Times-Advocate, 1984-06-13, Page 10Page 10
Times -Advocate, June 13, 1984
Material, labour donated for ball diamond
.Hay commends companies for their generosity
Both Hodgins and Hayter
drainage contractors and the
Big 0 were commended for
their generosity during a
discussion of the new ball dia-
mond among Hay township
councillors at their regular
first meeting in June.
Hodgins and Hayter install-
ed 3,500 feet of tile free, and
the Big 0 asked for $800 on a
bill of $1,698. As the baseball
facilities has received OMB
approval a by-law authorizing
construction and a temporary
advance to meet costs was
given final reading.
More discussion centred on
the proposed water system
along Highway 21. Nat Cantin
has written to Andy Brandt
asking his ministry to recon-
sider its decision not to pro-
vide any funding. The letter
points out that if all the
homeowners needing better
water were in one 'central
location, they would together
form a good -size town. Many
of the homes are constructed
and insulated as permanent
dwellings.
A copy of a study report by
McLaren Engineers on the
expansion and upgrading of
the Lake Huron Water Supp-
ly System treatzent plant to
give the city of London more
capacity is available for view-
ing at the township office.
Noting that this project will
cost millions, Councillor John
Elder added "and Hay can't
get a cent."
Hay had not received by
meeting time the B.M. Ross
report on the cost of a pipeline
if private property owners
had to pay the entire amount.
Wilder will contact the
engineering consultant at
once, to give council time to
go over the report, and notify
all property owners in order
to have a public meeting in
July when seasonal residents
can also attend.
Responding to a request by
Juergen Weilandt for repair
to the McAdams -Dietrich
municipal drain at lot 19, con-
cession 12, council will notify
drainage superintendent
Rudy Engel to call an on-site
meeting. Weilandt will be in-
formed that a culvert he
wants installed will be at his
expense, as a $600 severance
allowance was paid some
years ago. Hodgins and
Hayter will be contacted sub-
ject to the approval of the
H
drainage inspectors
A signed petition from
Lawrence Becker for a
municipal drain at lot 3, con-
cession 8 was accepted.
Engineer Bruce Holdsworth
wilt be asked to do an on-site
inspection to determine if the
petition is valid, and prepare
a report subfect to the ap-
proval of the Ausable-
Bayfield Conservation
Authority. Tile drainage loans
totalling $33,600 were approv-
ed. Councillor Murray Keys
reported on the floodplain
meeting he had attended in
Exeter. The Taylor report
presented by the ministry of
natural resources advocates
changing conservation
authorities from ad-
ministrative to advisory
bodies. Reeve Lionel Wilder
forsees many adverse effects
if this happened.
The conservation
authorities now deal with the
municipalities in their
jurisdiction in a unified way,
and a change of responsibili-
ty would create "a lot of
headaches for
municipalities". Wilder said
the proposed change also
raises questions about grant
structures, agreements bet-
ween municipalities, and
R
CENTR▪ E OF INTEREST — The shell casings from the starter's pistol captured the
attention of Chris Keller (left) Martin Regier and Craig Zimmer during track and
field day at St. Boniface.
K of C present. 25 -year pins
A very impressive honor -
guard made up' of fourth
degree men from the Knights
of Columbus lined the main
aisle of St. Boniface Church at
mass while fellow Knights,
Fr. Mooney and altar boys
came in procession to the
front.
TheannualK of Ccorporate
Communion Breakfast follow-
ed at the Dominion Tavern in
the lounge (which was filled
to capacity). Everyone pre -
se..: enjoyed the delicious. hot
smorgasbord meal prepared
by Dave which was ham.
sausage, baked beans,
scalloped potatoes. etc.
Grand Knight Dennis Rau
presented 25 year pins to
some members. Guest
speaker was Father Mor-
rissey of Grand Bend who
they really enjoyed listening
to.
Steven Hess of Guelph is
spending the summer months
with his grandmother, Mrs.
Marie Hess while working at
the Vets office here in town,
as part of his training as a
veterinarian. Steve spent the
weekend at his apartment in
Guelph.
Little Mark Andrew Sou -
dant, son of .Janet and Ted
Was baptized on Sunday at St.
Boniface Church by Father
Mooney with Godparents be-
ing Gordon and Doris
Maloney of Stratford. Dinner
followed at the baby's home
for family and grandparents.
