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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-09-15, Page 13ui C Ing inspector asks for guidelines buncil will clarify After lengthy discussion deteMe whether clean - the ich drain of winter and now should be class- es aintenance or flood ntrol, nd charged to those the tershed or paid for a g rat levy on the whole nage, council decided by a ajority vote the measure is control, and should be id by a general levy. Councillor Leroy Thiel cast e lone negative vote. Building inspector George Watson appeared before council to help resolve another item on the previous month's agenda. Should the replacement of shingles on a roof require a building permit? As promised, clerk Sharon Baker had checked with sur- rounding municipalities, and discovered Hensell has no minimum figure for requiring a permit, and does not de - mend one for a simple reshingling job. Hay and Stanley have set minimums of $500 and $250 respectively after which a permit must be obtained , but neither township requires a permit for replacing one set of shingles with another. Watson requested firm guidelines from the council although Zurich's bylaw sets down a minimum of $800, whether or not that figure in - building code LI II Mrs. Corm I Sws>at r Mono; 2464702 ingerichs hold ongratulations to Mary ne Pennings and Dave ott who were married on turday, September 11 at St. niface Church. She is the lighter of Mr. and Mrs. rry Pennings of RR 1, ich. ittle Shauna Elizabeth ler was baptized on Sun - y, September 5 at, St. niface Church by Fr. rney. She is the daughter Gary and Brenda Koehler, 2 Kippen. Godparents re Jane and Pat Bedard, 'ch. rs. Marie Bedard is ently visiting with her ughter, Julie and Marty, ker and new baby An- a in St. Thomas. ongratulations to Rose- ry and Gerard Ducharme the arrival of their first by a little boy. A little ndson for Matthew and rtha Ducharme and Pat d Steve Meidinger all of ich. phone call was received m a former Zurich resi- t, Mrs. Irene Brisson of . Clemen's Michigan. She hed to be remembered to her friends. She was a pa- nt in the hospital for four tnths, but is now at home uperating. ertie Fleischauer return - home on the weekend after nding two weeks at the e of her daughter and 1111111111111111111111111111111 nl1111111 Emmanuel United Church REV. B. LAING B.A.B. Div. Orgonist Mrs. E. Grace Martin Sunday, September 19 11:15 a.m. ay School begins same time os the morning service rsday, Sept. 16- 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice ed. Sept. 22 - 9:30. a.m. ffee Plus" at Zurich church ase join us. We extend a warm welcome to all. urich Mennonite Church Pastor CLAYTON KUFPFER Sunday, Septembe 19 5 o.m. - Worshlp Service :45 a.m. -Sunday Church School 00 o.m. - Worship Service ed. 8:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Service Meditation t a fellowship what a joy vine to lean on the ertasting arms. t a blessedness. What a :ace is mine. t have I to dread, what to or. ave blessed peace, with my rd so near. A.J. Showalter son-in-law Marion and Larry Rodgers in London. She was caring for her two grand- children while Marion was in the hospital. A family get-together and surprise 40th birthday party was held for Butch Sweeney on Sunday at the home of his brother Jerome and Carmel Sweeney. The weather was just beautiful outdoors and all enjoyed a delicious pot luck supper in the back yard. The first meeting of the fall Blue Water Rest Home Aux- iliary was held last Tuesday with 18 members and two visitors present. Following a nice musical program and lunch the business part began in the Board Room. President, Mar- tha Ducharme thanked all those for working so hard at the bean festival hot dog booth; their efforts resulted in a profit of $566.66 (including quilt tickets.) Congratulations to bride and groom Steve and Pam Bedour (nee O'Brien) who were married at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church on Satur- day with dinner and reception held at the rec centre in Ex- eter On return from their honeymoon trip to Montreal the couple will be living in Strathroy. Pam is the daughter of Don and Donna O'Brien and Steve is the son of Bill and Gloria Bedour, all of Zurich. A bus trip last weekend was enjoyed by several from town to the Elgin House Resort at Muskoka including a lovely boat cruise on the Thousand Islands. This trip was arrang- ed by the Dashwood Senior Citizens through Pearl Miller. Approximately 100 people attended the Gingerich fami- ly reunion on Sunday held at the Brucefield Centennial School with games and music for all. Lunch and supper St. Peter's utheran Church REV. CHERYL ASHICK B.A. M.Div. Vice Pastor Organist . Christine Eagleson B.M.A. Sunday, September 19 00 a.m. • Worship Service :45 a.m. • Sunday School e Is a nursery for small ren which Is supervlded dur• the worship service. Everyone Welcome Phone 238.2139 reunion were served, as several had come from as far away as Pennsylvania Mr. Aaron Gingerich and sister, Mrs. Mary Gerber are the only two left from the original family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gerber and family from Penn- sylvania spent the weekend with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gingerich and all at- tended