Times-Advocate, 1983-11-09, Page 12Times -Advocate, November 9, 1983
Page 11
Hay council awards tenders on Aldworth, Munn-Mousseau drains
A court of revision was con-
vened for the Munn-Motssseau
drain during the first regular
November meeting of Hay
township council. Murray
Keyes was appointed chair-
man. Neither council nor
engineer Bruce Holdsworth
had received any appeals.
The only tender received
for work on the drain was ac-
cepted; it was from Hodgins
and Hayter for $2,335, $10 less
than the estimate. Work will
begin December 5, and be
completed December 30.
A special meeting of coun-
cil had been called November
1 to convene a court of revi-
sion and to open tenders for
the Aldworth municipal
drain. Council accepted the
lowest of three bids $2,850.84
from Koppers for material, a
quote of $6,800 from Roger
Woods for the boring of the
Vansteeg and Dougall bran-
ches, and McKenzie and
Henderson's tender (the
lowest of four) of $17,895 for
constrpction excluding the
CNR boring. All tenders are
subject to the proviso that no
appeals are left outstanding.
After being assured by
Holdsworth that they were ac -
Ung legally, council decided
to withhold the contractor's
$860 deposit as a performance
bond instead of the $500 hole. -
back cheque until one of the
culverts is ripened on the
Drysdale drain. The contrac-
tor was waiting for a heavy
rain to wash out the dirt.
"They did a super job;
they're just not finished",
reeve Lionel Wilder
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
REV. KARL SCHUESSLER
Vice Pastor
(345-2683)
Organist
Mrs. Christine Eagleson 8 M.A.
Sunday, November 13
10:00 o.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
CENOTAPH CEREMONY - Hay Township reeve Lionel
Wilder lays a wreath during the ceremony at the Hen-
sall cenotaph on Sunday.
commented.
Deputy reeve Tony Bedard
and councillor Claire
Deichert reported on the
waste management seminar
they had attended in Kit-
chener. Municipalities with
complaints submitted them in
writing, but no answers were
provided. The Hay represen-
tatives were disappointed in
the meeting's format. They
came away convinced the
same rules and regulations
should not be applied equally
to large cities and small
municipalities.
Bedard, who sits on the
Zurich and area arena board,
said a letter will be drafted to
Zurich council asking them to
rescind their amendment to
an original board motion
establishing cheaper weekend
rates for ice rental. Zurich
council changed the hours -to
have the cheaper rates come
into effect after the figure
skating club had used the ice
Saturday mornings.
When Claire Deichert said
the Zurich and area fire board
had met only twice this year,
in January and April, Wilder
said that as Hay is paying
almost half the cost of opera-
tion, "they should have
quarterly meetings; it would
be nice to know before the end
of the year if they are on
budget".
A special meeting had also
been called on October 24 to
sign a tile drainage applica-
tion for $6,000. Tile drainage
debentures totalling $13,000
were passed at the November
7 meeting.
Clerk Joan Ducharine in-
formed council Hay's alloca-
tion of $132,000 was now used
up, but she had applied for a
further $100,000-
A request by solicitors ac-
ting on behalf of the owners of
the Mrrres
proposed lot enlargement has
created some confusion.
Council is arranging an on-
site meeting among Chris
Carr (the engineer originally
involved with the subdivi-
sion), the owners, their
lawyers, and representatives
of Hay township council to
determine ownership of Block
I, now partially covered with
a tennis court.
Building inspector Hubert
Miller, Lionel Wilder, Tony
Bedard and Claire Deichert
will attend an area seminar in
London to discuss chan es to
the provincial building code
with builders, architects, fire
officials and municipal
representatives.
Council will draft a letter
giving their support and ap-
proval to geared -to -income
senior citizens housing in
Dashwood. The letter will be
used by the committee work-
ing on the project to apply for
a grant. Bedard suggested if
and when plans are drawn up
the building either be one -
storey or have an ele' ator. He
is certain the lack of easy ac-
cess to the second floor of the
seniors apartment building in
Zurich is the reason for its 33
percent vacancy rate.
The meeting adjourned at
11:15 p.m. The next regular
meeting is November 21 at
7:30 p.m.
DRAW PRIZES - Alida Rau (left) and CWL president
Cecilia Smith wait to sell tickets on two lucky draws
nt the St. Boniface Parish craft and bake sale and tea.
SUPER SPECIAL /� \ SUPER SPECIAL
TOMATO OR VEGETABLE KLEENEX WHITE, MOCHA, YELLOW
SUPER SPECIAL
CASE OF 24-280ml. FINS
TAB 2 VARIE TIES
SPRITE 2 VARIETIES
HF r;Ul AR OR CAFFEINE FREE
Ulf '-')KE OR
SUPER SPECIAL
MACARONI & CHEESE
KRAFT
COCA-COLA DINNERS
599.2/89.
