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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1971
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE 15
Golden Glimpses .. .
BLUE WATER REST HOME
We are pleased to report that
our Horne has been a busy place
during the past week. A number
of activities were arranged for
the week which helps to pass
the time and overcome monot-
ony.
We began our new fall sched-
ule by.showing films on Monday
evening. One film was The
Loon's Necklace which was
more or less of a fairy tale, the
other one was Refreshments
Through the Year, which was
the story of how the soft drink
originated. The residents wel-
come the return of film night
again, and if any of our readers
would care to sponsor any films
for their enjoyment, it would
be much appreciated and they
would receive a receipt for a
donation for income tax purp-
oses.
On Wednesday evening, the
ladies of Crediton United Churcl
sponsored the birthday party for
the month of September. A
delightful program was arranged
followed by a delicious lunch,
Mrs. Mary Faist made the
courtesy remarks on behalf of
the residents.
Those celebrating birthdays
.•/
during the month were Mrs,
Maude Berry, Mrs. Grace
Burrell, Miss Jane Lamont,
Mrs. Winnie Miles, Mrs. Ada
Porter, Mrs. Anne Rehn and Mr.
Andrew Thiel.
On Thursday evening we were
pleased to welcome the Child
ren's Choir from the 'Gospel
Hall, Grand Bend, The resident:
enjoy the programe as presented
by the children. Friday evening
bingo was played, and will it
will be our usual bingo night
for the winter months. We in-
vite you to come and play along
with the residents.
Previously, I mentioned that
there would be a Thanksgiving
dinner served on Sunday even-
ing, October 24, from 4:30 to
6:30 p.m. for families of the
residents. Many of the families
have received information con-
cerning this, however, if you
have not, please contact the
office as reservations must be
made not later than October
11. This is your opportunity for
a family get together.
The Sunday evening Chapel
service was conducted by Rev.
Hugh Wilson, Exeter, Ontario.
NOTICE
s.ecting Assessment Appe
Municipality of the
VILLAGE OF ZURICH
VeMOMMEMIMINEr
Is
The assessment roll may be inspected during
business hours, at the municipal offices located at
Zurich, Ontario.
Any complaint with respect to an assessment
in the assesssment roll may be brought to the As-
sessment Review Court pursuant to section 52 of
The Assessment Act, R.S.O. 1970, c.32 as amended
by section 10 if The Assessment Amendment Act,
1971.
'Notice of Complaint must be made in writing
either by letter or on forms available at the Munici-
pal Offices.
For purposes of identification, please include
your name and postal address, and the reason (s)
for complaint. If possible, note also the assessment
roll number, the street address, concession and lot
numbers, and the municipality in which the property
under complaint is situated.
Any Notice of Complaint shall be mailed by or-
dinary mail to the Regional Registrar named below,
and, in addition, by registered mail to any person
whose assessment is complained of, not later than
the 31st day of October, 1971.
MR. ROY FITZGERALD,
Regional Registrar,
410 Third St.,
London 35, Ontario.
W. D. ARMSTRONG,
Clerk,
Village of Zurich.
Approve plan
(continued from page 1)
'passionate in our decisions, '
said Davidson.
The report of the Land Div-
ision Committee chaired by Cal
Krauter, Brussels, brought on
another heated discussion among
county council members.
The Committee's report
showed that a fee of $40 would
be levied against the seller
where parcels of land were to
be severed. The charge would
be made, the report showed,
whether the severance was grant-
ed or not.
It was learned that when a
parcel of land is to be split up,
all property owners within 200
feet of the severance had to be
notified to ascertain their react-
ions.
"The procedure with obtaining
consents is somewhat detailed
and requires at least a minimum
of 30 days in order that rhe
application can be processed in
the proper manner, " Krauter
reported. "The local municipal-
ity, the Health tint, The Reg-
ional Health Engineer, the
Department of'Ilighways and the
County Engineer, if necessary,
have to be contacted. An on-
site inspection is made by the
Planning Director and he, in
turn, makes a report to the
Land Division Committee.
Once the application has been
approved the various forms are
forwarded to the appropriate
people including the Depart-
ment of Municipal Affairs, the
local municipality and the land
owner and interested parties.
