Times-Advocate, 1983-04-20, Page 9TOPS IN ORIGINALITY -- Receiving prizes for originality he Great Egg Race
at Zurich Public School are (left) Sherri Ferguson and Joy Kuepfer third, Paula Wat-
son and Susie Ferguson, first and Richard Voogel, second.
BEST DISTANCE -- Winners for distance in the Great Egg Race at Zurich Public
School are Derrick McGee and Johnny de Blieck, third, Jeff Yerhoeven and Gustaf
Gaud, first, and Heather Consitt, second.
Hay to announce mill
The general budget for the
township was discussed at the
second regular April meeting
of Hay council, and referred
back to the clerk. The 1983
mill rate will be announced at
the next meeting.
The county tax shows an in-
crease of 10.75 percent or 4.3
mills this year, and (he educa-
tion tax will almost certainly
be higher.
Reeve Wilder expressed his
objection to the county's
value assessment, basing
their figures on 1980 property
assessments and computing
an average from ten percent
of the farms sold. He believes
this puts an artificially high
evaluation on properties in
the township, and the many
unarable, untaxable acres of
Hay swamp are not taken in-
to consideration at all.
Gary Davidson, Huron
County. planner attended the
meeting to clarify some mat-
ters the council wanted to
discuss with him.
Egg race at Zurich PS
.
Zurich Public School's the spectators. More than one
fourth annual Great Egg went forward, came to a
Race rolled along its merry quivering halt, and then
returned to its astonished
desi
way last week. The aim of the
competition was to transport
an egg (hard boiled and sup-
plied by the school) as far
along the gym floor as possi-
ble in any type of conveyance
powered by rubber bands.
Sixteen entries took off
from the starting position and
headed for the far wall,
cheered along by the entire
staff and student body lining
each side of the raceway.
Some. vehicles travelled
less than a metre, others got
scrambled and shot off into
He explained that an ap-
plication to the land division
committee by Mike Miller to
sever a 13 -acre parcel of land
with a greenhouse at St.
Joseph's was for mortgagor
charge purposes only, and
would not change the original
designation of. agricultural
use or create a separate
property.
After studying a map of the
Doris Gore'lots at Highlands
Subdivision, council and
Davidson agreed the easiest
way for her to obtain' access
to lot 3 would be the addition
of a 66 foot road allowance
leading to a 75 foot cul de sac
turnaround off the right of
way.
Council is prepared to
gners. A few didn't get out recommend to the land divi-
of the starting gate due to sion committee that her re -
mechanical failure. quest for severance be ap-
. Many of the entries showed
the inventive imaginations of
their owners, and ranged
from the conventional to the
exotic.
Winners were divided into
two categories, for originali-
ty and distance.
A silver collection of $25 wili
be sent on to the Easter Seats
campaign.
proved as soon as she submits
a map showing the road
allowance and the
turnaround.
Acting on a request to allow
alcohol to be served at some
functions in the township hall.
Tony Bedard reported that a
check with the LCBO, the
department of health and the
fire board revealed a possible
expenditure of $15,000 to
PARAMOUNT, RED
SOCKEYE
SALMON
F.D. f WiXZ
GARDEN
COCKTAIL
28 oz.
JAR
SUPER SPECIAL
SCHNEiDERS BREADED HONEY OR PLAIN
BUCKET
OF .CHICKEN
S EdIAL
S FLAVOUR VARIETIES
KOOL-AID
SUGAR FREE 2's
VARIOUS WEIGHTS
‚.3,
jSPECIAL:
3 VARIETIES
LIBBYS
BEANS WITH PORK
9990
oz.
SPECIAL 1
RED ROSE
TEA BAGS
CARTON OF 60
1.6 227g
1 SPECiAL 1
SENI•SWEEI
CHOCOLATE
CHIPS
350 g PKG.
f.69
9
PURE
MARTINS
APPLE JUICE
•
LIMIT 6
PER
CUSTOMER
48 oz.
