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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-09-16, Page 18Page 18 Times -Advocate, September 16, 1981 Zurich News Zurich news items, club reports and cor- respondence should be directed to Mrs. Carmel Sweeney in Zurich. Information on advertising, classifieds and subscrip- tions should be directed to the Times - Advocate office in Exeter. 235-1331. WI meet discusses nutrition additives Zurich Women's Institute held their September meeting in Hay Township Hall with H. Hohner and Mrs. U. Pfile in charge. The topic was Family and Consumer Affairs. Mrs. Hohner read an ar- ticle on Aspects of Health and Safety. Food nutritionists suggest elderly people andthosenot well eat at least six small meals instead of three ordinary ones to provide continual nourishment and energy. Children should avoid sticky foods especially between meals and food such as potato chips cheeses etc. should be eaten at meal time and snacks consist of milk products, fresh fruit and vegetables. Nuts are also very nutritional. What about additives are they safe? They must be harmless and must be listed on the label. They are very necessary to keep and preserve cold meats; to keep oil and vinegar mixed in salad dressing; to prevent lumpiness in salt, icing sugar etc. and drying out coconut etc. Additives are here to stay. Several piano solos were played by Anne Diechert and Susan Diechert which were enjoyed by all. The Institute will sponsor a meeting of The Huron County Historical Society on Wednesday September 23 at 8 p.m. at the Hay Township Hall. Mr. Ed Phelps from the University of Western Ontario will be the speaker. Everyone welcome. Stanley bylaws raise interest on taxes Stanley Township coun- cillors have decided to raise interest on both tax arrears and overdue current taxes. Two bylaws passed at council's September meeting set interest rates on unpaid taxes at 24 percent. The new rate takes effect immediately for tax arrears, taxes left unpaid from previous years, and ratepayers will be officially notified before the new rate takes effect on overdue current. 1981, taxes. October first. Also dealing with tax matters the council en- dorsed an Association of Municipalities of Ontario (AMO) resolution calling for greater provincial tax sub- sidies on farmlands. -.iiu,ii 111111111 uiiuuiIIIIIIII;1111111111 II III Emmanuel United Church Sunday. September 20 REV B LAING B.A. Organist Mrs. E Grace Martin 11 15 a m - Morning Worship Guest Speaker Elaine Townshend 11.15 a m - Sunday School Thurs Sept. 17 - 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice Thurs. Sept 17 - 7:45 p.m. Interdenominational Assoc. of Ladies Community fellowship in the Upper room of the Exeter Town Hall Guest speaker Gwyn Whilsmith Sun. Sept 20 4-8 p.m. Japanese dinner at Vanastra Rec Centre Tues Sept 22 8-9 p.m. United Church T.V. Special on Global Wed Sept 23 7-30 p.m. The minister will show slides of her trip to Israel at the Dashwood church for both congregations Mon Sept 28 - 8 p.m. Zurich Local hoard meeting Come and Join us We welcome you St. Peter's Lutheran Church REV JACK DRESSLER Organist Mrs Christine Eagleson BMA Sunday. September 20 10 00 - Worship Service 1045 - Sunday School There is a nursery for small children which is supervised during the worship service - Everyone Welcome Zurich Mennonite Church Pastor CLAYTON KUEPFER Sunday. September 20 8:45 a m Worship Service 9:45 a m Sunday Church School 11 00 a m Worship Service 7:30 p m - Talent Night Wed 8 00 - Bible Study 8 Prayer Service Sat TOO p.m - M.Y.F. Singing for the elderly Everybody Welcome Meditation You may blot out what Is written but what is spoken can never be recalled. -Horace- Speech is the index of the mind. -Seneca- The resolution asks the province to tax only the farm house and about an acre of land. the remainder of the land tax to be sub- sidied by provincial grants to the municipality. Stanley received a tile drainage allocation of $165,- 000 for 1981. Last year's allocation was only $100,000. A bylaw passed will loan out $16.800 to three tile drain applicants