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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-11-18, Page 14Pae 14 Times -Advocate, November 18, 1981 4 g, UON'S DONATION — Fred Haberer accepts a cheque from Zurich Lion's club president Pat Bedard. The $2,000 donation will be used for the Zurich conservation development. fund. A CENTURY PLUS FOUR — Marie Gelinos celebrated her 104th birthday Thursday at the Blue Water Rest Home near Zurich. Friends and family attended the party to listen to the music, sample the birthday cake and pass along their best wishes. Dnnnnnnn111111nnnnu11nnnnnn Emmanuel United Church Sunday. November 22 REV B LAING B.A. Organist Mrs E Grace Martin Stewardship Sunday 11-1 a.m Wor.ship Service 11.15 a.m. Sunday School Mon Nov 23 - 8 p.m. Zurich Local Board Wed Nov 25 - 9:30 a.m. Bible Study at the church Thurs Nov. 26 - 7:00 p.m. and 8 p m at St. Peter's Lutheran Church Choir Practice Please join us. We extend a warm welcome to all St. Peter's Lutheran Church REV JACK DRESSLER Organist Mrs Christine Eagleson B.M.A Sunday. November 22 1000 - Worship Service 10 45 - 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 November 22 8 45 a -n Worship Service 9-45 a m Sunday Church School 11 00 a m Worship Service 7 30 p m Sharing and Music Program given by adults hying away from home Wed 8 00 - Bible Study b Prayer Service Thurs 800 p.m • Mens Fellowship Friday800pm •MYF Sat - Craft b Bake Sale at the church house 2-5 p m Proceeds for needy in Somotia Meditation God grant me the Serenity to accept the things I cannot change, Courage to change things I can and the wisdom to know the difference s Good turn out at rest home bake sale New books, native prints at library The quarterly interchange of books has taken place at the library and new books will be available for reading this week. Also Eskimo and Indian prints will be on display from November 28 to December 17. Please make it a point to come out and see this fine selection of Cana- dian art. Good turnout at Blue Water Thanks to all who helped make the Rest Home aux- iliary bazaar a big success on Saturday. A total profit of $446.70 was made. Lucky winner of a yule log +decorated cake made by Mary Lou Erb was won by Greta Erb of Hensall. Golden -alters euchre The golden agers held their meeting November 9 with several guests from the Bayfield ever young club for the evening, to play a few games of euchre and bridge. The bus trip to the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto will be taken tomorrow (November 19) and everyone going is to meet at the township hall before/9 a.m. Plans were made for their Christmas banquet to be held on Monday, December 14 at the hotel. Helping promote milk Huron County Dairy Princess Ruth Anne Zielman attended her first initiating seminar all day Saturday near Woodstock. She attend- ed work shops on public speaking and saw several films promoting the drinking of milk to younger children. One film entitled "From cow to carton". Ruth found the day to be very interesting and useful. She will also be attending two banquets later on this month. Film in Grand Bend Some children from town enjoyed going to the Public School in Grand Bend on Saturday afternoon to see a Walt Disney film "101 Dalmations". Sponsored by the G.B. Lioness club for those interested, they are having one a month for the kids. Next film will be on Saturday, December 12 en- titled, "North Ave. Irregulars." The price is only 50 cents and 75 cents for adults. St. Boniface mission St. Boniface Parish is privileged to have Father James Mason (A redemperest priest) of Toronto with them this week giving a mission. It began on Sunday and runs till Thurs- day, and has been very well attended and found inspiring by all. C.W.L. November meet The St. Boniface C.W. L. held their meeting after a mass for vocations Tuesday November 10. As a guest speaker we had Rev. Dr. A. J. Kandathil, ex- ecutive director of Save a Family Plan. He presented slides and an explanation of the living conditions in the Third World in India. The malnutrition, the prior housing, inadequate transportation and clothing, poor education and no jobs cried out to our members and made/ them realize the things in life we take for granted. They have great faith in the face of despair and such gratitude to those who help financially support a family, provide goats, milking cows, sewing machines so they can become independent and make some income. Father and his colleagues can make this happen but with only the support of everyone concerned. Their address is Save a Family Plan, St. Peter's Seminary. P.O.Box 3621, London N6A 4L4. A big thanks to those who made the bazaar a great success. $1,186.25 will be divided and sent to the mis- sions and Brother Bob. Please help us pray for the sick especially Mrs. Gib Ducharme who is ill. Mrs. Mathonia encouraged us to bring our children to the mission from November 15-19. Our Right to Life Drive brought in 174 members. A donation was made to an appeal from the Huron Day centre for the Homebound. Please save your register tapes if you shop at the Tenderspot and every six months our president will collect them and we receive instant cash. For $1000 of Look for equity, not guarantees Canadians need a stake - equity - in this