Zurich Citizens News, 1974-04-11, Page 12PAGE 12
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1974
Stanley seeks plan
Stanley Township Council
last Monday decided to ask the
Huron County Planning Board
to draw up a secondary plan
for the Township.
The plan will give the coun-
cil some ideas on areas that
should be zoned as agricultural,
recreational or residential.
The Township could then draw
up a zoning by-law for the
township and any new building
in the municipality would have
to conform to that plan.
Council was informed that it
would take several months be-
fore the Planning Board could
bring recommendations to the
council. Huron County's Offic-
ial Plan received provincial
approval last year. One of the
first in Ontario, and it paved
the way for each Huron munic-
ipality to draft their own plan,
In other business, Stanley
council awarded the tender for
the new bridge on Lots 20 and
21. Concession 3 to W.G. Kelly
Bowling sc res at Zurich Lanes
LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE April 1, 1974
Alley Oops - Erla Smale -557
Happy Gang - Maxine Miller - 509
Jolly Six - Mona Campbell - 608
Packers - Frances Gibson - 675
Slow Pokes - Nell McCann -483
Starlites - Pat Schroeder - 731
Angels - Rita Mommersteeg - 643
Town & Country Six - Hilda Vander-
hoeck - 609
Ups & Downs - Phylis Jeffery - 590
HIGH SINGLE - Nellie Trott - 346
HIGH TRIPLE - Betty Grenier - 78 -
HIGH AVERAGE - Wanda McClinchey - 199
April 8, 1974
Alley Oops - Janet Meidinger - 592 5 134
Happy Gang - Mary Orr - 595 0 29
Jolly Six - Wanda McClinchey - 647 7 126
Packers - Leona Rader - 622 7 159
Slow Pokes - Henny Morrissey - 570 0 69
Starlites - Pat Schroeder - 725 7 143
Angels - Rose Regier - 572 2 96
Town & Country Six - Evelyn Regier -
607 7 106
Ups & Downs - Rose Piper - 529 0 83
HIGH SINGLE - Nellie Trott - 346
HIGH TRIPLE - Betty Grenier - 780
HIGH AVERAGE - Wanda McClinchey - 200
SENIOR MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE April 4, 1974.
Total
Points Points
7 129
7 29
0 119
7 152
0 69
5 136
2 94
7 99
0 83
Hawkeyes - Doris Goldsmith - 543
Ramblers - Kevin Dietrich - 587
Newcomers - Anne Oesch - 583
Varieties - Leeland Willert - 666
Whippoorwills - Bob Horner - 668
Hi Hopes - Claire Geiger - 587
HIGH SINGLE 324
HIGH TRIPLE 757
4
3
0
7
2
5
131
100
96
129
31
99
MATTRESSES
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Top Line Mattresses As Low As
'29.95
AT
EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES
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Zurich
236-4351
NGERICH'S
Saes & Service Ltd.
Seaforth
527-0290
Construction Company, R,R.5,
Stratford. The bid at $15,221
was the lowest of two tenders
submitted. The township will
also pay for the steel for the
bridge and the approaches
which will bring the total cost
to about $20, 000.
Three municipal drain tend-
ers were let. They include.
the Aikenhead Drain, tiled port
ion to Gerber Drainage Enter-
prises of Millbank for $7, 080,
open portion to Alvin Litt, of
London for $1, 165; the Snider
Drain, both tiled and open
portions to Hodgins and Hayter
Ltd., of Parkhill for $6, 018
the Rathwell Drain, tiled port-
ion to Postbill Tile Drainage
of R. R.3, Clinton for $2, 218,
open part to Alvin Litt for
$2,2 80. All tenders were the
lowest submitted.
0
Kipper
The annual meeting of Kip -
pen East Women's Institute will
be held at the home of Mrs.
William J.F. Bell on April 16,
at 8 30 p. m. Roll call will be
"bring an article and auction
it off."
Reports of standing commit-
tees will be given and hi -lights
of 1973-74 will be shown. Mrs.
Cecil Pullman and Mrs. Camp-
beel Eyre are in charge of
lunch.
Bud McLeod, Manitowaning,
visited with friends in the com-
munity.
Wilbur McBride, Kitchener,
visited his brother Lorne, and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Cooper,
Stephen and Aimee visited Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Cooper in
Greenville, South Carolina.
Agri -notes
(By Adrian Vos)
A tradition has been broken.
For forty years the meat pack-
ers council of Canada has had
beef in their dinner at the an-
nual meeting. This year they
switched to pork. They will be
eating the already famous Can-
adian Redcoat.
What is progress? The diction-
ary says; to move forward or to
improve. In the context of the
unofficially announced nuclear
plant a small-town official is
quoted as saying that the build-
ing of this thing is progress.
However this depends on the
angle one is looking from.
If it means going forward in
producing of electricity it's
progress. If it is the production
of food it's regress. If it's look-
ed upon as a possible health
hazard it's regress.
Some people equate progress
with industrialization. But in
terms of pollution it's regress.
Now the people have to make
up their minds which type of
progress they want. Is it more
food production or is it more
people in a given area?
Think about it and make up
your mind for the decision will
have to be taken soon. Do you
want Huron County to be a mair
source of electricity for the
rest of the province and the
USA, or do you want Huron
County to remain rural. You,
the people, will have to decide
what kind of progress you want.
Livestock producers are in
trouble. Notwithstanding the
beef subsidy of 5¢ beef feeders
are losing money on every
cattle beast they sell. This
doesn't mean that the lower
returns are completely passed
on to the consumer, as every
price conscious shopper will
tell you.
The pork producer also is
losing money on every finished
porker he sells. The only thing
that keeps pork production
going is the fact that the suppl-
ier of little pigs to the feeder
still makes a good profit. As
long as the feeder pays him a
good price he would be foolish
to cut back his farrowings. And
each pig born and surviving will
eventually reach market, keep-
ing up the oversupply.
The only solution is to sell
more meats. Otherwise the price
will go even lower, the produc-
tion will be cur back and the
price skyrockets again. Thus
in time of oversupply the prod-
ucer loses, in time of shortage
and high prices the producer
hasn't got enough to sell.
0
Two executives ran into
each other at the door of their
psychiatrist's office.
"Hello, " said one. "Are you
coming or going?"
"If I knew that, " said the
other, "I wouldn't he here."
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262-3002