and $2,200 will be loaned to three shoreline im- provement loan applicants. Three additional tile drainage applications totall- ing $11.700 were accepted. In other business, council: Endorsed a Huron County Federation of Agriculture resolution calling for lower interest rates. The resolu- tion was addressed to the federal government. Granted $50 to the Huron County Plowmen's Associa- tion. Was advised by the minister of revenue that the province will not be conduc- ting a municipal enumera- tion this year. Stanley clerk Mel Graham suggested this may be the province's first step towards its planned three year term for municipal council's. Graham suggested many potential council candidates may not wish to he tied down for a three year term. "If you're going to have a flexible society," Graham said of the more frequent elections. "these (the elec- tions) are things you have to do." Huronview News Mass was held in the chapel on Friday morning and residents enjoyed an afternoon of bingo. At chapel on Sunday, Rev. Wittick preached the sermon and Mr. Frank Bissett played the organ and con- ducted the Huronview choir in the anthem Since G-od Loves Me ! Sunday afternoon. the Lakeview Mennonites toured the building stopping to sing selections on each floor. Mrs. Elsie Henderson played the organ at Bible Study on Thursday af- ternoon.Hymns were sung Fill Me Now, Since Jesus Came Into My heart, Where He Leads Me, Hallelujah I'm Walking With The King, Mrs. S. Prouty gave the message Led By The Spirit, taken from Rom 8:14-17. Sympathy is expressed to the family of Clarence Montgomery. Huronview would like to welcome Mrs. Pearl Squire from Blyth. DJ'S ARE B WINNERS - Ken Clarke ( right) and Bill Hodgins display the B final trophy at the Zurich fadtball tournament. Hodgins was also named the DJ's most valuable player for Sunday;s final a a, DJ'swin rec B final The Seaforth Villagers team beat the Exeter Carpetbaggers 5-3 to win the Zurich recreation fastball tournament Sunday. The Villagers topped 16 area teams at the weekend tour- nament. Though no Zurich team made it to the A finals, the DJ's battleittlie Tenderspot for theBfir . The Tenderspot team started out well, scoring three runs in the first inning. Percy Bedard. Bob Merner and Barry Overholt scored. The DJ's answered in the third and tied it up in the six- th inning. Ray Weido, Kim McKinnon and Ken Clarke running the bases. Both sides then traded scoreless innings each look- ing for an advantage. Three scoreless innings followed until Kim McKin- non batted home Bill Hodgins to break the tie. The most valuable players in the final games were: Bob McKellar for the Villagers; Carpetbaggers Greg Prout; Mike Overholt of the Tenderspot team and DJ Bill Hodgins. The DJ's won the B cham- pionship trophy and a cheque for $125. The Carpetbaggers also won $125 as A side runners- up, and the tournament 'winners took home the A trophy and $175. Scores of the weekend's 22 games are as follows: First round: Dominion Tavern 4 Ten- derspot 1 Mainstreet Seaforth 11 Lobb's Casey's 4 Merner Construction 11 Patz 5 Seaforth Villagers 9 Clinton Teachers 0 Hensel) 4 Sunsets 1 Seaforth Firemen 2 Gord's Blue Crew 1 Oilburners 8 DJ's 1 Carpetbaggers 18 Hurondale 4 Second round, A side: Mainstreet 4 Dominion Tavern 1 Villagers 14 Merner 0 Firemen 11 Hensall 3 Carpetbaggers 10 Oilburners 3 Second round, B side: Tenderspot 6 Lobb's Casey's 1 PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" • FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE • VACUUM CLEANERS - (Sales a1 Service to Most Makes) • FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS For Farm 81 Bu•ine•• • SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES MOFFAT APPLIANCES • INSECT LIGHTS & FLY KILLING UNITS •GIFTS • MANY OTHER ITEMS VARNA, ONT. 482-7103 1.. Patz 6 Teachers 5 Gord's 12 Sunsets 11 DJ's 10 Hurondale 4 Third round (semis) A side: Villagers 2 Mainstreet 0 . Carpetbaggers 5 Firemen Third round, B side: Tenderspot 7 Patz 0 DJs 6 Gord's 0 A Final: Villagers 5 Carpetbaggers 3 B final DJ's 4 Tenderspot 3 The tournament organizers would like to add a special thanks to all those involved in helping to drag the diamond and keep score throughout the weekend. They would also like to thank the ladies who helped out in the kitchen. 