Times-Advocate, 1983-10-19, Page 14Policeman explains noise by-law, recommends adult
OPP Sgt. Ray Glover at-
tended the regular October
meeting of Zurich council,
Thursday to explain the
authority and responsibility
vested in the police force and
in the village.
He said some noises such as
loud parties and barking dogs
are handled under municipal
bylaws, and disturbances like
squealing tires come' under
the highway traffic act. The
OPP will assist a by-law en-
forcement officer, but has no
jurisdiction to lay charges or
enforce adherance to by-laws.
Glover said if a disturbance
occurs in a public place, or in-
terrupts the lawful use and
enjoyment of one's property,
the police can be called.
Councillor Bob Fisher told
the sergeant the duties of the
village's works superinten-
dent, Dennis Regier, include
by-law enforcement, and it's
difficult to walk into a s . rt
•
NEW PAPER - St. Boniface students Janet Mowat:
(left) and Colleen Miller proudly display the first copy
of their school newspaper, the SBS Press. The two girls
were co-editors.
where you know everyone and
try to enforce a noise by-law.
Glover replied that the
police "will go with you, back
you 100 percent, but he has to
do the work."
Glover recommended a
noise by-law, but said it would
be best to enforce it sparing-
ly, after a case has been
reported three or four times
and remains uncorrected.
Turning to traffic infrac-
tions, Glover explained that
parked vehicles come under
by-law restrictions, and mov-
ing vehicles under the traffic
act.
Regier asked if council
would consider hiring an im-
partial by-law enforcement
officer. When the reeve said
this would affect the works
superintendent's pay,
Regier's immediate reaction
was "how much?" He made
it clear he detests that part of
his job so much he is willing
to consider a cut in oav to be
relieved of it.
Van Patter promised to in-
vestigate the cost of hiring a
by-law enforcement officer.
Councillor Mike O'Connor
reported on a traffic count on
the village's main street one
morning between 8:25 a.m.
and 8:55 a.m. by OPP Cpl.
Woodward and himself. In the
30 -minute period 37 children
on their on their way to school
crossed the highway at the
Municipal office corner, and
seven crossed a block east at
the hotel, while 153 vehicles
went by on highway 84. The
oI?c/en
This has been one of those
weeks when activities have
been at a premium for
residents who are physically
able have been able to go for
walks and admire the
beautiful autumn colours that
surround us.
Films were shown on Mon-
day evening followed by
refreshments. The video film,
"Black Stallion" was shown
on Wednesday evening and
continued on Thursday even-
ing which the residents found
very interesting.
We.regret that Mrs. Bertha
Phillips is presently a patient
in South Huron Hospital. Mrs.
Agnes Sillery is still a patient
in a London Hospital, but by
all reports, she should soon be
able to return to her husband
here.
We are very grateful to the
family of Mr. Ferdinand
two inen noted most children
on foot were quite careful, but
some children on bikes were
careless. The policeman said
the amount of traffic war-
ranted a crossing guard.
Sgt. Glover said he was not
in favour of children acting as
i mp ie $
Harberer for the large
number of records, mostly
musical selections which
were his favourites, that he
and other residents are enjoy-
ing, and to the family of the
late Mrs. Ellen Batstone for
their donation of a stereo and
numerous records that
residents are also finding
very enjoyable.
Residents out during the
week were Mr. Stephen
Molnar, Mrs. Matilda
Tetreau, Mr. Aaron
Gingerich, Mrs. Rachel
Amanns, Mrs. Annie Noakes,
Mrs. Verna Truemner, Mrs.
Pearl Love and Mr. Charles
Fowler.
Bingo was played on Friday
afternoon.
The Sunday evening chapel
service was conducted by
Rev. John Campbell of the
Church of God, Grand Betld.
crossing guards. Admitting
that hiring an adult guard
would be expensive, O'Connor
said he thought the matter
should be pursued; it would
be worth the cost if it
prevented one child from be-
rng hit.
A letter to parents of
children attending school in
the village will be drafted, ex-
plaining the need for a guard,
that the cost would be assess-
ed against the mill rate, and
including a section where the
parents can give their opinion
and return the questionnaire
to the clerk's office.
The village of Zurich
doesn't give us too much trou-
ble", Glover remarked before
leaving.
Arena manager Jerry
Rader also attended the
meeting, and witnessed the
passing of a motion requiring
his presence at regular coun-
cil meetings. Rader said he
foresaw repetition by repor-
ting arena matters to the
chairman of the rec commit-
tee, and then again to council.
O'Connor pointed out that
the rec chairman was a non-
elected appointee of council,
adding he felt strongly that as
recreation was a high-priority
budget item, it would be
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WITH THIS COUPON
SAVE
BICKS
COUPON EXPIRES
DECEMBER 31st, 1983
SWEET ONIONS
SWEET GHERKINS
MANZANILLA OLIVES
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LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE
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OCT 29/83
6Oc
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x 580
•
beneficial to all members of
council if Rader attend
regular meetings. He would
still discuss day-by-day arena
management Lh the me
committee chairman, but all
important matters would be
brought before council.