TIN
LIBBYS 'IN TOMATO SAUCE
SPAGHETTI, ZOODLES
OR ALPHAGETTI
14 oz.
TINS
FOR
SUPER SPECIAL
ASSORTED COLOURS
ROYALE
FACIAL TISSUE
ENRICHED WHITE
N% WHOLE WHEAT NACHO WNW
ZEHRS
BREAD
4?/9LOAVES
SOFT STYLE REGULAR OR DIET
IMPERIAL
MARGARINE
SLEEVE
PACK
NORMAL, DRY, OILY
ENHANCE
SHAMPOO OR
CONDITIONER
450 mL
3.49
j SPECIALSWEET 1
TNM TUN N NI
MLL
BICK'S
PICKLES
1.5LJAR
2.99
rnsPEc
LAYS OR RUFFLES ASSORTED
POTATO
CHIPS
300 g PKG.
179
1 SPECIAL j
ALUMS 3 VARIETIES
LICORICE
CANDY
200 -
250 g
S9°
NORMAL OR EXTRA HOLD
SILKIENCE
HAIR MIST
300 mL
[
SPEGAL
E
REVIVE, APPLE, *ANN
McCAiNS
DRINKING
BOXES
SOxES250
mL
I . SPEClALI
FOR VDDR LAUNDRY
BOLD 3
DETERGENT
6 LITRE
4.79
[...SPECIAL 1
COLOURED PRINTED
WHITE -YELLOW -ALMOND
ROYALE
TOWELS
2
ROLL 29
• KIST BRAND
SOFT DRINKS
ASSORTED VARIETIES
750 mL BOTTLES
2089#
PLUS
DEP.
REI. eR WITH NARSNNALLOW
NEILSON HOT
CHOCOLATE
500 g
2.29
1..„,sPectikt. 1
COAST
BAR.9191
4 BARS SOAP
BUNDLE
f.99_.
1. SPECIAL I
FROZEN POLY BASS
GREEN GIANT
PEAS .CORN
350G. g
89#
PK
NEIL$O*S
2% BUTTERFAT
COTTAGE
CHEESE
TUB 39
CAL
CAARI
KISRAFT-WE
DRESSING
500 mL
1.49
Latilnia
ALL PURPOSE OR wNILE WHEAT
FIVE ROSES
FLOUR
2.S Kq
2.39
AUTOMATIC IOWL CLEANER
VANISH
350 mL
1.19
UNITS QUALITY
SAUERKRAUT 14 ox.
S9*
NESTLES 2 VARIETIES
ICED TEA MIXT 92.99
IMMURES! ASSTED VARIETIES
FISH FILLETS;: E2.49
MUNI (HALF & NAtF)
10% CREAM 500 ml
89¢
FURNITURE POLISH
BEHOLD
350 g
2.89
E.O. SMiTN TOMATO 46 o:.
CLAM COCKTAIL 1. 79
INSTANT SYRUP 3 FLAVOURS
MILK MATE 350 ml L37
BADEN DRANO
COLBY CHEESE 227 g 1, 79
SCONE ROLLS 124
99
WESTIN asodo ATE
SWiSS ROLLS OP:
NESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
1
994 FBUTTER TARTS 12 41.69
HIGHWAYS #4 & 83
EXETER
•
KRAFT IN B FRB
CHEESE PIZZA
I1111111f IMEI
OUR PRIVATE LABEL
$PEC1AL
IEACARNII ANO Ulf
ESCALLOPEI MIEN a NOODLE);
STOUFFERS
ENTRES
326 g FROZEN
199
3 VARIETIES
PURITAN
STEWS
6b0 g TIN1.79
1 SPECIAL. 1
KRAFT CAL -WISE
DRESSINGS
COLESLAW
CREAMY CUCUMBER
1000 ISLAND
1.69571T1
SPIIAt f
Mi LAIRS FLAKED, SHREDDED
SWEETENED
COCONUT
2000
99?