CAMPBELLS CLASSIQUE
SOUPS TINS FACIAL TISSUE
31881�SH79C
SUPER SPECIAL
McCAINS FROZEN
ORANGE
JUICE
355
mL
TIN
SUPER SPECIAL.
STOKELYS
FANCY HONEY POD PEAS
FANCY CUT GREEN BEANS
FANCY CUT WAX BEANS
CHOICE PEAS AND CARROTS
CHOICE MIXED VEGETABLES
FANCY APPLESAUCE
FANCY CREAM CORN
VANCAMP BEANS WITH PORK
SUPER SPECIAL
CARNATION FROZEN
"RANCH CUT"
FRENCH FRIES
69`
500 g
PKG.
BONUS PACK
50% MORE - 375g
FRY'S COCOA
289
4 GRINDS NABOB
"TRADITIONAL"
COFFFE
SUPER SPECIAL:
MAPLE LEAF
INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED
20 SLICES - 500g
CHEESE SLICES
269
SUPER SPECIAL
ALL
WHITE
CANADA 'A' GRADE
LARGE
EGGS
SUPER SPECIAL
WESTONS
ENRICHED WHITE
BREAD
5g675
LOAF
NABOB "TRADITIONAL"
DECAFFEINATED
COFFEE
369 q
3.29
369 q
All PURPOSE
FIVE ROSES
FLOUR
J.19
3.89
220m1
JHIRMACK
SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER
2.79
SML-MED-LGE
PLAYTEX
LIVING GLOVES
1.89..
BANANA -COCONUT
CHOCOLATE -LEMON
FARMHOUSE
CREAM PIES
340 g 1.39
ASSTED. VARIETIES
COUNTRY HARVEST
CRACKERS
2509 990
ASSTED. VARIETIES
DARES
COOKIES
400 g
OR
450 g
f.99
SEEDLESS
SUN MAID
RAISINS
450 q 1. 99
FOR TOUR BAKING
HERSHEYS
CHOC. CHIPS
350
HERSHEYS BAKING
PEANUT BUTTER
CHIPS
,a.f.79
5 VARIETIES
HERSHEYS BANDED
FAMILY BARS
f.49
KRAFT MINI
MARSHMALLOWS
FRUIT
250 q 69'
KRAFT MINI
MARSHMALLOWS
WHITE
250 q
69°
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT
COFFEE
10 o:
5.59
FLAKED WHITE ALBACORE
CLOVER LEAF
TUNA
84 g1.89
500
NEILSONS 2°.
COTTAGE
CHEESE
• 1.39
15 VARIETIES NEILSONS
FAMOUS
ICE CREAM
?.99
3 VARIETIES
NEILSONS
GOOD `N' PUDDIN'
6,1.49
WESTONS
ENGLISH
MUFFINS
8s 88'
4 VARIETIES
ZEHRS
CHEESES
7.59..
MAPLE LEAF
FLAKES Or
CHICKEN
.1 79
ALL VARIETIES
TAB, SPRITE OR
COCA-COLA
PI US
750 ml 4 '0
DEP
CADBURYS
2 VARIETIES
INSTANT
HOT CHOC.
500
2.49
SCHNEIDERS
1 VARIETIES FROZEN
MEAT PIES
6g 189
4009
ORANGE PEKOE
FLOWERDALE
TEA BAGS
60.199
McCAINS 2 VARIETIES
LITE DELITE
PIZZAS
375 q
2.39
48 oz
2EHRS FANCY
TOMATO
JUICE
89'
REALEMON
JUICE
KRAFT CHEESE
675 ml 1.1 9 PIZZA MIX 450 q
1.49
WELCH'S CRAPE 500 ml
JELLY OR JAM 1.59
JAM FILLED
WESTONS BUNS 6 5 1.35
NEILSONS ONION
CHIP DIP 250 q
79?
TANG ORANGE FLAVOUR
CRYSTALS 4 s 13 OZ 169
BOVRIL 340 q
LUNCHEON MEAT
169
[SUPER
OFFER(
lJ/
FROM LAWRY'S
LAWRY'S TACO SEASONING
I AWRY'S TACO SHELLS 1 I
LAWRY'S TACO SAUCE
LAWRY'S REFRIED BEANS
MIX 35q 59'
1.59
250 rnl 1.59
4B3 mi 1.69
{.I 10
TREAT YOURSELF TO MEXICAN
(HESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
WESTONS NEILSONSPURRR 5 VARIETIES
RAISIN BREAD 450 q f f 9 CHOC. DRINK 1 L 89° CAT FOOD 6 oz
VALUABLE COUPON
WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF ONE 92q CARTON
LIPTON CHICKEN NOODLE
SUPREME SOUP MIX
#568
RECEIVE FREE'
ONE 184 g TIN OF
PURITAN FLAKED HACM
r7IPIRFS
HAS NOV 15/51
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY PURCHASE
3F OR *1
LIPTON CHICKEN NOODLE
SOUP MIXES 2 . 132
89;
LIPTON 2 VARIETIES
RING 110001E. CHIC. MOOD(E SUPREME
SOUP MIXES 138 g OR 92 g 89
0
TOOTHPASTE
ULTRABRITE
100 ml
1.19
We reserve the right to limit
purchases to reasonable
weekly
family requirements
HIGHWAYS #4 & 83
EXETER
MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 9.6 P.M.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9.9:00 P.M.