the Gingerich reunion on Sunday. Florence Elgin of Pa. U.S.A. is spending two weeks visiting with cousin Mabel and Nelson Riley and relatives in the area. Stephen and Leeta Denomme are vacationing with his parents, Louis and Josephine Denomme for two weeks all the way from Prince George B.C. Maplewoods residents started the fall season with a very enjoyable birthday par- ty last Wednesday. Hostesses for the evening were Frances Dunn and Meda O'Brien. Theieveningstarted off with a sing song, Meda O'Brien and Beatrice Rader accompa- nying on the piano and organ. A film the story of "Louisa Tandy Murtch" (a Toronto musician) who tells her own. story at 99 years of age, was shown. Birthday celebrants were Madeline Wisser, Laving Miller, Bill Ziler, Peggy Leger and Claude Gelinas. A lovely lunch of cookies and ice cream concluded the evening. Esther Steckle returned to her duties in Cleveland Ohio after spending the past week with her mother and family members in the area and in Petersburg. Prior to that she had ac- companied Bill Steckles to Hesston, Kansas where their daughter Dianne is now atten- ding a Mennonite Church College. (olden ciimp e 3 No doubt many of you who have been driving through the country -side could not have helped noticing the autumn colours on the landscapes, which is an indication that the hot summer weather we en- joyed on the weekend will be short-lived. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Home began their fall meetings and programmes for the Residents on Tuesday! evening. Mr. George) Mathonia and John DeBoeck provided accordion music during the evening and Mrs. Lydia Gandier and Mrs. Mary' Lou Denomme favoured with poems. Refreshments were served and a social time followed. The committee in charge were Lydia Gandier, Joanne Vermunt, Maria Mathonia and Mary Lou Denomme. Residents who were out en- joying the summer weather during the week were Mrs. Ella Drysdale, Mr. Joe Cor- riveau, Mrs. Agnes Sillery, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Westlake and Mrs. Pearl Graham. Some of our residents en- joyed a bus ride on Thursday afternoon in the Goderich - Bayfield area. Bingo was played on Friday evening followed by refreshments. The Stinday evening chapel service was conducted by Rev. Stanley McDonald of ItensallUnited Church. Mrs. Middleton presided at the organ during the service. etudes wages is not specified, rental will not jeopardize When a job is being done by Zurich's competitive edge in the property owner, Watson attracting outside teams. The has Included an allowance of community hall rental fee has 85 per hour "sweat labour". been upped $25, to $125, and Reeve Fred Haberer jok. the $50 bar rental and 825 for ingly commented even that use of the kitcher remain the wage would be too high for a handyman like himself who "may spend more time pull- ing nails than driving them." Council asked Watson to prepare a list of guidelines he would like to see become part of Zurich's official building code regulations, and the council will pass the resolution. Watson reported permits totalling $85,300 had been issued film* February 23. The 26 included four new struc- tures and eight renovations. Council cleared up more left -over business by agreeing to draft a letter to send to all Huron county municipalities for their endorsement of a re- quest that the Huron county school board and the Huron - Perth separate school board hold expenditures (including wages) to a maximum of six percent in 1983 and five per- cent the following year. Reporting for the recrea- tion committee, Bob Fisher announced that replacement of the rotten wooden boarding in the arena with plastic will leave over $1,200 in the repair and maintenance budget. This year's increase in ice Kippen Knapsackers the McGregor cousins in the area. Bruce McGregor is a grandson of Fraser McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson, Edmonton were re- cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McGregor. We are happy to report that Mrs. Robert Bell has return- ed from Hospital in London. Mrs. Harry A. Caldwell visited Sunday with Mrs. Ed Sutherland and Mrs. Kenneth McLeod in Grand Bend. same. Council is interested in see- ing a demonstration of a ditch -cleaning machine with various attachments the Ausable-Bayfield Conserva- tion Authority is considering buying if enough area municipalities are interested enough to rent the machine by the day after its purchase. A mutually convenient time will be arranged. Council discussed dropping the costly insurance on the older wooden part of the arena. The matter will be brought before the recreation board for their recommendation. Waste disposal site rental has jumped from $6,900 last year to $8,000 this year. The village has a shortfall in pumping charges, having spent $17,400 and the 85 per- cent sewer surcharge on the water bills brought in only $15,100. Clerk Baker was in- structed to prepare a bylaw raising the surcharge to 100 percent to bridge the discrepancy. Doug Sterling's tender to supply oil was accepted. The fourth meeting of the "Return of the Kippen Knap- sackers" was held at the home of Kathy Finlayson, September 9. The meeting started with the 4-H Pledge, roll call was taken and the minutes were given. Different kinds of wild edibles were discussed, as well as how to dry fruits. An apple fruit leather which was made by Mrs. Hoggarth previously was sampled. Plans were finalized for the club trip and the menu was . discussed. It was decided, "How to be a perfect square" would be done for the exhibit. Kathy Finlayson kindly volunteered Janet Hoggarth for the job. Next meeting will be held September 20 at 7 p.m. at the home of Lisa Hoornaert, meeting adjourned. