Zurich Citizens News, 1965-01-14, Page 8PAGE glom -
Bowling Scores
MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE
January 8, 1965
Hustlers 5 -Albert Hoffman
599.
Bone Breakers 2 -- Laddie
Krainik 616.
Nite Hawks 5 -Hazel MeEwan
653.
Ups and Downs 1 -Glen Thiel
519.
Hensall Hornets 7 - Ernie
Chipchase 637.
Strikers 0 - Jack Hamilton
662.
K
Tops 3 -Donna O'Brien 609.
Big Six 4 -Peter Jeffery 499.
Happy Gang 0 -Franklin Cor.
riveau 515.
Guys and Gals 7 - Butch
Sweeney 659.
December 30, 1964
Hensall Hornets 7 --Jean Cor-
nell 639.
Ups and Downs 0 - Gerald
Sereen 458.
Bix Six 0 -Peter Bedard 527.
Guys and Gals 7 - Louis
Schilbe 652.
Strikers 0 -Roberta Hamilton
580.
Hustlers 7 - Sichard Bedard
'702.
Bone Breakers 0 -Gloria Be -
dour 521.
Happy Gang 7 -John Iau 543.
Tops 0 -John Robinson 581.
Nite Hawks 7 -Hazel McEwan
653.
Ladies' high Single: Hazel Mc -
Ewan 312.
Ladies' high triple: Jean Cor-
nell 701.
Ladies' high average: Hazel
MeEwan 188,
Men's high single: Laddie
Krainik 346.
Men's high triple: Jack Ham-
ilton 800.
Men's high average: Jim Be-
dard 207.
MEN'S LEAGUE
Group A
The Rockets 4 -Lou Schilbe
635.
The Flyers 0 -Jack Hamilton
647.
Hot Shote 3 -Glen Thiel 533.
Globe Trotters 1-Erice Smale
652.
New Amalgamated Board Debates
'64 Decision To Refund Surplus
A question of legality was claim to have tried to get it for
them.
Department Ruling
The department of education
Christie cautioned the board has suggested that all assets
to make certain that itwas per- and liabilities of all schools be
missable to make a rebate to
the taxpayers in Hay Township
and Zurich of all surplus above
$5000 in proportion to the 1994
tax assessment. The previous
Hay Township school board
Voted at a late December meet-
ing to take this action.
raised by Ciendon Christie at
the inaugural meeting of the
new public school board of the
Township School Area of Hay.
Motion on the Books
Ian McAllister, chairman of
the new board, stated that the
former board thought it nec-
essary to have a motion on the
books to have the money re-
turned to the school supporters
in Hay and Zurich.
He said it had been felt that
the township people had a right
to the credit if it was possible
to get it. Hensall, he said, had
high property value and high
debt while Hay Township had
low property value and low
debt.
Elmer Rowe said that if cred-
it cannot be given to the tax-
payers, the board can at least
Dough Boys 1 - Gib Stade
621.
The Tooters 3 -Dick Bedard
675.
High single: Matthew Du-
charme 334.
High triple: Richard Stade
764.
High average: Jim Bedard
208.
Group B
Questionaires 2 - Bob Haye
559.
The Wonders: 2 -Milt Mc-
Adams 579.
Butcherettes 4 -Jack Bannis-
ter 496.
The Wildcats 0 - Clarence
Rau 482.
High single: Pat World 320.
High triple: Pat World 703.
High average: Bob Haye 204.
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brought to nil for purposes of
neatness when amalgamating.
This means that any surplus
accumulated by any school or
group of schools can be re-
turned to the supporters of that
school or schools as credit on
their 1965 taxes.
Also, any outstanding current
debt owed by any school or
group of schools, must be paid
by the supporters of that school
or schools through their 1965
taxes.
Theoretically, the former
board of Hay Township can re-
bate the surplus to the people
although there will not be any
actual money changing hands.
In view of the fact that addi-
tions are scheduled at both
Hensall and Zurich, it is unlike-
ly that there will be a notice-
able reduction in school taxes.
Touchy Problems
Inspector J. G. Burrows stat-
ed last week that the board was
within its legal rights but
warned that many problems
could arise from it.
He reasoned that with the
current building program set
for 1965, the surplus could be
applied to that debt, which is
in fact returning it to the
people.
