Zurich Citizens News, 1978-11-02, Page 6Page 6
Citizens News, November 2, 1978
O.H.R.P. $ Available
The Village of Zurich still has funds available
through the Ontario Ministry of Housing for loans
under the Ontario Home Renewal Program.
If your home requires upgrading and
maintenance work, it is possible that you qualify for
funds to assist you. The program is directed to the
rehabilitation of dwellings with faulty structural or
other related conditions. Roofing, siding and insula-
tion do qualify under the program.
You are eligible if you own your home (an ex-
isting mortgage does not disqualify you) and the
"adjusted family income" does not exceed $12,-
500.00.
By "adjusted family income" is meant the income
of the principal wage earner and his or her spouse
during the 12 months immediately preceding the
date of application, after deducting therefrom the
following:
1. The earnings of the spouse or $1,000 which
ever is the lesser.
2. $300 for each dependent child.
3. The first $1,000 of earning of a one -parent
family.
A loan up to $7,500.00, part
forgivable is permissible to each h
For more information drop into
fice or call 236-4974.
of which may be
omeorvner.
the Municipal Of -
Sharon A. Baker,
Clerk -Treasurer,
Village of Zurich.
Golden Glimpses
Now that we are switched
from day -light saving to
standard time and are back
to the shorter days and
longer even'ings, the
residents would welcome as
much entertainment as
possible to pass the time.
On Monday evening, the
films shown were "Winter
Carousel" and "Plain
People" followed by
refreshments.
Mrs. Jean (Hepburn)
Palmer of St. Catharines
entertained the residents on
Wednesday evening with
films of a trip taken by
herself and her husband
from Vancouver through to
the Yukon. We appreciate
her gesture very much.
The occupants of
Maplewoods Apartments
entertained the residents of
Blue Water Rest Home to a
Thanksgiving dinner, com-
plete with all thetrimmings,
at noon on Thursday. The
ladies of Maplewoods
prepared the delicious
dinner to which 19 of our
residents were able to at-
tend. Entertainment was
supplied in the afternoon by
Mr. Joseph Boland, Mr.
Alfred Denomme and Mr.
Nelson Howe. All enjoyed
and appreciated the effort
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TOWNSHIP OF HAY
Municipal Election
Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the Township of
Hay, in the County of Huron, that in compliance with the Municipal
Elections Act, 1977, Chapter 62, and amendments, a Ballot will be
held for the office of:
REEVE One (y) to be elected
COUNCILLORS Three (3) to be elected
HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION One (1) -(Public)- to
elected
Polls will be open as designated below on
Monday, November 13, 1978
from 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon to 8:00 o'clock inclusive in the after-
noon at the following places with the undermention officers in charge:
be E.
Poll Polling
No. Booths
Deputy
Returning Poll
Officer Clerks
1 Donald Bell Res. Jim Dougall
Conc. 2, Lot 5&6
2 Harold elder Res. Glen Weido
Conc. 3, Lot 17
3 Hay Township Hall Ursula Regier
Surich, Ont.
4 Glen Thiel Res. Cliff Pepper
Conc. 14, Lot 20
5 Earl Guenther Block George Grenier
Dashwood, Ont.
6 St. Joseph Service
Station
St. Joseph, Ont.
ADVANCE POLL
on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1978
from the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Murray Keys
Keith Love
Louis Farwell
Harold Horner
Howard Da tars •
Elgin Hendrick Arnold Gaiser
POLLING BOOTH
Hay Township Office
Cor. Mill & Victoria St.
Zurich, Ontario
DEPUTY
RETURNING OFFICER
J.M. Ducharme
CLERK
Betty O'Brien
(Mrs.) Joan M. Ducharme 5.4
Clerk -Treasurer
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put forth by their hosts and
hostesses from Maplewoods.
We regret that Mr.
Clarence Knight is a patient
at South Huron Hospital, Ex-
eter.
