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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-11-11, Page 18=+unllIIllllltlllilln116111n11IILII11111MI lnItlltllfIIIIIM nlnlltllttannlmllllltll,1111ltnnnni m Page 2A Times -Advocate, November 11, 81 SENIOR GIRLS WINNERS - (Back row, from left) Pauline Regier, Janet Regier, Mary Ann Hendricks, (front) Sheila Regier, Beth Sweeney and Patti Regier, were on the first place team from St. Boniface school. They were winners at a Huron Perth separate school cross country meet in Exeter Wednesday. 'f ro 1.4tw:4 Mrs. Carmel Sweeney Phone: 236-4702 Doctor tells of service as Angolan missionary Members of Varna and Goshen United Church Women were privileged to have Dr. Betty Bridgman Varna by Mary Clsesew U with them on Thursday afternoon in Varna to tell of her missionary work in Kimpese's Institute Medicale Evangelique in Zaire. We learned a great deal about the problems of the people in Angola under 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Emmanuel United Church Sunday, November 15 REV. B LAING B.A. Organist Mrs. E. Grace Martin 11.15 a m Worship Service Family Service bring your own sandwich and Join us for coffee lunch 'lour. Coffee tea and cookies will be provided Sunday School children will remain with us for the worship service. Thurs Nov. 12 - 9:30 Bible Study Thurs Nov 12 - 7:00 ftm. Choir Practice Thurs Nov 12 - 8:00 p.m. Ecumenical Choir Practice at St Peter's Lutheran Church Mon Nov. 16 - 8 p.m. Zurich local hoard meeting Please join us. We extend a warm welcome to all St. Peter's Lutheran Church REV JACK DRESSLER Organist Mrs Christine Eagles)n B.M.A Sunday. November 15 10 00 - Worship Service 1045 - Sunday School There is a nursery to• small children which is supervised during the worship service Everyone Welcome Zurich Mennonite Church Pastor CLAYTON KUEPFER Sunday. November 15 8'45 a m Worship Service 9 45 a m Sunday Church School 11 00 a m Worship Service John Smucker will share the message Wed 8:00 - Bible Study 8 Prayer Service Thurs 7-30 Torchhearers and GMSA practise at the church Friday 7:30 p.m and Sat 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m Guest Speaker John Smucker Everybody Welcome Meditation Seek ye the Lord while He may be found, call upon Him while He is near. Isaiah 5543 4 Cuban rulers, the persecu- tion. and the extreme pover- ty and privation of the refugees in the forests. There are people doing heroic work in ministering to the medical, educational and spiritual needs of these people with little or no remuneration, and little to work with. One point is taken apart and made into ten, every scrap of paper is used. Their clothing is in rags, or made of barkcloth. Many are sick and starving, there are many orphans. When they escape to Zaire or Zambia, they are immediately given food which is supplied through the United Nations, and used clothing or material to make clothes. In Zaire the refugees are sent to the villages and assimilated quickly into village life. In Zambia they handle the problem differently, giving them land to clear. and seeds for crops. They are building homes for themselves and have built three churches. When there is enough rain, the people of the villages in Zaire have enough to eat, with manioc. greens. lots of fish. and peanuts. large caterpillars and sometimes rats for protein. Travel is difficult because of the many wide rivers and moun- tains. anddonemostlyon foot or by air. The hospital gets many casualties from the main highway. where there are bad accidents with overloaded cars and trucks. Dr. Bridgman was the only doctor in a 250 bed hospital in Angola. but had an excellent nursing staff. She specializes in obstetrics and gynecology in Kimpese. where multiple births are common. The hospital is staffed with personnel from many countries. and some of the doctors and many of the nurses are native people. Zurich Arena Activities Saturdays Free Skating 3:15 - 4:45 Donated by Bean Festival Saturday evenings Public Skating 7.8:30 Wednesdays Senior Citizens Mom & Tots Skating 1:30 - 3 p.m. No hit sponge hockey players needed for Sun- day evenings. Contact Jerry Roder if interested. Badminton Persons in- terested in playing bad- minton throughout the winter months should come Tuesday evening 7:30 p.m. or contact Jerry Rader Wednesday Rr'membronce Day Public Skating 1:30 - 3 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m. Buckeyes vs Exeter 1 both men an women. Her pictures showed healthy, happy