HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-09-18, Page 9YOUTH BOWLING PROGRAM — A new youth bowling program is
being put into operation this season at the Town and Country lanes
in Zurich. Above, former Master bowler Ron Dann who will be the
program coach shows Patti -Ann Dickert the proper way to hold a
ball. Also in the picture is program director Sondra Dickert.
Two Zurich councillors
report retirement plans
Reeve Bob Fisher declared his in-
tent to stand for re-election during the
regular September session of Zurich
council. Neither Mike O'Connor nor
Isidore LaPorte will be in the running.
Ray McKinnon and Keith Westlake
have not yet come to firm decisions,
but both admitted they lean toward
trying for another term.
Works superintendent Dennis
Regier asked council to establish
responsibility for the cost of drain
repair on Rosalie which included in-
stallation of new tile from Gord
Smith's to John St., replacement of
the inoperative north catch basin, and
Lapp. g into the municipal drain on
the opposite side of the road.
Regier explained that the drain on
the north side of Rosalie had been cut
off when sewers were installed, and
Smith and Irwin Pfile were now hav-
ing flooding problems in their
basements.
When McKinnon wanted to know
why council was being asked for a
decision after the fact, Regier ex-
plained that at the start he had
thought use of a snake would suffice,
but he discovered that almost the en -
1 tire drain was plugged with roots
from trees on town property.
"When you try to cut them down,
they're not always on town property",
LaPorte interjected mischieviously.
Fisher said repair should be a
private responsibility to where tile is
hooked into municipal drains, and
McKinnon added that even when
Golden Agers
On September 11 the Zurich Golden
Agers enjoyed a de 'cious turkey din-
ner at the Town &country Bowling
Lanes, with 30 members and one
visitor attending.
The business meeting followed the
dinner. Verda Baechler secretary and
treasurer Beryl Hogg gave their
reports. Ed Strachan was elected
vice-president and Barbara Strachan
as treasurer.
Annie Finkbeiner gave a report on
the United Seniors Citizens Conven-
tion of Ontario, she and Ina Neeb at-
tended at Kingston.
Happy birthday was sung for those
having birthdays in July, August and
September namely, Margaret Hess,
Myrtle Deitz, Harvey Clausius,
Margaret Kalbfleisch and Emma
Schilbe.
Games of euchre wertenjoyed by
all.
Personals
May we offer our sincere sympathy
to the family of the late Ward Neeb,
who passed away September 11.
Especially to his children ancl_wife
Ina.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Widrick
returned home recently after spen-
ding a week visiting with relatives
and friends in New York State.
Gary, and Betty Flaxbard with
childrejl. Jillian and Jeffrey spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Flaxbard and anxiously
waiting to move into their newly built
home in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hartman of
Mississauga spent the weekend in
Zurich with Mrs. Juliette Denomme.
Jerome and Carmel Sweeney are_.
very happy tri announce the arrival of
their first grandson. Little, Timothy
Joseph Klopp was born on Thursday,
September 12 at St. Joseph's Hospital
weighing 7 lb. 10 oz. to proud parents
Heather and Paul Klopp, RR 2 Zurich.
Also excited grandparents ( for the
first time) are Herb and Donna
Klopp.
Best wishes for a speedy recovery
are extended to: Itoward Finkbeiner,
Andy Durand and Irene McClinchey,
RR 1 Varna who are all patients in
Victoria Hospital, London. Margaret
Pfaff is in Exeter Hospital and Mary
Clausius is home from hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Gandier
recently enjoyed a bus trip to Kelley's
Resort at the Pocono Mountains along
with several other senior citizens
from the surrounding area.
The Zurich 4-11 club will begin on
Thursday night October 3 from 7-9
p.m. at the Hay township hall with 12
girls enrolled, under the direction of
leaders Bridget Groot and Donna
Caers. This course is on baking.
Jefiome and Carmel Sweeney
visited on Friday evening with his
sister Sharon and Keva Silverstein at
their new home in London.
On Tuesday, St. Boniface C.W.L.
held its monthly meeting following
Mass for vocations. Special speaker
was Mike O'Connor on "Safety at
Home Fr. Mooney spent last Tues -
Interlocking
Paving Stones
for
driveways - patios
walks - pools
- landscaping accents
equipment rental for
do-it-yourselfers
- discounts available
on larger purchases
- delivery available
ALSO
patio blocks
lawn edging
sidewalk blocks
park benches
curbing
picnic tables
( eleliWg edge/wiz
, Produced 44e.