Mrs. Ruby Hoggarth
attended a two day con-
ference for residents in
Guelph on Wednesday and
Thursday. She was accom-
Homemakers
Continued from front page
added that live in and
overnight rates differ ac-
cording to qualifications of
the worker and the work
required by the client.
She told council that 14
percent of the population of
Huron County is over 65 and
that very few of those people
need to be in institutions. She
said government and private
concerns are strongly
suggesting that home based
services be established to
help people of all economic
backgrounds remain in their
home and out of costly
facilities such as hospitals.
She pointed out that some of
the direct benefits of the
homemaker agency is that it
permits single parent
families to stay together
freeing the parent to go out to
work and enabling the
children to continue their
schooling. It eliminates the
psychological problems of
people about to enter in-
stitutions and frees needed
hospital beds for the acutely
ill and is a source of em-
ployment for thousands of
educationally disadvantaged
men and women.
Paul Steckele, Stanley
township deputy -reeve, said
he was surprised senior
levels of government were
not giving this type of ser-
vice more consideration. He
said the "tax savings were
staggering and if they were
indicative of fact govern-
ment should show more
interest in this type of ser-
vice rather than institutions
that were so costly."
Betty Cardno advised
council that consideration
was being given homemaker
agencies to expand them,
She said governments were
concerned about possible
abuse of the service on a
provincial basis and wanted
to tighten up administration
of it before implementing
any programs.
Cardno explained that the
homemaking agency
provides only 80 hours of
Please turn to page 15
panted by Mrs. Lydia Regier
of the Ladies Auxiliary.
Mrs. Orval Storey of
Seaforth accompanied by
members of her family and
students entertained the
residents to an evening of
dancing and music on Fri-
day evening. Following the
programme refreshments
were served.
Residents who have been
out during the week were
Mrs. Alma Southcott, Mrs.
Edith J. Davis, Mrs. Ruby
Hoggarth, Mrs. Isabella
Jones, Mrs. Beatrice
Overholt, Mrs. John Rau
and Mrs. Mabel Gossman.
Please remember our An-
nual Bazaar and Bake sale
to be held on Saturday,
November 18th from 2:00 to
4:00 p.m..
The November meeting of
the Blue Water Auxiliary
will be held on Tuesday
evening at 7:00 p.m.
November 7th. We hope all
Auxiliary members and in-
terested persons will plan to
attend.
EXETER TRAVEL
WARDAIR
*SUNFLIGHT
*SKYLARK
*TREASURE TOURS
*UNITOURS
*STRAND HOLIDAYS
*CAROUSEL
*SUNQUEST
*HOLIDAY HOUSE
*CLUB MED
*ELAN HOLIDAYS
*HANOVER HOLIDAYS
*CLUB GUAVA
When You Think
Travel
Think
EXETER TRAVEL
CENTRE
TRAVEL E.T.C.
235-0571
Don't Miss Our
Winter Special
Club Guava
Jamaica
All Inclusive
Centralia College
of Agricultural Technology
Presents
OPEN HOUSE 18
Wednesday, November 22
Beginning at 9:30 a.m.
at
Recreation Centre
Plan to attend this program of in-
teresting displays on College diploma
courses and student activities. Plans
for our new student residence will be a
feature display.
BETTY &
ARTS
FOODUiNER
AND
ANNEX
Grand Bend
EXTRA
SPECIALS
* * *
Case Lot Special
Heinz
KEG "0"
KETCHUP
12 - 32 oz. case
$14.25
* *
McIntosh
APPLES
101b. bag
s1.77
* * *
Squirrel
PEANUT
BUTTER
* *
Maple Leaf
SLAB
SIDE
BACON
by the piece
or sliced
lb. $1.38
* * ¥
Dietrich
100%Whole Wheat
BREAD
24 oz. loaf
2/98'
Available Only At
Betty & Arts
I.G.A.
Grand Bend
* * *
Prices
Effective
Noy. 1-7