looking people, although food was scarce after a three-year drought when she arrived in Zaire. Dr. Bridgman's weight went down to the same as when she was released from a six- month prison term in Angola. where she and nurse Edith Radley were fed enough rice and macaroni to "keep their stomachs from gnawing with hunger". They were imprisoned for giving medical aid to the freedom fighters. She showed a collection of native crafts - sculpture, needlework and basket weaving. and left a list of items needed for the refugees. She also brought letters from the Church of Christ in Zaire. Zambia and Angola. and the women of the church in the bush. Dr. Bridgman can be heard at North Street United Church in Goderich at 7:30 Sunday night. Dorothy Ostrom, Ruth Johnston. Wilena Brown and Mary Ostrom prepared the worship service on mission and love. A donation of seventy dollars was made to the Sun- day School for lesson materials. fifty dollars each to the Huron Centre for the Homebound and Family and Chldren's Services. and the duotang folders for the choir will he paid for. Remembrance service A choir anthem and a duet by Pete Postill and Marjorie Hayter provided special music for the joint Varna - Goshen Remembrance Day service. Reeve Paul Steckle represented the township, Charles Reid the Orange Lodge. and ,Jim Kirton the Legion. Brownies and Cub Scouts also took part. The Honour Rolls for the communities involved were displayed. and the Armed Forces newspaper con- taining the story on the sign- ing of the Armistice. A cenotaph parade and service followed. with the placing of wreaths. Personals A fair number of deer were taken by hunters in this area in the four-day season last week. Paul Stephenson and the Hopfs got two, the Consitt gang got four, the Chessell and Andrews gang five, and Brian McAsh got one. There may have been others I haven't heard of. We'd like to welcome a new baby to the community, Robert Charles Stephenson, son of Hill and Carol. and another grandson for Ralph and Mona. Leader needed for boys group Help, co-operation A Cub -Pack hopes to get started in Zurich. There was a Deb Wednesday. John Deck and Doug Erb tried to organize things to form a boys Cub -Pack. All they need now is a leader, so if anyone either male or female is interested in helping out with Cubs once a week at the public school, with boys from the ages of 8-11 years old would they please phone one of the above names as soon as possible. Their next meeting will be on Wednesday, November 18. With a little help and co- operation they could get this group going, which the kids would enjoy so much! Good turn -out at auxiliary The November meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary was held at the Rest Home last Tuesday, with a real good Examine alternates to quarterly taxes Stanley Township council deferred a decision on the question of quarterly tax collection at its November 2 meeting. The Huron County board of education requested its allocation be paid quarterly. The township currently collects the allocation along with tax money, twice a year. Clerk Mel Graham said the township would have to pay interest on about $100,- 000 for five months if its collections remained twice per year and it was forced to borrow money to pay to the board of education. At an interest rate of 11/2 to 13,1 percent per month this would cost the township about $7.500 Graham said. "It makes the township look bad to put two mills (on the taxes) to pay the board of education." Graham add- ed. As an alternative. Graham said it would cost about $1,- 200 to sent out an interim billing with two stubs to collect the taxes quarterly. This includes stamps and return envelopes, and Graham estimated an extra $1.500 to $2.000 in added labour. He suggested the council had two options. It could send out the interim bills or could alter the existing dates of the two tax payments to lessen the borrowing to times. In other business, council: Turned down a resolution from the Township of West Nissouri calling for the end of export of electricity to the United States and thus restrain Hydro's develop- ment of nuclear power stations. Also turned down a re- quest from Clinton minor hockey for a grant. Graham pointed out the township already supports area arenas. but not specific in- terest groups. The townshipawarded$4to 16 4-H club members who recently completed their projects. Applications for two tile drainage loans were accepted. The loan applications total $85,000. Also passed