There is then a two-week period
for an appeal. When this period
has lapsed then the deeds are
requested and a certificate
attached thereto by the secret-
ary."
"The biggest holdup, " added
Krauter, " is the local councils
when they don't send in their
reports. "
The committee sits twice
monthly and there are already
50 applications ready for study.
Clinton reeve I Iarold Lobb
said the $40 cost should be
borne by the county and should
not be paid by the person sel-
ling the land. He said these
costs should be spread over the
entire county because the leg-
islation is beneficial to the
entire county.
Krauter disagreed and said it
was really a matter of opinion.
Bayfield Reeve Ed Oddliefson
said that even at $40 per applic-
ation, the county would be
"going in the red."
Reeve Elston said the only
solution was to try the system
for a while keeping a strict
cost count and then assess the
situation, perhaps with acknow-
ledging a need for change.
Councillors were also remind-
ed that when land is severed
within a municipality, the
council has the option to collect
five percent of the land or cash
in lieu of land. This land or
cash, if collected by the munic-
ipality, must be used for re-
creational purposes.
"A municipality doesn't have
to collect this five percent, "
said Davidson, "but it has that
right."
0
When the surgeon does a corn-
eal transplant on the eye, he
uses tiny razor'sharp needles
to cut out the defective part of
the cornea. Using tissue from
a donor eye, he extracts a
section the exact shape and
size of the defective piece and
sews it into the patient's corn-
ea, More than 50, 000 Canad-
ians have pledged their eyes
through the Eye Bank of Canada.
ZURICH RECREATION LEAGUE
END OF SEASON
DANCE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1
9 P.M. to I A.M,
ZURICH COMMUNITY CENTRE
Music by '°'Joe" Overholt
Refreshments
Available
Kentuckey Fried
Chicken Lunch
Limited number of tickets available
at the door
Prices Noted Below Are Without
Trade or Down Payment
YOUR. TRADE-IN MAKES THE
MONTHY PAYMENTS EVEN LESS
With good credit rating these cars care be
purchased with no down payment
MONTHLY PAYMENTS SHOWN BASED; ON 15.4% INTEREST
RATE - INCLUDING LIFE INSURANCE
1970 GALAXIE 500 2 -door.. hardtop, low per Month
mileage, power steering, power brakes radio�
l For 36
416921, Full price $2495'' .� f Months
1968 FALCONCoach,'6-stick, radio, You're Per Month
breaking my heart and pocket ' book, 1 For 36
K34270.. Full price $895
V Months
1967 CHEV Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, Per Month
�' �j For 36
music, K42790. Full price $996 3 V Months
1969 FORD Sedan, V-8, automatic, Per Month
power steering; power brakes, radio.$66 For 36
54706P. Fullprice $1895 Months
1966 CHEV 2 -door, 6 cylinder, automatic cPer Month
radio slight nose damage, only 34;000 miles, 428 For 36
H62532.. Full price $795. Months
1967 PLYMOUTH 2 -door 318V-8, stick,—A Per Month
radio, driven by a quiet mechanic, K35038. 4 �( For 36
A mere $945. ? stick,-(33
Months
1968 BUICK WILDCAT 2 -door hardtop,
V-8, power steering andpower brakes, radio,_
a real gem. H53150. You've got my eye
teeth at $1995
1966 FORD Econoline Van,'a real good one.
28165B. Full price only $895
1968 PONTIAC Grande Parisienne wagon,
loaded, new paint, a great thing to visit your
mother-in-law with, X17505. Full price
$1795
1969 GALAXIE 500, 4 -door hardtop,
ed
load,, including air conditioning, K34562.*
Full price $2295
1965 PONTIAC WAGON, V-8, . power
steering and brakes,. radio. Above average 435
condition. X7840. Full'price $995
1964 VALIANT Convertible, 6 automatic,
radio, good top, new rubber. K41795. Full 4.19.
price $545
10 Per Month
For 36
Months
Per Month,
For 36
Months
Per Month
For 36
Months
8 o 36
Per Month
For 36
Months .r
Per -Month;
For 36
Months
Per Month;
For 36
Months •
Remember:.. It's Sense To See Snider's
Huron County's Largest Ford beater
LatSniderMotors
LIMITED
4
EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 227-4191
Open weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00