everyone who remembers us with fresh fruit and vegetables. They are very much appreciated. Friday evening bingo is still one of the most popular events at the Home. Sunday evening chapel service was conducted by Rev. A. Blackwell of Zurich Lutheran Church. The org- anist was Mrs. Gertrude Fleischauer of Zurich. Our thanks goes to the organizers of "Experience 75' (Students involved in Social Services) for providing us with a student, Miss Linda Bell, for the summer. Her tasks included helping in the craft room as well as writing lett- ers and running errands for the residents. Her program ended Friday, August 22. 10 a.m.- Worship Service 10;45 a.m.-Sun Church School Zurich Mennonite CLAYTON KUEPFER, PASTOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 9:45 -Worship Service 10:45 a.m.-Sun Church School MEDITATION - Faith looks beyond the storm - it does not doubt Nor stops -to look at clouds and things without. Above the tempests roar it hears God's voice, And, with its hands in His faith can rejoice. -Anon. EVERYONE WELCOME Zurich Citizens News, August 28, 1975 - Page 9 A good old-fashioned pickle is only as good as the ingred- ients that go into making it. The ingredients are few but they must be just right. Here are a few hints for making really good pickles, from food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Use only fresh, firm fruits and vegetables --the fresher the better. Fruits may be slightly underripe but veg- etables should be fully ripe. Use only pickling cucumbers, fresh from the vine. Hollow pickles result from cucumbers that have been sitting for more than a few hours before pickling. Use coarse pickling salt rather than free -running iodized salt. The fillers in iodized salt may make the brine cloudy and the iodine may turn it dark. LONG WEEKEND FOOD SPECIALS! FAMILY PACK Loin Pork Chops LB 1.38 WHOLE SELECT -CUT TO YOUR REQUIREMENT Pork Loins LB 1.38 SCHNEIDER'S WHOLE- THURINGER SUMMER Sausage STORE SLICED Cooked Hum w1.38 L11.98 FOOTBALL STYLE READY -TO -EAT W HOLE or HALF Skinless Hum LB1 .58 ONTARIO NO 1 LARGE CAULIFLOWEREA 68 ONTARIO NO 1 - BRADFORD CELERY STALKS EA 29 SUNGOLD 3 14 OZ PKGS Orange Crystals LEAVER IO OZ "TINS Mushrooms- HORNES 25 OZ JAR Barbecue Sauce 5/$1.15 63C $1.19 SILVER -WOOD 'S 1/2 GALLON -'Favourite ICE CREAM $1.28.. BONNIE 15 OZ TIN Dog Food DOWNY 66 OZ Fabric Softener 17; $1.68 POWDERED 5 LB BOX Oxydol Detergent $1.98 HOSTESS REGULAR Potato Chips 78 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO AVERAGE FAMILY REQUIREMENT; Monday to Saturday - 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ;d Phone 238 2.51 Grand Bend