Bowling Scores
At Zurich Lanes
ZURICH LADIES' LEAGUE
Packers 7 -Shirley Braid 570.
Untouchables 0 -Greta Baker
484.
Dashettes 7
'730.
Wee Hopes 0 -Mary Haggitt
489.
Dominionaires
Overholt 542.
Pin Poppers 3 -Joyce Arm-
strong 522.
The Aces 5 -Dolly Mattson
708.
Hi-Lites 2 - Hazel McEwan
554.
High single: Elda Laidlaw
316.
High triple: Dot Monroe 744.
High average: Elda Laidlaw,
Dote Monroe 195.
- Marion Rader
- Martha.
(Intended for last week)
Packers 2 -Irene Frayne 565.
The Aces, 5 - Dot Monrooe
730.
Dominionaires 0-M. Rau 478.
Dashettes 7 - Elaine Deters
655.
Untouchables 0 -Janet Moir
496.
Hi-Lites 7 - Betty Sangster
598.
Pin Poppers 7 - Joyce Arm-
strong 468.
Wee Hopes 0 -Rita Playfoot
503.
High single: Elda Laidlaw
316.
High triple: Dot Monroe 744.
High average: Elda Laidlaw,
Dot Monroe 196.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965
Hay School Board Asks Stanley,
Tuckersmith For Definite Word
(Continued from Page 1)
two or three rooms. Our mill
rate will be up and we want
every grant we can get, but we
don't want to force the issue."
Questions and Answers
Q. What will your mill rate
on education in Hay?
A. The only thing we can prom-
ise is that it will be •higher.
What if the new sections de-
cided Hay rates were too
high? Is this a road of no
return?
I think the Municipal Board
would frown on too much
changing back and forth.
Will urban and rural rates
be the seine?
We don't know, It will have
to be discussed some more.
Would the department ap-
prove of any change in
boundary?
The inspector could foresee
no problems. He didn't tell
us we were off base.
Q. What about bus service?
A. Everyone will be treated
equally, That's the best
practice.
How much does it cost per
pupil to transport the chil-
dren?
We can't estimate that since
we have more than one sys-
tem. We think it is cheaper
to have our own buses.
How long are pupils on the
road?
be
Q.
A.
Q.
A.
Q.
A.
Q.
A.
Q.
A. At the longest, a half hour.
Sleep On -It
No decision was given at the
meeting, nor was it expected,
Both Stanley and Tuckersmith
indicated they would like to
have time to think it over and
meet with their respective coun-
eils and boards.
Reeve Ernie Talbot told the
host board that an answer would
be forthcoming in writing by
the deadline. There was no
comment from Tuckersmith,
"We haven't solved any prob-
lems tonight," quipped McAllis-
ter. "But we think we have
shown you some of the prob-
lems that have to be ironed out
by any new board."
etv
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IN GOOD EATING
Crown Tea Bags, 100s _ _
POUCH PACK
Monarch Cake Mixes _
CULVERHOUSE - 20 -OZ. TIN
_79c
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Creamed Porn _ 2/35c
1 -LB. TIN
Cover Leaf Pink Salmon _ _ 59c
California Iceberg Lettuce _ _ 19c
LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD MARKET
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JANUARY SPECIALS
Highway 4 North
SECOND LOCATION
FOR RAMBLER
We are pleased to announce that Charlie's Auto Sales has
assumed control of the White Rose Service Station on High-
way 4 North, formerly owned by Milt Lavery. We believe
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The station will be open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. Class A
mechanic on duty at all- times, car washing a specialty, me-
chanical work to all makes of cars.
N
1964 Rambler Ambassador, two -door hardtop,
demonstrator.
1964 Rambler 660 Classic, four -door sedan,
demonstrator.
1964 Pontiac StratoChief, four -door sedan,
1 tic, like new.
I 1963 Pontiac Laurentian, four -door sedan, automatic
V8, very low mileage.
HENSALL
Car Wash
Cleaned Inside and Out
$1.29
GREASE and
OIL CHANGE
(FILTER EXTRA)
$2a79
FREE
WINDSHIELD SCRAPER
WITH EVERY
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Top Quality Used Cars
autoina-
1962 Meteor, four -door sedan, automatic VS,
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1965 DEMONSTRATOR SPECIALS
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Two Ambassador four -door sedans, fully equipped.
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262-2'719
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