SATURDAY 8:30.6 P.M.
1
ST. BONIFACE BAZAAR -- Displaying some of the items for sale at the St.
Boniface Parish CWL bazaar are Jean Jeffrey (left), Maria Kenda and Sister Florian.
MAKING. A PURCHASE - Annette and Rosemary Regier make their purchases
from Jay Caers at the St. Boniface Parish CWL bazaar.
Honors degree for Varna man
n \Lail (
Daryl Johnston, son of Gor-
don and Lorna Johnston of
Goderich, and formerly of
Varna, graduated recently
from Sir Wilfrid Laurier
University with an Honors
Bachelor of Business Ad-
ministration with Co-op
degree. Daryl is now
employed with the Toronto-
1)ominion bank in Burlington.
Bill and Helen Taylor
hosted a family party on
Saturday night following din-
ner at the Captain's Cove in
Bayfield. The party was in
honor of Bill's mother who
was eighty years young on
Nov. 1.
Harvey Hayter had a se-
cond eye implant on Friday
last in St. Joseph's Hospital in
London, and returned home
Saturday night.
The study book 'Jesus
Means Life' was introduced
at the Varna U.C.W. meeting
last Thursday evening. It cen-
tred around the different con-
cepts we have of what the per-
son Jesus was really like. A
filmstrip titled "Who Do You
Say That 1 Am'?" showing the
interpretations of many ar-
tists was shown.
Margaret McClymont,
Shirley Taylor and Joyce
Dowson were in charge of the
program, and presented a
worshipservlce on the theme
"Knowing the Person Jesus".
They did a skit "The Laundry
Room Group" which showed
how conversation among
friends can lead to an interest
in Bible study.
Donations were macre to
Alma College, Family and
Children's Services and the
Sunday Schgol. Boxes are to
Olden.
Thank you to the thoughtful
person who brought in thy
beautiful fresh flowers on the
weekend. It is hard to believe
that so many flowers are still
blooming at this time of the
year.
Movies were enjoyed on
Monday evening followed by
refreshments. •
The regular meeting of the
Auxiliary was held on Tues-
day evening. Those taking
part in the program were Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Gingerich.
Mrs. Grace Martin and Mrs.
Curtis Gingerich. Following
the program, refreshments
were served. Please
remember the Auxiliary bake
sale, tea and penny sale this
Saturday, November 12 from
2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Any dona-
tions of baking will he
gratefully accepted. This will
commemorate the 17th an -
be packed for shut-ins we like
to remember and visit
especially during the
Christmas season.
A time of silence was
observed in memory of Elva
Webster.
On December 1 they will
entertain former members
with a potluck supper and
special Christmas program.
7�
impieo
niversary of the opening of
the home.
Mr. Ferdinand Haberer has
returned from St. Joseph's
Hospital, London. Mrs. Mabel
Jaques is presently a patient
in South Huron Hospital, Ex-
eter. Residents out recently
v ere Mr. Aaron Gingerich,
Mrs. Mabel Jaques, Mr. Jake
Deichert, Mrs. Margaret
Pfaff, Mrs. Verna Truemner
and Mrs. Matilda Tetreau.
Residents enjoyed having
the trick or treaters -visit on
Hallowe'en evening, all dress-
ed up in various costumes.
Bingo was played on Friday
evening followed by
refreshments.
The Sunday evening chapel
service was conducted by
Rev.Jim Sutton of Exeter and
Grand Bend Anglican
churches.
'Bong your own
containers for
these paces •'
te,,„
j` l�
qtj y/11 r
Bulk Fruit
In your own containers
Fruit Mix
Light 1.19 Ib.
Deluxe 1.69 Ib.
Sunshine (No peel) 2.35 Ib.
Peel
Orange
Lemon
Citron
Mixed citron, lemon,
1.15 Ib.
1.35 Ib.
1.45 Ib.
orange 1.39 Ib.
Red 8, Green Cherries 1.99 Ib
Assorted Pineapple Wedges 2.09 Ib
Mincement 994 Ib.
Nuts, raisins, dotes, Maraschino cherries,
ginger in syrup
Prices Subject to Change
FERGUSON APIARIES-
HWY. M erstworsa Mansell and Zurich 236-4979
ir