Congratulations are• in
order to Randy and Vicki
Geoffrey who celebrated their
seventh wedding anniversary
and to Steve and Debbie
Overholt on their sixth an-
niversary. Both couples
celebrated together on
Saturday as ttxe wives were
taken for a surprise dinner
and evening in London.
The Women. Institute held
their meeting last Monday at
the town hall and for a change
went on a tour of Larry
Merner's modern dairy farm
and saw how the clues are all
computer -milked and fed as
part of their agriculture
theme of the evening.
Jeanne Hay, Ruby Neeb
and Kay Hay enjoyed the day
out last Thursday visiting
with Vicky Ducharme in
Wyoming and attending the
music recital of five year old
grandson Jeffrey Ducharme
in Mandaumin, who plays the
piano. This program was
presented by children bet-
ween the ages of three and
eight years old.
Jody hay of London spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gord Hay and
family.
Doug'Klopp of Oakville was
home for the weekend with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
}lerb Klopp.
Mrs. Marcella Dietrich was
the recipient of a nice sur-
prise supper at the Bayview
Tavern last Friday on the oc-
casion of her 75th birthday.
She was accompanied by her
four children and spouses.
Recent winners of track
and field held at St. Boniface
School went to Goderich Mon-
day to compete against
children, while those not par-
ticipating enjoyed having a
'fun day' doing all kinds of
outside activities. Each one
wore the most interesting and
funny hat they could put
together. The day was
oCdert
I am sure many of us are
relieved to have a break in the
heat wave. However, today is
just a little cool for residents
to sit outdoors.
We extend a very sincere
thank -you to Mr. Elmer Webb
of (:rand Bend for the two
lovely wooden patio chairs.
The annual Auxiliary picnic
for the residents was held on
Tuesday afternoon. The pro-
gram consisted of several
numbers sung by the resident
choir, some relay games and
piannand violin music played
by Mr. Joe Boland and Alfred
Denomme. Following the pro-
gram. a delicious picnic sup-
per was served.
organized by the student
council.
Just a reminder to all you
bingo fans, it is this Thursday
again June 14 at the Zurich
arena beginning at 7:45.
The Blue Water Rest Home
auxiliary held their June
meeting at 2:00 in the form of
a picnic for the residents
(held indoors though).
Everyone took part in the pry.
gram of playing games and
singing while some musical
entertainment was provided.
Members supplied the supper
meal for the residents which
gave them a treat and change
of things. Quilt tickets can be
purchased or returned to An-
nie Finkbeiner for the Bean
Festival in August.
Danielle Nicole Durand,
daughter of Dan and Michelle
Durand, RR 3 Zurich, was
baptized at St. Peter's Church
on Sunday, June 10 by Father
Bensette with her Godparents
Rick and Karen Masse of RR
3 Zurich.
Lee Rodger Finkbeiner, son
dT Charlene and Rodger of
Dashwood was baptized on
Sunday at St. Boniface
Church by Fr. Mooney with
Godparents being, Audrey
Regier and Steve Skinner. A
get-together followed at the
baby's home afterwards.
timpJei
We are pleased the Mr."
Perce Johnston has returned
from St. Joseph's Hospital,
London. Mrs. Josephine
Thompson is still a patient
there. Mrs. Alvernia Hill and
Mr. Ed Stire are confined to
South Huron Hospital,
Exeter.
Bingo was played on Thurs-
day evening followed by
refreshments.
.We would be happy to
receive nylons and panty hose
for use in the hobby shop.
The Sunday evening chapel
service was conducted by
Rev. Bob Matheson of
Thames Road United Church.
HORSES IN PARADE Bill and Bonnie McNutt were two of the many riders in
Tuesday's parade at the Hensall spring fair. T -A photo.
1
Y
many other factors.
Clerk Joan Ducharme was
instructed to notify the
ministry that Hay township
objects to the Taylor report in
its present form.
Due to an oversight, Exeter
was not on a list of bordering
municipalities to be notified
about a bylaw dealing with
Huron Farms development.
Wilder said that despite a
public apology from Huron's
chief planner, Gary David-
son, Exeter Reeve Bill Mickle
insisted the letter of the law
be followed. A copy of by-law
21-82 will be circulated to Ex-
eter, delaying a public
meeting on the matter until
Wednesday, July 25 at 7:30
p.m. in the township hall in
Zurich.
Road superintendent Ross
Fisher said there should be no
complaints about dusty roads,
as his department has finish-
ed treating all township roads
except those in the swamp
with calcium chloride.