max1111301811
AUORTED
FAOVUUSVOURS
ICE CREAM
2 LITRE
3.19
STOUFFERS FROZEN
MIX 2.49 MACARONI &CHEESE /
12 oz. COUNTRY OVEN
84 s ropg *AKA SKIP!PNCIAL
PKG. HOT DOG OR
OF 6 HAMBURGER ROLLS
TOMATO KETCHUP „ 1.89
iiNHLNIER FROZEN t1 oz. PRO.
OCEAN PERCH FILLETS 2.49
WILSONS ICE CREAM NOVELTY
DINGBATS 6 PER PKG. 1.47
WESTON* JAM FN.LE/
BUNS 6 PER PKG.
119
FREE!
WITH THE PURCHASE OP ONE
COUNTRY OVEN .
PRUNELLA CAKE IT".L87
COUNTRY OVEN FAUN
COME 0R WNOtE rn,w 12•s
ENGLISH MUFFINSL6 9
COUNTRY OVEN
MUCOUS MINIM too:. • 29,
SNACKBREAD 200 g 1. IY CHEESE BREAD
MONDAY, TIMMY i WEDNIMIAY 94 P.M.
TNYRtAY A FRIDAY !�9:00 P.M..
SATIPRDAY 1:304 P.M..
)
Times -Advocate, April 20, 1983
Page 9
rate at next meeting
=20,000 would likely be
necessary to meet all regula-
tions and standards. No fur-
ther action will be taken; the
rules governing rental of the
hall will remain unchanged.
The present rental of 525
will stay in effect, provided
the facilities are cleaned up
afterward. If the township is
left with the clean-up, an ex-
tra ;10 will be charged. A 55
deposit will be required, to be
refunded when the keys are
returned. After April 30 the
keys will be available at the
clerk's office or at Tony
Bedard's.
A request by Zurich reeve
Don' Van Patter to rent the
township hall tables was turn-
ed down. Council agreed the
tables should stay in the hall.
Members of council chose
Darcy Ducharme's design for
a township pin from 13 en-
tries. Another of his submis-
sions placed second, and a
logo by Dana Fisher placed
third. The contest winner will
receive $25, and each entrant_
will be given a township pin
when the pins are available.
OMAF drainage coor-
dinator John Johnson will
meet with members of coun-
cil on April 25 to discuss the
Schwalm drain.
petition
reporttoext
nfor a extend
engineer's
Youth bowling wind-up
at awards dinner
Zurich Youth Bowling
wound up with an awards din-
ner at the Dominion Hotel on
Saturday. The trophies were
handed out by Sandra
Dickert, assisted by fellow
organizers Judy Crown, Hilda
Lansbergen, Judy Morrison,
Brenda Harburn and Donna
Lesperance.
League champs were Little
Angels: Tammy Lesperance,
Lisa Ducharme, Jeff Har-
burn, Paul Goldsmith, Robert
Hoffman and Kerri
Barraclough.
Play-off champs were
Fireballs: Mark Johnston,
Greg Overholt, Dwayne
Overholt, Julie Healy, Kelly
Lansbergen and Jason
Harburn
High average trophies went
to Patti -Ann Dickert, bantam
girls; Trevor Lansbergen, The report of the first April
bantam boys; Tammy meeting of Hay township
Lesperance, junior. girls and council carried in last week's
Mark Johnston, junior boys. Exeter Times -Advocate con -
Jennifer Morrison and Jeff tained two errors.
Harburn received awards for An extra digit added 510,000
high double in the bantams, too much" to the amount to be
as did Mary -Jo Meidinger and spent on inside and outside'
Marty Merner for juniors. • renovation of township office
Recipients of high singles and the purchase of a new of -
trophies were Kelly fice copier. The correct figure
Lansbergen and Scott should have been $7,259.