a bylaw loan- ing $49.900 to 10 tile drainage applicants. Mennonite exchange Members of the Leamington United Men- nonite church were guests of the Zurich Mennonite Church fellowship on Sunday morning, by way of pulpit exchange. They presented a program of History of their Church, sermon and several numbers by their church choir and potluck dinner was served by the host church followed by a time of fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Unionville were weekend guests of Seleda Steckle. They along with other Steckle relations attended the Hamilton -Martin wed- ding ceremony on Saturday Pot luck at last 4-H meet The last meeting of the Zurich Crazy Carvers was held at the Hay Township Hall on November 3. We started our meeting with a pot luck supper which our leaders and all the members attended. We completed all the requirements in our books and handed them in to the leaders. Our meeting ended with the game "egg - gammon". Our achievement night will be held November 18 at 7 p.m. at the Huron Centennial Public School, Brucefield. Golden Glimpses Although our Indian Summer seems to be gone, I am sure we all enjoyed it while it lasted. Films were shown on Mon- day evening 'followed by refreshments. We are grateful to Mr. Erb of Bayfield for transpor- ting them to and from Bayfield and to our staff nurses Mrs. Nellie Blok and Mrs. Diane Loerchner for taking them to and from Bayfield from the home. If at any time anyone wishes to help us out with transporta- tion, it would be very much appreciated. The regular monthly aux- iliary meeting was held on Tuesday evening beginning with a program consisting of violin and accordion music by Mr. James Murray and Mr. George Mathonia. Following the programme, refreshments were served. Residents who were out during the week were Mrs. Nancy Koehler, Mr. Joseph Corriveau, Mrs. Margaret Pfaff, Mrs. Inez McEwen and Mrs. Ella Drysdale. Please remember the bake sale, tea and penny sale to be held on Saturday, November 14 from 2 to 40 p.m. which will mark the Antenna B & T Soles & Service Installation and Repairs Delhi Towers T.V. and C.B. Antennas VARNA, ONTARIO Brun McAsh 482-7129 If no answer call 4 82-7 157 • 15th anniversary of the open- ing of the home. Any donations of baking will be gratefully received by the members of the auxiliary. Bingo was played on Fri- day evening followed by refreshments. Sunday morning the Zurich Mennonite Junior choir visited the home and sang for the residents in the dining room. Sunday after- noon. members of the Conservative Mennonite church visited and sang for the residents throughout the home. The Sunday evening chapel service was con- ducted by Rev. Clayton Kuepfer of the Zurich Men- nonite Church. Mrs. Ruth Ann Steckle presided at the organ during the service and accompanied Mrs. Pearl Ann Martin who sang. PER.r BEDARD Carpenter *Custom guilt Homes *Renovations *Additions *Repairs *Free Estimates Phone 236-4.873 After 6 Zurich turn out. Those in charge d the program and lunch were Maria Mathonia, Verde Baechler and Cecile Meldinger who served some delicious pies. A total of 30 members answered the roll call with 1 visitor present. Secretary, Mrs. Ethel Meyers gave an interesting report of the last meeting, and Mary (Calvin) Gingerich gave . the treasurer's report. President, Martha Ducharme went over the final details for the bazaar, bake sale and tea that will be held this Saturday at the Home from 24 (and hope a lot of the readers will come out and join us.) The ladies were also asked to write out one of their favourite recipes for a recipe book that is heing put together under the direction of Mary Ellen Gingerich who runs the craft room. Membership is now due for 1982 for only 11.00. New members are welcome. Members will volunteer their services to help prepare and serve for the residents Christmas dinner that will be held on Sunday, November 29th along with their relatives. Warden busy with duties Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haberer have been busy this past few weeks attending important functions as part of his title. Reeve and Warden of Huron County. To begin with they at- tended a A.C.R.O. con- vention in Chatham held at the Wheels Motor Inn, on the weekend of October 23. Then went to a library convention in Toronto from Friday to Sunday (October 30) held at the Harbour Castle. And attended a Warden's banquet and dance in Goderich Thursday evening at the North St. United Church and auditorium which is an annual event. MYF