Building superintendent
Hubert Miller reported he had
issued three building permits
for new homes in May.
The meeting adjourned at
11:00 p.m. The next regular
meeting will be on June 21 at
7:30 p.m.
WINNER — Mike Zimmer receives his red ribbon for
winning the 400 m race from Tammy Rau of St. Boniface
School's track and field day.
eurimillap7AcE.,NOTICE
Ratepayers
rof the
1646}TTownship of Hay
The first installment of the 1984 taxes
of the Township of Hay are due on or
before the 30th day of June, 1984. After
June 30th interest will be charged on
the outstanding taxes at the rate of
11/4% per month.
Joan Ducharme,
Tax Collector
Township of Hay
CUT
FROM
GRADE 'A'
BEEF
BLADE STEAKS
1St
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Lfine markets... of fine foods
SPECIAL PRICES
IN EFFECT
FROM WED.
JUNE 13
UNTIL CLOSING
SATURDAY,
JUNE 16
Mane
LeaF
mane
Leaf
LES$ THAN
HALF PRI
REGULAR, BEEF
OR BARBECUE WIENERS
HOT DOGS
450 g PKG.
728
OUR REG. 2.68
BONELESS
BLADE
ROAST oR STEAK
4Ire
BLADE
BONE
REMOVED
mane
Leaf
HALF PRICE
GOLDEN FRY
SAUSAGE
500 g PKG.
59
OUR REG. 3.19
Nr—ti reN
MaPte
tear
it VARIETIES
MAPLE LEAF
MEAT STICKS
4",.a /kg,n.f 89
Ib
+--1110011
mane
tear
CROSS CUT
RIB
ROAST OR STEAK
4.371.98
/k
Ib.
BONELESS MAPLE LEAF
BONELESS
FULLY COOKED
MAPLE LEAF
HAM STEAK
175 g
f.79
CROSS CUT
RIB ROAST
5.492.4,9
MaPte
tear
FOR THE
BAR -BO
Ib.
CUT FROM
• GRADE 'A' BEEF
SHORT RIB ROAST
373g 169..
MAPLE LEAF WEEK
"HALF'
PRICE% 41P"HALF PFia
mane
Leaf
/ •
mane
Leaf
REGULAR, BEEF,
GARLIC OR THICK
BOLOGNA
OUR REG. 2.98
MaPte
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SWEET PICKLED
PORK BUTT
BONELESS
COTTAGE ROLL
4.39'.99
m.
Ib.
MaPte
tear
FROZEN
MAPLE LEAF
BEEF BURGERS
750 g
3.79
SMOKED PICNIC
PORK SHOULDER
4.83?.f9
lb
2&W BRAND
PORK R BEEF
BREAKFAST
LINK SAUSAGE
3•7/!1•69
COUNTRY OVEN IN-STORE BAKERY
•
HAMBURG
OR HOT DOG
ROLLS
s:69`
FRESH
BAKED
CROISSANTS
FRESH BAKED
BRAN
BREAD
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450
LOAF
SLICED REGULAR,
THICK OR HINT OF MAPLE
SIDE BACON
a•
• OUR REG. 3.69
/ •
IDELI SPECIALS AVAILABLE DELI EQUIPP EDONLY
MAPLE LEAF SLICED
COOKED HAM
MAPLE LEAF SLICED
CHICKEN LOAF
MAPLE LEAF REG. OR PARA
BOLOGNA
5.6 9,.2.58..
4.37.,f.98.
3.28/1. 49b
SHOPSY'S POTATO & EGG OR
MIXED BEAN SALADS. akg . Ib.
MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED REG. OR MINI
CORNED BEEF BRISKET
MAPLE LEAF
VEAL STEAKETTES ,
MAPLE LEAF ENGLISH STYLE
SLICED BACK BACON
NO NAME MOCK CHICKEN OR
MACARONI & CHEESE
NO NAME SMOKED OR
POLISH SAUSAGE
5.930,91691b.
750 9
175 q
375 g
3.79
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LINK
SLE- 439/kg 1. 9bROUND DIN.
COUNTRY GOLD FULLY COOKED j
ITER HAM 6.577,1(.2. 81b.
Offer expires Saturday, June 16
free
iy•
Registered TM of
Canada s Wonderland Ltd
with every
'40 order
sneak preview
ass ort
�OUPOR
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