•Bedard, bantams, and Lisa Omission of one word com-
Ducharme and Greg pletely changed another
Overholt, juniors. sentence. Terry Caldwell was
Paul Goldsmith was the . denied approval to submit a
most improved bantam, and request for a tree -cutting per -
Tony Latour received a mit for the eastern half of lot
similar award for the juniors. 16, concession 6 to county
Jim Crown accepted the council. Earl Becker's re -
sportsmanlike trophy. quest was approved in
part.
Perfect attendance badges We apologize for ny
were passed out to Tammy misunderstanding or embar-
Lesperance, Lisa Ducharme, rassment resulting from
Robert Hoffman, Kerri Bar- these mistakes.
raclough, Mark Lansbergen,
Jeff Smith, Jim Crown,
Trevor Lansbergen, Dana
Fisher. Jenny Morrison, Tony
Letour, Patti -Ann Dickert,
Marty Merner, Julie Crown,
Scott Bedard, Angela Fisher,
Tracy Fisher, . Andy
Lansbergen, Nicole Letour
and Kelly Lansbergen.
Trophies for over 250 pins
went to Tammy Lesperance
and Marty Merner.
Last but not least, skunk
awards were given to Strikers
Angela Fisher, Tracy Fisher,
David Kirk, Andy
Lansbergen, Nicole Latour -
and Jo -Ann Bridle.
CORRECTION
B&T
Antenna
Sales A Service
And a Full Line of
Towers, Boosters and Rotors
F.M. 2 way Communications
for Farm and Commercial
Chanel Master
Satellite Receiver
Brian McAsh
482-7129 Varna, Ontario
Ask us about our Live In Home
Demonstration
•
•
the Mousseau drain was
granted. Bartlett and
Associates was appointed.
Council will conduct their
annual tour of township roads
next Thursday.
Emmanuel
United Church
REV. B. LAING
B.A. B. Div.
Organist
Mrs. E. Grace Martin
Wed. Apr. 20 . 9:15 a.m.
Morning Break for women
If you enjoyed "Learning for
Lent" plan to attend
Wed. Apr. 20 - 12:00 Noon
Bible study at home of
Norma Siebert
Thurs. April 21 -
Zurich choir practice
Sunday, April 24
11:15 o.m. Church Service
11:15 a.m. Sunday School •
•Special services for
Ventures in Mission
Mon. Apr. 25 - 9:30 o.m.
Community Worship meet of
home of Joy Hogg.
Tues. Apr. 26-3:30 p.m.
Junior Choir •
Everyone welcome
Zurich Mennonite
Church
Pastor
CLAYTON KUEPFER
Sunday, April 24
8:45 a.m. Worship Service
9:45 a.m. • Sunday Church
School
11:00 o.m. - Worship Service
Wed. 8:00 p.m.
Bible Study and Prayer Service
Meditation
Lord God! behold thou host
mode the Heaven and the earth
by Thy great power and stretch-
ed out arm, and there is nothing
too hard for thee.
Jeremiah 32:17
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
REV. CARL ONOFRIO
Vice Pastor
Organist
, Mrs. Christine Eagleson B.M.A.
Sunday, April -24
10:00 a.m.. Worship Service
10:45 a.m. . Sunday School
There is a nursery for small
children which is supervised dur-
ing the, worship service.
Everyone Welcome
Evangelistic
Meetings
April 18-24
8 p.m.
Lakeview
Conservative
Mennonite Church
1/2 tulle south of
' Blake
Evangelist
Floyd Yoder,
Fairview, Mich.
"0 Taste & See that the
Lord is Good"
StartinMay2nd,
never
you
another
bank account.
Ask for details at
'VICTORIA
AND GREY
TRUST
snm1aaa
VG
Exeter, 425 Main St. 235.0530
Member Canada Depmit Insurance Corporation
A
•