masquerade A masquerade party was held on Friday night for the M.Y.F. group and friends, which was better late than never. St. Boniface bazaar Lucky winners from the bazaar at St. Boniface school on Sunday were; Frank VanAken who won a large box of groceries donated by Don's Food Market. A hooked rug made by Gib and Genevive Ducharme was won by Marie Cyr, both Zurich and a lovely quilt was won by Alice Nellands of Hensall. Local weddings Congratulations are in order to bride and grooms. Theresa Soudant and Tony Kester who were married at St. Boniface Church on Friday night. Theresa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Soudant, RR 1 Zurich and Tony is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Kester, RR 2 Dashwood. Zurich Buckeyes vs Exeter Mohawks 2 p.m. Sunday Zurich Arena needed to start Cubs Also Ruth Martin and Wayne Hamilton who were married Saturday at the Zurich Mennonite Church. Being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martin, Zurich and son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton, RR 1 Varna. And on Saturday a lovely wedding was had by Debbie Overholt and Mark Regier, children of Willie and Martha Overholt' and Clem and Theresa Regier. Both of Zurich. They were married at St. Boniface Church by Rev. Father Paul Mooney with dinner and reception held at the com- munity centre in Hensall. Following a honeymoon to the Wheels in Chatham the couple will reside in Zurich. Turkey, fowl dinners Several from town enjoyed going to the turkey supper at the United Church in Grand Bend Wednesday and many wW be taking in the fowl supper tonight (Wednesday, November 11) being held at the Bruceffeld Church Hall and sponsored by the Kippen ladies. Lions November meeting Last Monday night (November 21) was the Lions Club monthly meeting at the hotel. Beginning with a delicious chicken dinner for 19 members. Reeve Fred Haberer was speaker for the evening. And was presented a cheque for 12,000 by the Lions towards the park. Vial of life Info The main topic on the agenda was the "Vial of Life" program, and kits that will soon be delivered door to door hopefully along with our new phone books. The forms in bottles are to be placed in your refrigerator and extra copy in purse (hi case of a car accident). The date set for their annual turkey bingo will be on Wednesday, December 2. Zurich figure skaters Members of the Zurich and area figure skating club began their first lesson for this winter last Tuesday at the arena. President, Linda Hendrick (236-4940) said there is still lots more room for juniors to join the present group of 50 children. Contact her at the above number. Mennonite bake sale Just a reminder about the bake sale on Saturday, November 21 that will be held at the Zurich Men- nonite Church house from 2- 4. Proceeds go to the refugees in Somalia. Everyone welcome. Aunt Mary, 104 Congratulations to Miss Marie Gelinas. better known to a lot of us as "Aunt Mary" who will celebrate her 104th birthday on Thursday (tomorrow) November 12 with a party and open house at the Blue Water Rest Home for all her friends and relatives! Deng Geoffrey cewstrectien Homes, Renovations, Additions Form Buildings d Repous Aluminum Siding & Awnings Zurich 236-1132 Doyhme r ,235.2961 ireninit TASTY NU BAKERY & CHEESE HOUSE. Freshest bread * rolls * pastries " cookies " donuts and over 60 varieties of Canadian and Imported Cheese 3g Zurich 236-4912 Seaforth 527-1803 ftwoimlmnunllll1111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIII111111111111NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111Iuuuumumw We'll Do the Job Fight... Whatever the project, call on us for Ready -Mix Concrete • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM (Including Manure Tanks) FREE ESTIMATES C. A. LTD. McDOWELL EX TER, ONTARIO Mont: 235-0833 Office: 235-1969 Persona Is Bob and June Fisher returned home last Tuesday after a delightful 17 day trip to the West Coast. They travelled by train u tar as Calgary then to Victoria island, which just beautiful by a and rented around they Also said car the was visited with old army friends and relatives as well. Congratulations to Ward and Ina Neeb who celebrated their 25th wedding an- niversary on October 27 with a family at with the Dominion and town.. dinner Tavern of guests from out ONTARIO GOVERNMENT NOTICE THE PUBUC TRANSPORTATION AND HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT ACT PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to