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McGregor, Mapleton, Min- nesota, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cramblit, Lake Crystal, Min- nesota, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McGregor and Auxiliary thanked A thank you note was read from Mr. Risi for our recent donation of an electric toaster and geriatric chair. Our bake sale, tea bazaar and penny sale will be on Saturday, November 13. Mark your calendars! On Thursday 16th, everyone at the Home will have the op- portunity to purchase some clothes from Gerrie's Fashions who will be at the Home. B & T s Installation Delhi T T.V. and C. VARNA, Antenna - ales 61 S.rrk• and Repairs owers, - B. Antennas ONTARIO Brian McAsh If no answer 482-7129 call 482-7157 News From Zurichi "Each Thursday is SENIOR WIZENS DA Y For all personal shopping needs" 1o% D iSCOUflt At ZURICH Home Hardware 236-4911 (Offer ends Sept. 30/82) Times -Advocate, September 15,1982 Pa . 13 "tea. •. s •+ ..-Jr r + . �, ' A DIVISION CHAMPIONS — The Exeter Derby Dip Shakers won the A division trophy in the Zurich rec league fast ball tournament. Back left: Doug Fairbairn, Doug Johnson, Garry Baskett, Glen Nicholson, Ken Bergmann, Bill Brock and Brian Penhale. Front; Barry Baynham, Joan Snell, Scott Burton and Brian Mercer. They beat the Exeter Blue Crew by a score of 6 to 1. . Will clean Rothwell, Lamont drains Stanley township council gave final reading to bylaw 15 to raise $1,000,000 to aid in construction of drainage works under the tile drainage act las discussed at the August 2 meeting) when they met last week. They passed another bylaw issuing three tile•drainage loans totalling $17,000. Tile drainage applica- tions amounting to $39,200 were accepted. A • petition from Elmer Hayter and others regarding cleanout of the Rothwell drain was accepted. Sproat Associates were appointed as engineers, and Howard Arm- strong as commissioner. A similar petition from An- son McKinley and others con- cerning the Lamont drain was acted on. Hackett and Hodgins were appointed engineers, and Clarence. Rau commissioner. The BM Ross cost study on water supply aWhg the Lake Huron shoreline was forward- ed to the ministry of the en- vironment for their comments. A cheque for $50 for sum- mer use of the playground at the ball park was returned to the Vanastra rec,eentre; the township donated the use of the facilities as their contribu- tion to the program. A letter of appreciation will be sent /'o Bev Hill for donating/a pig to the pork barbecue, and others will go to. Richard Erb and Don 4-11 Homemakers During this combined meeting which was held at Mary Ann Regier's home on August 9, we learned how to make a jiffy bag. Each member was shown how to make a jiffy bag by our leaders Joan and Helen Regier. We also planned our outing which we decided would be at the Stanley Township Park, just north of St. Joseph's on highway 21, near the end of Au:ust. Taylor for cooking the pork. Reeve Paul Steckle has of - Council decided not to par- ficially declared October to be ticipate in the disarmament Visiting Homemakers' referendum. Month. New library books The winners for the sum- mer reading course are John Hendrick, Kim Meathrel, An- nette Regier, Debbie Regier. Prizes will be awarded on September 24. Huron County Library is sponsoring a program by Dr. Zed, a fun loving professor who does science ex- periments, at St. Boniface School to entertain school children, on September 29th at 2 p.m. Zurich Public School will also be guests. More news of this event later on. The third quarterly selec- Doug Geoffrey Construction Homes Renovations. Additions Farm Buildings B Repairs Aluminum Siding 11 Awnings Zurich 236-4432 DayHns. tutor. 233.2961 Ev.rrlrses tion of books has arrived. We also have an excellent selec- tion of magazines. Come in and browse or take home some books or magazines for relaxing reading enjoyment. Zurich and Area Figure Skating Club Learn to Skate Program 10 weeks for 25.00 Registration Sept. 18th 10 a.m.- 12 noon AT CONVENTION — The Ontario Progressive Conservative Party's general meeting wattheld in Toronto last week with several area delegates in attendance. Minister yrithout Portfolio Robert Eaton, left, chats with Huron -Middlesex riding delegates Elizabeth Harris, Charles Corbett .and Lorne Kleinstiver. r Mir ll('l(' .t/LOU/IOO,)l 111 ZiriCh on l60.sisen li acroi3 /ro»l IL post WE CAN ALWAYS BE I OF SERVICE TO YOU //Inty 1.1 /he linte /n Order rpIi(r cettlrlrrif Heed, Iterate wittier arrive . CaII 236-4326 Zurich Bankbook Chequing Keeps your records straight. Bonus Savings - Our preferred rate savings account. Calculator, Daily interest Savings. Signature Daily Interest Chequing. Let our staff help you choose the combination YOU need. When you succeed ...we succeed. ROYAL BANK