44 CWL greet new St. Boniface staff A special C.W.L. meeting was held Tuesday at St. Boniface school in order for the ladies to meet two new teachers, Sister Maureen and Mrs. Burningham who have joined the staff and principal Mr. Blanchette. They were joined by members of other churches in town to hear guest speaker,ElaineTownshend of Clinton speak on the year of the Disabled, which everyone found was very interesting. Followed by a light lunch and social hour. Personals Little Veronica Linda Lee daughter of Nancy and Grant Lee was baptised on September 2 at Holy Trinity Anglican Church in Bayfield by Rev. W. Bennett with her god -parents being her grandmother; Mrs. Marion Haldenby of Toronto, and Dale and Wendy Lee, Tillsonburg (who are also the baby's guardians). A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grainger over the holiday weekend as sort of a farewell party for their daughter Catherine and son- in-law Doug Fawcett and son Kent of Brampton who are, moving to Edmonton by the end of September. All en- joyed having dinner at the Dominion Tavern that Sunday. Congratulations to Wendy and Mike Masse on the arrival of their first baby girl who was born on Monday September 14 atSt.Joseph's Hospital. A little grana - daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meidinger and Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Masse, both of Zurich. Twenty-eight Regier relatives from the Zurich area attended the wedding of Lawrence and Anna Regier in Pembroke on September 5. (Holiday weekend) who is the son of Lee and Ann Regier, Pembroke and grandson of Mrs. Lydia Regier, RR 2 Zurich Mrs. Adeline Denomme along with daughter, Elaine Keller and little Kim, who was born on July 25th, and Adeline's other daughter Judy Grenier with baby Jason, ' who was born on August 8 (Just two weeks apart) paid a visit last Wednesday to seetheir great- grandmother, Mrs. Beatrice Overholt and had a four generation picture taken. Matthew and Martha Ducharme, Jerome and Marie Denomme, Zurich along with Peter and Theresa Bedard of Hensall all enjoyed from Friday to Sunday in NiagaraFalls and while there took in a bus tour to see many interesting sights. Jerome,Carmel, Beth and Renee Sweeney enjoyed spending Saturday and Sunday in Midland visiting the Martyrs' Shrine and Sainte -Marie among the Hurons, a missionary Fort which was really interesting. Also stopping in Collingwood to see the Blue Mountain pottery place. Then on the way home called in to see Jerome's aunt in Durham. Miss Donna Merner of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Merner. Friday visitors with Mrs. Laura Gascho at the Maple Woods apartments were friends, Edna and Joe McLellan from Seaforth. Best wishes for a speedy recovery are extended to Rose -Mary Scott who is a patient in Stratford hospital due to back trouble and Philippa Steckle who is in Victoria hospital, London. Congratulations to Sam ZURICH CORRESPONDENT - Mrs. Carmel Sweeney will continue as correspondent for the Zurich area as the Citizen's News becomes part of the T -A. Need billets for UCW guests President Doris Wilson opened the Sep- tember meeting of the Varna U.C.W. with the poem "Three Little Words". The theme of worship was "This Varna Thy nary C6e.eritl is the Day That the Lord Has Made", with scripture from Psalm 103 and the hymns "Amazing Grace" and "This is the Day". A skit "The Days That Count" stressed the value of each phase of a woman's life. Margaret Hayter will be the reader from Varna at the Regional meeting on October 8 at Walton. There will be a special thank -offering meeting here on October 1 with guests from neigh- bouring U. C.W. groups. Ruth Johnston was ap- pointed to the Manse com- mittee to replace Mildred Mc Ash. A committee of Joyce Dowson Mary Chessell and Rev. Wilena Brown was appointed to set up billets for the students of the first year class at Emmanuel College when they visit here on