section36 of the Public Transportation and Highway Improvement Act (R.S.O. 1980, Chap. 421 and amendments thereto) the Lieutenant Governor in Council did designate portions of an existing highway known as Highway 21 as a Controlled Access Highway. The portions of Controlled Access Highway, having a right-of-way of approximately 100 feet to 150 feet in width, are lotted in: 1. Township of Hay Part of Lots 1 to 10, 12 to 14 and 19 to.32, Lake Road West Concession; part of Lots 3 to 9 and 12 to 32, Lake Road East Concession; part of Lot 30, North Boundary Concession; part of lots 1, 3 to 7, 11 and 12, West of Vallee Street and North of Campbell Avenue; part of Lots 1 to 6, 11 and 13 to 46, East of Vallee Street and North of Campbell Avenue; part of lots 1 to 30, East of Vallee Street and South of Campbell Avenue; part of Lots 1 and 4 to 30, West of Vallee Street and South of Campbell Avenue; all in Registered Plan 12; part of Lots 10 and 14, Lakeviet Plan; part of Lots 33 and 34, Registered Plan 25; part of Lot 20, Registered Plan 28; as shown on Ministry Plan P-2059-40 2. Township of Stanley Part of Lots 1 to 8, Range "K"; part of Lots 2 to 8, Range "1"; part of Lot 1, Range "F"; part of Lots 1 to 25, Concession West of lake Road; part of Lots 1 to 23, Concession East of Lake Road; part of Lot 30, South Boundary Concession; part of Lots 1 to 9, East of Main Street and part of Lots 1, 2 and 3, West of Main Street, 'all in Registered Plan 5 (Map of Drysdaleville); part of Lots 1 to 14, East of Lake Road, and part of Lots 7 to 10 and 23 to 26, West of Lake Road, all in Registered Plan 6 (Map of Algiers); as shown on Ministry Plan P-2090-42. 3. Township of Goderich part of Lots 5 to 41, Concession 1; part of Lots 5 to 23 and 28 to 41, Concession 2; part of Lots 24 and 26, Concession 2, Registered Plan 9; part of Lots 2, 78 and 79, Bayfield Concession; part of Lots 3 to 6, Registered Plan 10; as shown on Ministry Plan P-2543-41. as shown hereunder: to, i oI N..k S:. ' I.NI N w 'zs • Ma L.( tal;:,r,11 law Of 4(2 .(•Y,: Ta. iouosert Order in Council numbered OC -1622/81 designating a portion of Highlay 21 in the Township of Hay as Controlled Access Highway together with the Ministry of Transportation and Communications Plan P-2059-40 was registered in the Land Registry Office for the Registry Division of Huron as number 3028 and published in the Ontario Gazette on the 27th of June, 1981, at page 2392. Order in Council numbered OC -1623/81 designating a portion of Highway 21 in the Township of Stanley as Controlled Access Highway together with the Ministry of Transportation and Communications Plan P 2090-42 was registered in the land Registry Office for the Registry Division of Huron as number 3027 and published in the Ontario Gazette on the 27th of June, 1981, at page 2392. Order in Council numbered OC -1618/81 designating a portion of Highway 21 in the Township of Goderich as Controlled Access Highway together with the Ministry of Transportation and Communications Plan P-2543,41 was registered in the Land Registry Office for the Registry Division of Huron as number 3025 and published in the Ontario Gazette on the 27th of June, 1981, at page 2391. Plans P-2059-40 P-2090-42 and P-2543-41 may be inspected during office hours at the following locations: The Office of Mr. R. F. Carney, Head, Plan- ning and Design Section, Ministry of Transportation and Communications, 659 Exeter Road, London, Ontario. The Office of Mr. E.J. Zavitski, District Engineer, Stratford District Office, Ministry of Transportation and Communications, 581 Huron Street, Stratford, Ontario. The Office of Mrs. J.M. Ducharme, Clerk, Township of Hay, Mill Street, Zurich, On- tario The Office of Mr. M. Graham, Clerk, Township of Stanley, RR 1, Brumfield, On- tario The Office of Mr. R. E. Thompson, Clerk, Township of Goderich, RR 2, Clinton, On- tario Record Services Office, Ministry of Transportation and Communications, 1201 Wilson Avenue, Downsview, On- tario. The Controlled Access Highway Designation does not expropriate land, but after the effective date, the provisions of Section 38 of the Public Transporta- tion and Highway Improvement Act (R.S.O. 1980) in respect to permits apply. Enquiries regarding this designation should be made to: Mr. E. .1. McCabe, Regional Director Ministry of Transportation and Communications 659 Exeter Road Bort 5338 London, Ontario M6A 5112 Dated at London, Ontario, this 20th day of Oc- tober, 1981. Ministry of Transportation and Communications