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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-02-07, Page 2• e Pr♦ S. moi Wbfto Advance -Timm. February 1. 1979 CAP'N ZACK'S—Peter Maharaj, owner of Cap'n Zack's Steak and Seafoo�;Tavern, open- ed the business In June last year, so It is one of the newer businesses In Wingham. Located at 132 Josephine St., Cap'n Zack's is getting lots of support from local people, he said. f, •At-) ; r 4 v - Want Ads Phone 357-2320 Now restaurant build's VM,.a V ion business in firs YearWa � Peter Maharaj, owns; of Cap'n Zack's peq* from as far away ass the Waited VU Steak and Seafood Tavern, is pleased with gym,—� �i rave! CottJ e the way Wingham and area people areethe restaurant was opened 4t 132 supporting his business in its first year of .los e St., an old budding housing a TRIP - A - MONTH operation. "It's doing pretty well for a restaurant of motorcycle shop was completely renovated and rebuilt for Cap'n Zack's. this nature," he said recently. The local The nom, M the building was raised six patronage is growing and the fine food inc andv�hullly the whole structure is restaurant menu and atmosphere is being new, new, Mr.�[rharaj Bald. He designed the made to suit the demands of patrons. ��� ��f' Mr. Maharaj, a native of South Africa When load people mentioned that a who has experience at fine restaurants small dame floor would be nice for special,. throughout Africa and in Mexico, decided TOGETHER to start Cap'n Zack's in Wingham because stalled beside the nrggaceThe dance he has friends in the" and because he TO SERVE wanted the personal coct with patrons a Year's Eve for a dinner and'dance at Cap'n f, •At-) ; r 4 v - Want Ads Phone 357-2320 Now restaurant build's VM,.a V ion business in firs YearWa � Peter Maharaj, owns; of Cap'n Zack's peq* from as far away ass the Waited VU Steak and Seafood Tavern, is pleased with gym,—� �i rave! CottJ e the way Wingham and area people areethe restaurant was opened 4t 132 supporting his business in its first year of .los e St., an old budding housing a TRIP - A - MONTH operation. "It's doing pretty well for a restaurant of motorcycle shop was completely renovated and rebuilt for Cap'n Zack's. this nature," he said recently. The local The nom, M the building was raised six patronage is growing and the fine food inc andv�hullly the whole structure is restaurant menu and atmosphere is being new, new, Mr.�[rharaj Bald. He designed the made to suit the demands of patrons. ��� ��f' Mr. Maharaj, a native of South Africa When load people mentioned that a who has experience at fine restaurants small dame floor would be nice for special,. throughout Africa and in Mexico, decided occasions in the restaurant, one was m - to start Cap'n Zack's in Wingham because stalled beside the nrggaceThe dance he has friends in the" and because he flyprovided room for dencia New wanted the personal coct with patrons a Year's Eve for a dinner and'dance at Cap'n small town can give. Zack's. The feature of the night was a 16 - "In a small town you can at least get to course dinner know your patrons personally." He now Mr- Maharaj P� have a knows about 90 per cent of his regular Mediterranean night once a week, customers by name, calling many of them cu ctheir featuring one price for the dinner and by first names. entertainment. The restaurant specializes in steak and costing county ratepayers more seafood, but when some people requested Because business slow In the winter, ss is to , special foods for the weight watcher, low- the staff a small p Zack's now but calorie food was added. dr expanding again toward summer. It takes a while for such a restaurant to M aj wife Josianne helps in the develop a clientele but local patrons are restaurant. The chef is Bill Cox and being joined by people from places like waitresses are Suzie Rude and Cathy Goderich, Clinton and London and even Farmer. gingham .. . 1 In its 100th year • Countyu n e . .health service cuwarnings,­ ' By Jeff Seddon f several hospital board meetings the bed cuts, the medical officer decision by the province," he lkarnings that bed cuts in in the county to learn how the told council. He said the bed cuts said, adding that of through a Huron County's five hospitals hospitals plan to cope with will make demands on all other lack of public reaction the bed will cost ratepayers more money provincial cutbacks. Tim lthVrvices in the county, but cuts do come about all that will in the next few years did not hospitals appear to be trying th pl;ing the added demands left for the hospitals, health seem to bother Huron County make the best of a bad thing ai1.be handled efficiently. unit and medical professionals to Buy your home, life,t.boat, and auto council at its Jan. 26 meeting. are in the process of budgeting do is "give the services we can insurance from a friend Dr. Brian Lynch, county within the ministry of health 1 We can help the hospitals get with the resources we have". ' medical officer of health, told guidelines, he reported. through the bed cuts." -'- ` council on several occasions that He said the future of some However the concerns ex - The dollars saved by the province hospitals is cloudy, adding some pressed by Dr. Lynch appeared Co -Operators through proposed bed cuts will might end up dosed within the to fall ba deaf ears. His com- not necessarily be dollars saved next few years. There is no way ments that hospitals could by taxpayers. He said the bed of telling now what the next two become inefficient