country was Father Joseph Nelligan's message to the Zurich Chamber of Commerce, Thursday. Nelligan, of Mount Carmel parish was guest speaker at the chamber's November meeting. In a humorous and rather caustic address, Nelligan based his remarks on the themes of Allan MacEachan's new federal budget - equity, restraint and renewal. Too many people are just selling their time he explain- ed and do not have a stake in the system. With the guarantee of unemployment insurance, the loss of a job is not incentive enough for most people to get more in- volved. He said we've let other countries produce items better and cheaper and Canadians won't even sup- port their own companies. "Our principals are only as deep as our pocket- books," Nelligan said, noting the Japanese now give Canadians seminars on productivity. Even our school systems don't work as students are more interested in playing pinball than getting involved in school athletics he said. To better educate a person Nelligan suggested the stu- dent be given equity, a stake in his school. In terms of restraint, Nelligan said it is only our imagination and .thinking we restrain. Nelligan called the dollar an act of faith, and noted Rubik's Cube banished My Rubik's Cubs has been banished to the bathroom. A recent press release en- titled 'The Liberated Man' happened to cross my desk, was quickly snatched up and read. It explained the needs and desires of the 1980s trends in the thinking of young men. (So often when writing a Rubik's Cube is a fantasy. It gives people something to think about and do while they should be doing something better with their time. It is analytical and mechanical. It seems almost to be a throw -back to the early 70s. (Remember Instant Insani- ty. the four, separate, Miscellaneous Rumblings By Rob Chester column the side issues get in the way. The topic is fantasy and Rubik's Cube comes to mind: relating it to a press release conjures up modern man. The sector of society with the most money to spend on consumer goods and the inclination to spend it. is white males in their 20s. It was once said new wave music is a young white male's reaction to disco - which was seen rather jaded-ly. as music for gays and non -whites. However The report said the man of the 80's was more interested in job satisfaction than money. more interested in leisure time than work and more interested in feel- ing good than thinking too hard I can agree with this somewhat because fantasy in the modern world is more of a mind trip than a mind exercise - in short, movies like Star Wars are more designed to make you sit hark and say "Wow, man!" than make you try to figure nut a plot. The press release was sent out by a men's cologne maker and thus stressed the physical aspects of feeling good. I agree with this, but fan- tasy too is as much an exer- cise for the head as EST or Yoga and TM was in the ear- ly 70s. • The modern fantasy is put- ting people in touch with their feelings. And that's why my Rubik's Cube is in the bathroom. colored blocks you had to arrange by color - same old thing.) Today's young man is more likely to be fantasizing about the adventures in Heavy Metal magazine than thinking about the heavy metal of the cars in Hot Rod. The fancy car he drives is more likely an expensive billboard for an airbrush painting, than a place to hang chromed scrap metal. Having been involved in wargaming, I know a bit about fantasy. It began for me in high school with a magazine sub- scription. In a sense, this was the beginning of the modern era of fantasy (the pure mind adventure • not the other fantastic delusions of life - it's all a fantasy). Relating this fantasy to reality, fantasy related items are big sellers. A game called Dungeons and Dragons struggled for a year or two as a wargamers diversion and now is the "wargame" everybody knows. Even Mattel, the Barbie -doll people, has an electronic Dungeons and Dragons. Increased leisure time and increased pocket money has led to increased fantasy. People watch more TV, spend more time reading, get themselves lost in the dungeons of the mind while playing sophisticated games (Rubik's too!) and some even spend time sleeping out in tepees to fulfill their fan- ta;ies. So where does this leave us? In terms of life, fantasy has always been associated with mankind. We came down from the trees, not because we had to or were easily adaptable, but because we fantasized we could. We strive because we won't leave fantasy in the mind. In terms of modern times, more people are interested in fantasy as an escape and as a lifestyle. Since the fan- tasy is not left in the mind, people find ways to make it; pay. Writers, film makers, game designers, tepee' salesmen... In personal terms... My Rubik's Cube will stay in the bathroom where I don't have to think too hard about it. I'll lose myself in my own fantasy and figure out how to make it pay. It's all a fantasy. Tahiti here I come... Mennonite guest speaker Guest speaker John Smucher of New York con- ducted a series of studies and challenging messages on the Book of Ephesians at the Zurich Mennonite Church. It related the greatness of our God and the spirit to peo- ple and our responsibility in from and family relationships. This makes for better people in a troubl- ed world. Zurich Ric hockey November 19, 7:30 CG Farm Supply vs Zurich Wood Products. 