Zurich Citizens News, 1972-09-07, Page 3THURSDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 7, 1972
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE 3
Hensall council promises drain
(by Rena Caldwell)
David Schurman and John
Sangster appeared before Hen-
sall council Tuesday night on
behalf of Boise Cascade, with
reference to a drain and a
storm sewer on Oxford Street.
They were assured by the reeve,
John Baker, that council was
working on the matter and
would invite tenders as soon as
they get the go-ahead from
the engineer. The reeve prom-
ised that the matter will be
fixed this fall, hopefully by
October 31.
E, R, "Davis reported; the
necessity for "No Exit" signs at
the West end of Queen Street:
for steel posts for street signs;
that he had purchased two
flasher lights and four traffic
cones and that a lady had fallen
on the new sidewalk, He also
reported that the west side of
of the spacer on the new side-
walk might be a little high.
Councillor Baker will check
the sidewalks.
Correspondence dealt with;
deer hunting in Huron; all
appeals regarding assessment
now go to Newmarket instead
of London; applications for
subsidy on the proposed drain
must be in by November 30,
1972. They were also advised
that John Beer's lot is suit •
-
able for a septic tank and tile
bed, and that Huron County
Board of Health must know the
number and value of all resid-
ential and commercial increases
in Hensall.
A letter from the town of
Clinton asking support for an
inquiry into the process of
justice in Huron was dealt with,
Councillor Knight felt that
they needed something more
concrete and it was a large
step to ask the attorney General
to inquire into the Judicial
System of Huron County.
"Clinton has a problem so they
will have to solve it, " seemed
to be Hensall councils' opinion.
A by-law was passed to
assess Hay and Usborne town-
ships for their share of Black
Creek Drain,
Council approved plans for
severance which the engineer
proposed to straighten out the
property lines between Boise
Cascade and the Presbyterian
Church.
Building permits were issued
to Mrs. Rose Broderick and
Lloyd Venner, to put siding
on their houses; to David Sangs-
ter for Agro Press to build a
chimney and small renovations;
to Cecil Pepper to install a
picture window; to John Sangs-
ter to remodel a shed; to Boise
Cascade to build extensions on
the west and south-east of the
present No I building.
Accounts of $3626. 81 were
ordered paid. Cleric Earl Camp-
bell will attend the seminar to
be held on September 19 at
Victoria Inn, Stratford, when
election procedures will be
explained. It may not be nec-
essary to hold nomination meet-
ings in future,
0
enson news
Hensall Women's Institute
will resume the fall season by
starting on Wednesday evening,
September 13, with the first
meeting. This will be a public
relations meeting and the roll
call is to be a current event
from the day's newspaper.
Mr, and Mrs. Brian Collins,
Kitchener, have returned from
their two-week wedding trip
to Northern Ontario and visited
Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Bayfield old tyrne fair
(by Milvena Erickson)
The 116th annual Bayfield
Fall Fair held Friday and Satur-
day, September 1 and 2, was
termed a tremendous success
by the officials despite the
dampness, Mrs. Gordon Graham
secretary -treasurer, said. "It
had far exceeded expectations,"
The 4-H Club, Jack Van
Egmond, Clinton, Adam Flow-
ers, Bayfield, provided attract-
ive cattle exhibits to add to
the stock display.
In one corner of the arena,
some of the ladies of the Bay-
field Historical Society were
busily quilting a "Dresden
Plate" quilt.
Mrs. J.l-1. Johnston of Goder-
ich won the Bank of Commerce
silver bowl for most points in
the flower and plants section.
Mrs. Wilfred Colclough, of
Clinton was awarded the Village
Guild (Bayfield) Trophy for
most points in Ladies' work
section.
Neil Salverda (4-H Club) was
awarded the J.F. Broeze Varna
Feed Mill trophy, Neil Salverda,
Brian Trewartha and Janet Rod-
gers won the South Huron Vet-
erinary Clinic awards special
for 4-H Clubs.
Highlights of the fair was
the baby show. Winners
were; (birth to 6 mo,) Brian
John Corriveau, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Don Ccrriveau, Angela
Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Dunn, R. R.3, Bayfield.
In the six months to one year
class; Jodie Merner, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Merner,
Bayfield, and second prize to
Robyn -Leigh Hicks, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hicks,
of Clinton.
Using the theme, "The Old
Tyme Country Fair, " brought
many people out in old time
dress. Doug Gemeinhardt and
Phil showed their stationary gas
engines and portable saw mill;
Fred Mote with his steam eng-
ine and shingle saw; and
Smith's from Varna with their
separator for threshing, along
with a very fine display of
antique cars, interested a
goodly number of those attend-
ing the fair.
Special added events this
year were tug-of-war; horse
shoe pitching; log sawing,
nail driving (for ladies only)
added to the enjoyment of the
onlookers; making this year's
fair one of the best little fairs
in a good many years.
BEEF and PORK
Sausage LB 494
SMOKED
Bacon
MINCED HAM, or
Pieces --Ib 694
Sliced—lb. 79i
Chicken Loaf LB 55t
Ham Steaks FRESH La69;
Lard HOME -RENDERED LB 19C
Cooked Ham LB $1.19
CANADA NO. 1 NEW
POTATOES
10 LB BAG
43C
CANADA NO. 1
RED HAVEN
PEACHES
6 qt. — $1.99
11gt. ® $3.29
U.S. NO. 1
RADISHES
6 OZ PKG.
3Pkgs. 39+
FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL
8 OZ BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN
Banquet Pot Pies
4/99
REGULAR 1 - LB TIN
RED ROSE COFFEE
TI•IRIFT 24ID OZ
LIQUDETERGENT
15 -OZ or SUGAR CRISP 13 OZ
POST ALPHABETS
PIE FILL
PIE FILL
STAFEORDS BLUEBERRY 19 OZ
STAFFORDS PUMPKIN 19 OZ
93`
2/79`
59`
2/99
3/89`
STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY or THREE FRUIT MARMELADE 24 OZ
PECTINE JAMSSTAFFORDS
STUFFED MANZANILLA 12 OZ
McLARENS OLIVES
MEDM GHERKIN 15 OZ
MIUcLARENS PICKLES
CORN OK
MAZOLA 32 OZ
SELECT ASSORTED 19 1/2 OZ
WESTONS COOKIES
SUNGOLD 5-3 1/2 OZ PACKAGES
ORANGE CRYSTALS
LEWIS ASSORTED 12's
DINNER ROLLS
59`
59c
39c
95c
69`
75c
2/65
We reserve the right to limit quantities
WEEKEND SPECIALS
September 6, 7, 8, 9