and, end up your credit union sponsored cuts will mean extra work for the or three years have in store, he closed, that patients might not be insurance company p y county health unit, adding the said, but some hospital board able to get proper care and that extra work will require more members are concerned the the provincial savings will end up r money—money from the pockets smaller facilities could be forced costing county ratepayers more Co-operation among Co -Ops. of Huron Count Y ratepayers. to close. money did not even stir council. The MOH told council the "If (the five county hospitals) No one asked any questions or Located in the proposed bed cuts might mean each make straight bed cuts they appeared upset at the prospect of ' Credit Union Building. that many services now provided can keep their budgets down, but losing half the hospital beds in the for patients in hospital beds some hospitals will end up with county. 8 Alfred St., [corner of would have to be provided in less than 50 active beds," he Dr. Lynch said later he could Josephine St.1 Wingham, Ont, their homes. He said home care noted. not understand the apparent services for these people would "Those smaller hospitals may apathy over the bed cuts. He said be provided through the county be deemed financially inefficient he hopes the public as well as the North Huron Credit The Co-operators health unit and the extra work in a few years and be closed." politicians has simply not had Union 357-2311 357-3739 would be at county expense. He said many of the hospiti#ls time to realize the impact of the Dr. Lynch said he had attended have no choice but to cut beds proposal. On the surface the cuts since there is very little room to appear sensible and will save cut laboratory or maintenance money, but there is more to be staff. considered than just dollars A cooperative effort among all saved. health care services in the county "I don't think the general might get the hospitals through public knows the impact of the J 7V TX90 comes through again TX90 showed again in 1978 its ability to perform consistently year after year. Look at the results of the TST plot located on the farm of Dan Kerr, R. R. 3, Listowel. PLANTING DATE: May 25, 1978 SOIL TYPE: Clay Loam HERBICIDE: Bladex FERTILIZER- N-26 P20 - K O - (hog manure) 0 VARIETY BROKEN HARVEST YIELD ` STALKS MOISTURE AT 15.500 TX 90 0 30.5 106.9 TX 85 0 28.0 96.4 PLOT AVERAGE 1 28.1 89.2 For complete details about this and other tests and what the results coyld mean to you, contact your local Trojan dealer. KINDERGARTEN—This week we made peanut butter and kept it in the refrigerator until Friday. On Friday we had crackers and peanut butter for a snack. We made pretty Valentines and decorated the classroom with them. GRADES 1-2—This week we . made fancy valentines to give to our parents. Father Sonderup told us all about the vestments priests wear. We were interested to learn the background for each piece of clothing. Grade i received a new reader and a workbook. GRADES 3-4—We are planning a visit to the Fordwich Nursing Home on Feb. 14. To prepare for the visit Mrs. Day has taught us several "older" songs and we hope to have a poem or two plus a dance ready to entertain the people who live there Grades 3 and 4 have made this visit for several years now and we are looking forward to our visit. GRADER 5 -6 --We participated in a special Mass on Friday, the Feast of the Presentation. Miss Kennedy, religion consultant, and some parents joined us Miss Kennedy and Father Sonderup Sacred 'Heart Mailbox briefly discussed the religion course with them. The theme is 'Journey'. This week the Grade 5-6 classroom became an Impact classroom. In language arts we are divided into three groups and are on a six-day cycle. There are six interest centres and by the end of the cycle each pupil will have worked at each centre. The week of Feb. 5 is Speech Week. GRADES 7-tI^-Grades 7-8 had a busy week. First they had speeches. All were well done and will be on this term's report card. We also had book reports to hand in. These too will be on the term report card. We have ,also begun to prepare for exams. MRS. WIIIIAM SOTHERN Fordwich Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stinson of Calgary spent the weekend here after vacationing two weeks in the Caribbean. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs Ken Hieze of Drew, Mrs. Louis Buckley and baby, Harriston Mr. and Mrs. Laverne' Stinson and family, Minto. and help In the worthwhile work of the M -R Association Only 300 tickets available - draws mode monthly for 12 months for trip and weekend package in Toronto. Plus special draw onfbbruary 14, 1979 from tickets purchased by that dote. For tickets and information brochure contact any member of the Wingham & District Association for the Mentally Retarded or Hap's Keyboard Korner, 357-2785, Bill Stephenson (CKNX), 357-1,310. NOEGY FARM SUPPLY LIMITED Brodhagen, Ontario Tel. 345-2941 After hours, 345-2243 * Barn washing and disinfecting Spraying wi ca`to rla - whitens and disinfect! as t dries. * Cattle spraying. for lice :and warble control. NONDA)FSHOPsOING The following Wingham stores are open every Monday for your shopping convenience. Prices shown are in effect Monday only. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12 ONLY! 8 Ft. BOOSTER CABLES LIGHTERS 8 Gouge Copper By Ronii $2m99 Limited Quantity r R. A. WINGNAM MONDAY, FEBRUARY '12 ONLY! Grade A BUTTER 1e '1.29 Wingham Frito Lay POTATO CHIPS Plain or Dip Mro 225gs. L. 1