Rader's recommendations
for ice rental fees were
adopted. Prime time rises
from $35 to $37, and non-
prime is also up $2 to $34 per
hour. To attract more
weekend users, rental will be
$30 per hour from 2:00 p.m.
Saturday until midnight
Sunday.
O'Connor asked for and
received council's endorsa-
tion to bring up the subject of
slow payment sometimes for
rental of the arena and the
outdoor sign at the next rec
committee meeting.
After considerable discus-
sion council decided to raise
their stipends for all meetings
Times -Advocate, October 19, 1983
Pogo 13
crossing guard
five percent, and increase the
mileage allowance to 20 cents
per kilometer effective
December 1. At present the
reeve receives $55 for all
regular and special meetings,
and councillors each receive
$50. Clerk Sharon Baker will
prepare a by-law for passage
at the regular November
meeting.
There was no argument
when Van Patter said council
had received no increase for
the last three years, and it
was only fair that rising costs
should be covered.
Following a complaint,
Baker was instructed to re-
quest senior citizens to not
park their cars in front of
businesses while they
themselves are on a one or
two-day bus trip.
Four applications have
already been received to
replace Beatrice Rader, who
is retiring as Zurich librarian
in December. The position
will be advertised in the local
papers, and those interested
should get their applications
in to the clerk.
O'Connor asked council to
set its priorities for jobs that
must be done soon, including
work on Goshen Street North,
Mill Street and the Zurich
drain, and start setting
money aside. The engineer's
fees were paid some time ago
for an estimate of the work on
Goshen Street.
Until an equally suitable
site can be found, snow will be
dumped behind the ball dia-
mond on land owned by the
Zurich Agricultural Society.
Regier reported on an
economical deal to rent a
truck to assist with snow
removal for $10 per hour. He
was requested to find out
who should be responsible for
any necessary repairs to the
truck, and insurance
coverage.
A GIFT OF HONEY - Rosemary Ferguson presented Usborne central teacher Jean
Hodgert with some little jars of honey to give to her students after the Grade four
class has toured Ferguson Apiaries..
More Zurich news
Continued I rom pate 12
Michelle Anusbigian to
Charles Worker of Northville,
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
REV. KARL SCHUESSLER
Vice Pastor
(345-2683)
Organist
Mrs. Christine Eagleson B.M A.
Sunday, October 23
10:00 a.m - Worship Service
10.45 a.rn. - Sunday School
There is a nursery for small
children which is supervised dur-
ing the worship service.
Everyone Welcome
Michigan. They spent a few
days with daughter Beverly
and family in Lake Orion,
Michigan.
Congratulations to Nelson
and Mabel Riley who
celebrated their 45th wedding
anniversary on Sunday; Oct.
16 with a get-together of 30
friends and relatives at the
home of their daughter and
son-in-law, Marlene and
Lewis Gingerich. All enjoyed
a delicious supper, served at
the fellowship hall at the Men-
nonite Church. Guests were
present from Baden, Exeter,
Seaforth, Tavistock, Bayfield
and the Zurich area.
Last Saturday, a group of
ladies from the local Men-
nonite Church attended the
fall W.M.S.C. meeting at the
Rockway Mennonite School at
Kitchener. Of special interest
-
this year was the 65th an -
niversary of the society.
A vital part of the day was
the singing groups represen-
ting both old and young.
Mary Mae Schwartzen-
truber was the guest speaker
for the day.
Joan Smith is presently
visiting with her sister,
Catherine • Burhs in
Streetsville near Toronto for
a couple of weeks.
Recently five ladies of St.
Peter's Lutheran Church at-
tended a women's auxiliary
annual meeting at Lutheran
Seminary in Waterloo where
they donated two quilts for the
seminar
(Gerry) John Flanagan RR
2 Zurich is presently away
working in Trinidad as paving
consultant for airports. He ex-
pects to be home in a couple
of weeks to visit his wife Irene
but will have to go back
again.
*Sew. 71.-LE.2*. 00
You are invited to attend our
HARVEST
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, Oct. 22 4
1 p.m. till 5 p.m.
Enjoy a taste of
SWEET APPLE
CIDER
made with
our own press.
also free samples of
3
I:
FRESH
APPLE
BUTTER
C$9
USTOM CIDER PRESSING
Ph. 565-2122 for an appointment
Enter Our
FREE DRAW
1ST PRIZE
Bushel of Apples
2ND PRIZE
50 LBS. POTATOES
draw to be made at i p.m.
The
DAVID STECKLE FAMILY
Invite you 8, your family to
VIEW THEIR
CIDER MILL
SIN ACTION!!
Now is the time to get your winter supply of
APPLES • POTATOES • CABBAGES • SQUASH
Plus a variety of other vegetables 1.�
t s�
cgiuzon aid9ee cze1 �_-
, DAVID STECKLt and FAMILY '
RR2, ZURICH PHONE:565-2122
Monday To Prlday.9.9 Saturday -9•S Closad Sundays 4
• • 44W ji.