Zurich Citizens News, 1971-04-22, Page 15PAGE FIFTEEN
LOWER TAXES
Tuckersmith Township resid-
ents will pay lower property
taxes this year than last.
A township resident with a
$3, 000 assessment will pay about
$20 less this year.
Township clerk James Mc-
Intosh said the reduction is pos-
sible through payment of surp-
luses due former school boards
in the area.
He added, however, that the
tax rate will almost certainly
increase to at least the 1970
rate next year.
Council set its 1971 tax rate
Tuesday night as follows, with
last year's rate in brackets:
Township, farm and residential,
18.6 mills (18): township, com-
mercial, 22 (22); Huron -Perth
County Roman Catholic separate ,
school board, farm and resident-
ial, 22 (21. 6); commercial, 24.6
(23.6); Huron County Board of
education, primary, farm and
residential, 21 (21.6); commerc-
ial, 23, (23.6); secondary school,
farm and residential, 13 (19.4);
commercial, 14.4 (21.4).
The county rate set for Tuck-
ersmith Township is 20.4 mills,
the same as last year.
0
SALES MANAGER
A native of this area, W E,
(Bill) Robinson was appointed
this week to the position of Re-
tail Sales Manager of CKSL rad-
io station in London. Mr. Rob-
inson has been on the staff of
CKSL from it's inception in
1956, and for many years served
as business manager of the statior.
For the past four years he held
the position of account executive
Itis appointment is effective im-
mediately. Mr. Robinson is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Robinson, R. R.1, Zurich and a
brother of John, R,R,1, Zurich,
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971
EATING SPOT OPENS - The newest eating establishment in Zurich, Dave's Drive -In, unoffic-
ially opened last Sunday, and in a matter of a short time was swamped with customers. The
grand opening of the drive-in owned and operated by Dave Stark, will be held this Saturday and
Sunday.
Consumers' News
(continued from page 9)
is linings. If the lining is plast-
ic be sure the corners are suffic-
iently reinforced to prevent
cracking if anything is dropped.
Most freezers have thin walls
',ecause of the intorductinn of
foam polyurethane insulation.
Ask about insulation material.
Another important considerat-
ion is to be sure the inner and
outer walls are well -sealed so
that moisture cannot penetrate.
Look for a signal or warning
light to let you know if the
electricity is off or if the temp-
erature has gone up. Check the
location of the temperature coni
rol--some are easier to reach
and adjust than others.
Be sure that you get an ade-
quate instruction mariuel. It
should include instructions on
how to package foods and de-
ROLLE
ATIN
Z
IN
RICH ARENA
STARTS FRIDAY NIGHT/ APRIL 23
TUESDAY
® THURSDAY
FRIDAY
• SUNDAY
8 p.ni. to 11 p.m:
Join the crowds in this popular sport!
Admission: 50c STs to Rentals: 50c
tails on how long different foods
will keep. You should maintain
a regular turnover in your inv-
entory of food and that takes
planning and work.
It is wise to buy a well-known
make from a reliable dealer.
Check the guarantee carefully.
Some include servicing for the
first year as well as parts,
while some also have a warrant)
against food spoilage due either
to mechanical breakdown or
power failure. For your own
protection, remember to have
any promises made by the
salesman written on the bill of
sale.
Cheque out
a cripploci
STARLITE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
GRAND BEND
FRI. & SAT—APRIL 23 & 24
(DOUBLE FEATURE)
THE GREAT BANK
ROBBERY
(Color)
Clint Walker, Kim Novack
MOON ZERO TWO
(Color)
James O1lson, Warren Mitchell
BCX OFFICE OPENS AT 8 P.M
FIRST SHOW AT 8;15 P,M,
Children Under 12 in Cars Free
ANOVA
of
236-4955
oil
Sa turd ty
A ril24
Main St. -- Zurich
Sunday
April 25
Dave invites ail his friends to come
in and take advantage of his
OPENING SPECIALS
MON., TU S., WED., THURS., & SUN.
10 a.m. to 12 midnight
FRI., and Sat. — 10 a.m. to 2 a.m.