Zurich Citizens News, 1975-11-05, Page 15r.
RUMMAGE SALE - Zurich Public School was a busy spot on Friday as a rummage sale was
held in addition to the Hallowe'en party. Here, some of the students are seen looking over the
merchandise available.
j•,'yy,,
•
to Food Shop Here'
VELVET 7 LB
Cake 61 Pastry Floor
RED ROSE 60's
O.P. Tea ° =ags
BETTY CROCKER 1.5 OZ
Snackin Cake Y:._yM; ix
COVER LEAF 7 OZ
Solid White Tana
RISE'N' SHINE 4's
Orange Crystals
DR. BALLARDS 15 OZ
Champion Dog oo
'1.12
9.05
69°
74'
67`
50' 1,00
SUNMAID 15 OZ
'Seedless Raisins
MILK MATE 36 OZ
Chocolate Syrup
CLOVER LEAF 7 OZ
Mackerel
PEEK FREAN 7 1/2 OZ
Cookies
BASSET'S 161/20Z
Licorice Allsorts
DEL MONTE FANCY WAX or 10 OZ
Green Beans
DEL MONTE FANCY 10 OZ
Cream Corn
DEL MONTE FANCY 10 OZ
Fancy Peas
HALO 10 OZ
Hair Spray
CHEF BOYARDEE 1.5 OZ
iii Ravioli 49ci
CHEF BOYARDEE 151/20Z
1.79 eefaroni 49
CINDY 32 OZ
c Liquid Detergent 59c1
EAGLE BRAND 14 OZ
49cl Bordon's Milk 7901
99t
3/884
3/$1000
3/88
LOWES 5 LB
79t Kitty Litter 55t
SWEET MIXED 15 OZ
Bick's Pickles 6911
YUM YUM WAFER 15 OZ
Bick's Pickles 691
PURE RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY 9 OZ
Kraft Jam 691
COLGATE 100 ML
•s_1
Bulk Red Not Weiners LB89`
Thuringer Simmer Sausage 81.59
English Style Sousuge L1 .29
SUNKIST SIZE 138's
ORANGES
DOZ 79
BANANAS
2Les39A
MacINTOSH 3 LB BAG
APPLES
59
Zuric
Superior M arket.
DIAL 2364354 ZURICH
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS, NOVEMBER 5, 1975 - PAGE 15
If no snow surplus,
may be cosh surplus
If there isn't an unusually
heavy snowfall in Huron County
during November and December,
there should be a small surplus of
funds by year's end in the Huron
County road budget.
County councillors learned
Friday, October 31 in regular
session that a •surplus would be
partly due to some projects being
completed below the estimates
and also because a wet fall prev-
ented road crews from trimming
up the ditches and side slopes on
two county projects. This work
will be competed in early 1976.
Even this good news failed to
get the necessary support of
county council to pass the road
report in total. The final clause in
the report which would have
authorized an 18.4 per cent salary
increase for road crew was
i ee until
omm tt
of
rrred back to c e
other committees have dealt with
their salary requirements.
Ralph McNichoI, chairman of
the road committee,said the sug-
gestion of the 75 cent an hour
increase for the road depart-
ment workers, excluding the
engineer whose salary will be
negotiated separately, had been
passed along to the crew. The dis-
cussions surrounding the salaries
had taken place October 9, five
days prior to the federal govern-
ment's imposed salary guideline
of 10 percent.
Warden Anson McKinley adv-
ised council that wages for the
road crew are normally set at
this time of year, in order that
estimates for the next year's
budget may be presented to the
Ontario Ministry of Transportat-
ion and Communication.
"May I remind you that if this
was a union agreement, it would
be binding," Warden McKinley
said.
Chairman McNichol added that
the increases were considered
by the committee as a "reason-
able scale." He said the corn-
mittee was interested in keeping
the union out of the road depart-
ment in Huron. --
Council was also reminded by
County Clerk Bill Hanly that
1975 increases to some union
employees were "good."
"You exercised no control or
had no control," said Hanly.
County engineer Jim Britnell
reported that Huron 's road empl-
oyees was the lowest of any
county in Ontario except one, and
that one is presently negotiating
at considerably more than Huron
County road committee offered
to its employees.
Simon P. Hallahan, reeve of
West Wawanosh, said much of
the money for county salaries
comes from agriculture.
"I' m making a hell of a lot
less than (the offer to the road
crew,)" said Hallahan.
Reeve Allan Campbell of Mc-
Killop told council that the wage
spiral has to stop somewhere.
He said that if the raises as
recommended by the road com-
mittee were approved, it would
mean the municipal road crew
workers would be looking for sim-
ilar adjustments in salary.
Thirty-six county road workers
are involved in the settlement.
"This offer was made before
October 13," reasoned Reeve
Gerry Ginn of Goderich Town-
ship," and I believe this council
should live by it." _
•
Not many shared Reeve Ginn 's
viewpoint, and the report was
referred back to the commit-
tee.
In other business approval was
given for the hiring of Wayne
Lester as assistant administrat-
or at Huronview, effective Dec-
ember 1, 1975 for a probationary
period of six months, at a salary
of $15,000 per annum.
Sunday, No
Guest Speaker
Choir to visit
Hensall church
The United Church Service was
conducted by Rev. Don Beck with
Mrs. John Turkheim at the
organ. The subject of the sermon
was "Behind Locked Doors"
dwelling on the doubts that
Christians have to face. The
choir rendered the anthem,
"Praise the Lord, ye Heavens
adore Him." There will be an
evening of music with the Dom-
inion Life Choir on Tuesday,
November 11, at 8:30 p. in.
embr9
8:00 p.m.
Rev. David Clark
PLUS
Special Music
EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING
Huron Men's Chap l