9:30 Don's Food Market vs the Tenderspot. that when Canadians lose faith in themselves it shows in the loss of purchasing power for the dollar. We came from a corrupt Europe, he said of North Americans and noted that none of us were aristocrats. In this sense he indicated the journey to North America was a renewal of old ways in society. In order to renew ourselves we would have to stop relying on guarantees. You have only life and no other guarantees he said. Canadians will have to stop looking to Ottawa or anybody else for a free ride Nelligan added. He urged the chamber members to do something, to undertake ttr project. You have the abilities and the resources he said, telling them to do something for the town. Secretary -treasurer Dave Gelinas, reading the minutes of the last executive meeting, said the chamber would be holding a house and business Christmas decorating contest to be call- ed the Zurich Christmas Festival of Lights. He said cash prizes will be offered and that students from Zurich and St. Boniface schools would be competing for prizes in a poster com- petition for the event. Bob Fisher, reporting for the chamber activities com- mittee said the group would be holding their Christmas party and ladies night, December 4. Fisher said there would be a pianist for dinner music Dees Geoffrey Construction Homes, Renorotions, Additions Form Buildings A Repairs Aluminum Siding 6 Awnings Zurich 136.4431 D.rrtrn. 9..,.r. 23S-2441 h.nln5s and a bingo game with turkey and Christmas cake as prizes The chamber will be sell- ing draw tickets on a $1,000 bill as a fund raiser President John Consitt asked the community awareness committee to co- ordinate activities with the Bean Festival committee and the Zurich Lions to look into getting signs at the south entrance to Zurich,' similar to those at the east and west of the village. groceries we receive $4 to our league. On December 15 a pot luck supper for mothers and daughters will take place at 6:30 p.m. in the school. The Mt. Carmel C.W.L. in- vited us to their meeting December 1 at the school gym at 7 p.m. with pot luck supper supplied. The meeting was adjourned with a prayer. Personals Jim and Marion Apostoles from Detroit, Michigan en- joyed a nice warm Sunday drive to visit for the day with friends Mozart au d Marie Gelinas Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Corriveau of Windsor spent the previous weekend with the tatters sister, Madeline and Charlie Rau, RR 2, Zurich. Then onto Goderich for two days where they visited with their son and family, Don and Rose Mary Corriveau. Guests with the Rau's last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. John Rae of Detroit. A baby shower was held recently at the apartment of Mrs. Theresa Stark given by herself and daughter-in-law Carolyn Stark, for a few friends and relatives. It was PERCY' BEDARD Carpenter *Custom Built Homes *Renovations *Additions *Repairs *Free Estimates Phone 236-4.873 After 6 Zurich selkosss- 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 You Are Invited To... "The Paint 'N Paper Night" TIME - 8 p.m. Sharp `Early Bird' Draws DATE - Thursday, November 19th PLACE - Hay Township Hall, Zurich Sponsored by PROGRAM - Demonstrations on Painting, and Papering Prize Draws, Refresments ZURICH fibHom Hardwaere Please Call 236-4911 if you plan to attend Zurich Buckeyes vs Centralia Marauders Sun. Nov. 22 2 p.m. Zurich Arena Village Floral & Gift Shop !7ViZcs yo Ss to c.tnS a d ,v S l ev6 Open #1 /4 use € Zol An; ✓e Sa 7 �lG /YDlrem6ee. 21 1ro.H /- S,o•>" Lel; L"4 ,ZD o/) a a o ev /diNs &4e.) i ,' [../j .:57i'»4aS In appreciation to our customers of the past year And our future customers We invite you to have a Coffee or 'rea & Christmas Cake with us on this day. * * * 16 Victoria St. Box 127 Zurich, Ont. Phone 236-7779 in honor of Mary Stark, Goderich (wife of Tom). Mrs. Margaret Nesseth of Speers, Saskatchewan returned home on Monday after spending 10 days here visiting with Gelinas relatives in London, Zurich and Centralia. And especial- ly to see her Aunt Marie Gelinas at the rest home who celebrated being 104 years old last Thursday. Ken and Dorothy Breakey attended their regular meeting of the Sarnia Rock and Fossil club this past Fri- day evening. Then spent the weekend with friends in that area. ONTARIO GOVERNMENT NOTICE THE PUBLIC 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, haying a right-of-way of approximately 100 feet to \`° feet in width, are !acted 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 I.ots 10 and 14, Lakeview 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, $ayfield Concession; part of Lots 3 to 6, Registered Plan 10; as shown on Ministry Plan P-2543-41. as shown hereunder: T1► 0I STUN, .' Tae MAY } i as «K IcceS. '6ATI.90"0":E/ ,"wd 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. Zavhskl, 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, Brucefield, 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. J. McCabe, Regional Director Ministry of Transportation and Communications 659 Exeter Road Box 5338 London, Ontario M6A SH2 Dated at London, Ontario, this 20th day of Oc- tober, 1981. Ministry of Transportation and Communications