October 6 and 7. Please remember to fill out the form you received in the letter from the minister Many of them are middle- aged people who have been called from other oc- cupations and all should be interesting guests. Mr. George Cowan of Dungannon will be the guest preacher for Varna Anniversary service at 11:00 a.m. on Sunday. Pesonals Ivan and Joan Stephenson of Mississauga spent a few days at Ralph and Mona Stephenson's and visited friends in the community. Jerry Reid's father passed away in wheatley on Sunday. Our sympathy to Jerry and Jean and boys. Brenda Dowson will begin work on Monday in the Records Department of Clinton Hospital. David Kalbfleisch, a graduate of grade 13 at Goderich High School, is attending Western University. Lisa Smith and Jacqui Taylor have entered high school, and David Rathwell, Mark Webster and Neal Atchison started kin- dergarten. Beatrice and Louis Taylor have moved to an apartment near the Credit Union in Clinton. We'll really miss seeing Louis in the post of- fice every day, and Beatrice's talent for keeping up the laughter level in the church kitchen. Mock Wedding at Shower A mock wedding provided Antenna B & T Sales & Service Installation and Repairs Delhi Towers T.V. and C.B. Antennas VARNA, ONTARIO Brian McAsh 482 7129 If no answer call 482-7157 JAPANESE CUISINE Sunday, Sept. 20 VANASTRA CENTRE Adults $7.50 Children 53.00 Proceeds for Town & Country Homemakers Tickets available at door or from Gwyn Whilsmith, tel. 236.4340 the entertainment at a shower for bride -elect Kathy Peck at Goshen church on Saturday afternoon. The ladies of Goshen north took part , with special music on the autoharp by Norene Hayter and vocals byNorene and by Leslie and Hayley Linfield. The bride's father literally "pushed vacuum cleaners" as he escorted her down the aisle, and he didn't forget to plug his radio business either --- he was wearing headphones. Geraldine Eckel read an address of good wishes and Kathy was assisted in opening her lovely and useful gifts by her mother and Mrs. Youngblut. An open house will be held at Mrs. Peck's home on the Wednesday following the wedding. Exeter FAIR PROGRAM Friday, September 25/81 7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. Meat Cutting Demonstration Craft Demonstrations Midway 7:30 p.m. Official Opening by Exeter's Tammy Christine Easterbrook Amateur Talent Contest Queen of the Fair Crowning 10:30 p.m. Door Prize Draws Saturday, September 26/81 Friday Eve. and Saturday Exhibits and Merchant Displays 9:00 a.m. Atom Division Soccer Tournament 10:00 a.m. M.W.H.A. Horse Show 12:30 p.m. Parade 1:00 p.m. Heavy & Light Horse Show 1:45 p.m. Bed Race 2:30 p.m. Mayor's Cow Milking Challenge livestock Shows Craft Demonstrations Weight Guessing Contests 3:00 p.m. Feeder Calf Club Auction 3:15 p.m. Pie Eating Contest 3:30 p.m. Meat Cutting Demonstration 9:00 p.m. Fair Dance - Music by Maple Sugar Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Musical Entertainment September 4:30 p.m. to 7' ems 27/81 BEE BARBECUE Tickets for dance, barbecue and Fair Board draws available from Whiting's Warehouse, MacLean Automotive, Fisher Pro Hardware or call Pauline Simmons, Secretary 235-0526. and Mary Desch, Hensall who celebrated their Diamond (60th) wedding anniversary on Sunday in Hensall with open -house at the United Church with tea being served by their grand- daughters. It was followed by a delicious roast beef dinner in the fellowship hall served by the United church ladies for 80 members of their family, children, spouses nieces and nephews, grandchildren coming from such places as Detroit, Petrolia, Milverton,'Fergus, London, Kitchener, Inger- soll, Zurich and area. Mr. and Mrs. Desch are the parents of Russell Desch RR 1 Varna Kathleen Mrs. Notice Zurich Village Council will meet on the se- cond Wednesday of the month for Oc- tober, November and December of this year. Sharon Baker Village Clerk Robert Bell Goderich Anne, (Mrs. Earl Flaxbard, Zurich and Mae, (Mrs. Ray McNeil, Fergus. The couple was also presented with a pi aque by M.P. 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