Zurich Citizens News, 1980-06-26, Page 10Page 10 Citizens News June 26, 1980.
Continued from page 4
Miscellaneous Rumbliliisgs
several small pine trees took root. Thanks to "The
Barn" they're still there today serving as a reminder
of a structure which met its end years ago.
"The Barn" was a common meeting ground for a
father and his son on a warm Saturday afternoon in Ju-
ly.
After the garden had been hoed and after th
young man was sick and tired of playing in the sand-
box, a bench big enough for two on the westerly side of
"The Barn" facilitated an exchange of ideas and
feelings.
"The Barn" had some help in its later years. from
the surrounding plant life when its walls began to sag,
and when its roof had more holes than a piece of Swiss
cheese.
.'hanks to the vine which covered one wall and the
old pear tree which gave it shade, "The Barn" enjoyed
a few more years of useful life.
Ironically, it was the pear treewhich aided in the
demise of this noble structure.
It was a strong wind four springs ago which forced
a weakened limb of the tree onto "The Barn's" by
now, very fragile roof.
About a month later, Ted Landsbergen and his
helpers dismantled the remains of "The Barn".
In its place today stands a small frame building
mounted on a cement foundation which has almost as
much useful space.
But it just isn't the same.
,fi• awMi�' C a� r e-io Ax a 4tirvle rFMw. 4 p. +a yg
Ask for
grass
cutting
The village of Zurich will
make a request to Hay
township for the cutting of
grass at the ball diamond
and soccer field which . is
located just outside of the
municipality.
The request' followed
V'" discussion at the June
meeting of Zurich council
Thursday where councillor
Bob Fisher said the
recreation, parks and
community centre board
was concerned about the
wear and 'tear on the, mower
if it was to be used for the
cutting grass in the com-
munity park.
The committee passed a
resolution which called for
the village tractor tocut
grass on the ball field, park
and soccer field.
Councillor Leroy Thiel
said the township has a
moral obligation to look after
the maintenance of their
recreation facilities.
Reeve Fred Haberer
termed the cutting bf the
grass on the township
diamond a "sawoff' which
allowed the village to burn
brush on the township
property.
Haberer said he believed
Hay would go along with the
request.
In another matter con-
cerning grass, the village
may resod a portion of the
lawn at the municipal
building.
Haberer and Thiel
voluntered to lay the sod
with Isidore Laporte stating
he would be willing to help
out.
The village has spent $350
for shrubs and plants at the
office.
Baden XXX Brick
Baden XXX Caraway
Herb & Spice Cream Cheese
Fresh Cheese Curds (Fri. &
lb. $2.20
Ib. $2.20
1/2 Ib. $1.60
only)Ib $2.30
For the freshest bread
and over 40 kinds of
come to
TASTY -NU BAKERY
and CHEESE HOUSE
ZURICH 236-4912
SEAFORTH 527-1803
Open Mon. 8-6, Tues. 8-6, Wed. 9-5
Thurs. 8-6, Fri. 8-9, Sat. 8-6
Zurich fair
Continued from page 1
Morley, reeve of Usborne
Township.
The eilhibits will be open
from 1 until 5 p.m. with the
judging for the swine,
poultry, cattle and sheep to
take place at 1.
A half hour later, the
heavy horse show begins,
followed at 2 p.m. by thea
baby contest.
' The best pets in Zurich and
area will be recognized at
2:30.
At 2 and 4:30 the Canadian
German Shepherd
Association will once again
be putting their dogs through
their paces.
In the evening a dance to
the sounds of, Whiskey Jack
will be held.
Sunday will see the horse
show which will feature
jumping and western games
exhibitions. Ponies will also
be competiting.
The midway will run both
days.
FIRST AT REGIONAL MEET — St. Boniface School in Zurich had three first place finishers
in the Huron -Perth Separate School Board, regional track and field meet held Thursday in
Stratford; Theresa Regier was first in the senior girls 100 metres, Debbie Bedard had dual
wins in the intermediate girls 60 and 100 metres and Pauline Regier took top honours in the
intermediate girls high jump. Debbie was also named the top athlete in her age group at
the meet. Staff photo
Authority approves
funding changes
After a tour of the
watershed Thursday,
members of the Ausable-
Bayfield Conservation
Authority approved a
reallocation of monies to
cover 1980. , •
The major addition was
$55,535 for erosion control
work in Grand Bend. Former
board chairman Roy
Westcott told the meeting
after the tour," The Grand
Bend project was a real
culprit in our plans, but, the
work has been completed
and it looks, like an A-1 lob.
Westco t added, "It .looks
like our se bf the cost will
be somewhat less than. $9,600
and we are applying for
more funding."
On the subject of obtaining
additional grants which
would amount to 85 percent.
resource manager Bill
Mungall said, "Promise is
not the word for the grant,
but, we are highly op-
timistic."
Several projects have been
reduced or delayed for one
year to allow for completion
of the Grand Bend erosion
repair work.
A number of motions were
passed concerning master
plans- and long range
planning in the watershed
under Authority jurisdiction.
A master plan for the
Parkhill conservation area
.was approved at an
•e>dtimated cost of $297,400
• over a period of 20 years.
A similar masterplan for
the Zurich conservation area
was okayed at an estimated
total cost of 122,875.
Also approved was a back-
water study in the village of
Lucan. It concerns a culvert,
near the CNR tracks on
William street. A consulting
engineer will be engaged to
complete this study at an
estimated cost of 14,100.
Authority was given to
complete purchaseof the
Lindsay property at Lot 72 in
the village of Port Franks as
a floodplain management'
project. An additional $800
was approved to complete
the purchase.
A floodline mapping
project for 1981 was given
approval. 'rile ,areas ..iL;1,7
cluded are rediton; the
Walker drain in Stephen and
Grand Bend; the Anne street
(Shapton drain) in Exeter,
Usborne and Stephen and
Lucan.
An additional mobile radio
Please turn to page 13:
SECONDS & :LEMS
BARN SIDING
AND ROOFING
$25.00 per sq. (Galvanized)
PAINTS $40.00 per sq.
WAREHOUSE DISPOSAL
40 PATIO DOORS, Aluminum,
wood clod, double thermal
As low as $325.00
40 HOUSE TYPE STEM. DOORS
Prehung with ihreshhold
As low as $90.00/ea.
Also
20 Double Steel Deers
as levy as $170.00/eo.
41 4 4
3'4'5'6'68'
Thermal Pkture
WINDOWS
2'x4' 4 -Tube
Countersunk Flourescent Fixtures
c/w tubes & shades $40.00 each
(Formerly Builder's Salvage)
ALL NEW BUILDING MATERIAL
"SPRING"
"SPECIALS"
• BUILDING MATERIALS AT BARGAIN PRICES
BAYS BOWS SUDERS PICTURES TRIM
15000 Sheets 4 x 8 Vs"
tongue and groove
ASPENIITE:
Flooring, roofing, siding
No. 1 $9.00 per sheet
Seconds as low os 55.00 per sheet
Dealers welcome
-ZNEW -
35' PARK MODEL TRAILERS
Custom built
ONLY $9,500:00 al.
MON. - FRI. S - S:30 SAT. Il - 3 PHONE: 432.4112
12"
HOUSE TYPE SIDING
X90 Masonite
RETAIL: S8t per sq. ft.
DISCOUNT: 35c per sq. ft.
600 AXLES •
All sizes and weights
41 4 4
T.T. BUSIER RIDS
3500 lbs. Electric broke
$150.00..-
41 4 4
UTIUTY (with springs d.
hubs) 'NO WHIRS
From 1700 lbs. to 3000 lbs.
As low as $65.00/.a.
HYDRAUUC 6000 LB. AXLE
$150.00/.41.
Tandem $' Tri sets available
Cas► I.rs asst. Jocks
Acoustic Mason*,
CUUNO TALE CEIUNG T1LI
x 17' 24" x 48" " 4' x 4'
Frontand reardoor assemblies THE REAR OF 820 CABELL ST., LONDON, ONTARIO
single double c/w lights
steel, wood
ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF CUR TRACKS OFF RECTORY ST.
•
OILS
,
Goa SpAa00.14 . • .�
The F1.dW..sI Cabinets Tn.ck stops at DISCOUNT DAVES BEND D
STORE
ONLY
0
OFF
1980
Mfr.
Sugg.
List
KITCHEN CA S A VANITIES
We're selling cabinets arid vanities right off the truck.
Also huge savings on stereo component stands and
modular wall units. At closing time on Sat., June 28180
the truck leaves and the sale is over. All sales strictly
cash and carry.
LOTS OF PAU PARXINO
tio
GRAND BEND STORE ONL Y