2 Parkside Ave.
Zurich, Ontario
Phone 236-4305
Mr*. Carmel $w..n.y
Prgn.; 231.4702
day and Wednesday at a meeting of
the Diocesan Senate, held at Oxley
Retreat house.
Blue Water Rest Home Ad-
ministrator, Josef Risi along with his
wife Connie ( who is also a nurse
there) and Barbara Shepard, director
of nursing (head nurse) and Mrs.
Marie Gelinas, president of the ladies
auxiliary, travelled to Niagara Falls
last Sunday to Wednesday and attend-
ed the international conference at
Niagara -on -the -Lake.
Their group stayed at the Sheraton
Brock Hotel, overlooking the Falls.
They also enjoyed going to a corn
roast party at Marineland on Monday
night. The joint convention was on the
association of homes for the aged.
David Thiel (son of Lois and Doug)
attended Pete's goalie school at the
Argyle arena in London thissummer
with instructors being Craig Bill-
ington, Steve Titus and Pat Riggin.
Also their son, Dan Thiel along with
friend, Derick McGee (son of Beth
and Rick) attended the Computer
science course for two weeks at the
University of Western Ontario.
Leo and Gail DeBus of St. Paul's
(near Stratford) along with Shirley
and Paul Bedard, Zurich, spent the
weekend in Detroit, and while there
took in a baseball game and
Stephanie and Wayne DeBus stayed
with their grandmother Mrs.
Florence Denomme. -
Joe and Marlene Denomme, Kit-
chener, visited on Saturday with his
mother, Mrs. Juliette Denomme
while staying at their trailer home in
Grand Bend. Also Sunday guests were
Peter and Giszele Denomme of
Waterloo with Fr. Lapouche, and
Eldon and Luciene Deiromme,
London.
A little retirement party was held
for Clarence Geoffrey at their home
on Friday night for a few friends.
Their son, Gary and Anna Geoffrey
and children of Windsor spent Friday
and Saturday here.
Don't forget to attend the
"September Fest" at the arena on
Saturday, September 21 whichwill be
complete with German food and
music.
Pat and Evelyn Regier, RR 3
Zurich, attended the graduation
ceremony (dinner and dance) for
their son Dan Kegler who attends the
Radio College of Canada in Toronto
AWARD — Cathy Shantz, adjuvant at the Blue Water Rest Home,
poses with the plaques she was given as co -winner of the Dr. C.K.
Stewart Award for Home Adjuvants by the Ontario Association of
Homes for the Aged. The award was shared with a home in New
Homburg.
Although a number of areas have
been experiencing nightly frosts, our
flower beds and little vegetable
garden have not suffered any ill ef-
fects and residents and staff alike, are -
still enjoying them.
Our sympathy is extended to the
family of the late Orval Wassman,
chairman of the Board of Directors of
the Home.
and graduated with honors.
A lovely warm sunny weekend
enabled the family of Mrs. Blanche
Bechard to enjoy their annual get-
together over the weekend at the cot-
tage of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gascho. A
total of 26 in all (children and spouses,
grand and great grandchildren) all
were treated to a delicious turkey din-
ner with all the trimmings which was
catered to by Birfiie Finkbeiner.
Relatives present were from such
places as, Owen Sound, Kitchener,
Waterloo, Chatham, Ailsa Craig,
Grand Bend and Zurich. A good time
was had by all.
fimp�ei
Residents, staff and I am sure,
everyone else, is enjoying the change
in temperatures after the extreme
humidity and high temperatures. We
welcome Philip Eisenbach to the
Home. He is a former resident of the
Meidinger apartments, Zurich.
On Thursday, many of our
residents enjoyed the opportunity to
shop as well as window-shop to bring
them up on the latest fashions, which
ladies in particular, are always in-
terested in.
Residents who have been out
recently were: Mrs. Marcella
Dietrich, Josef Ferguson, Peter
Deichert, Loftus Denomme, Aaron
Gingerich, Mrs. Marie Hess and Mrs.
Maggie Campbell. We welcome Mrs.
Alice Haberer back from the hospital.
Some residents enjoyed a short bus
trip on Friday afternoon. Bingo was
played on Friday evening followed by
refreshments.
The Sunday evening chapel service
was conducted by Rev. Clayton
Kuepfer of the Zurich Mennonite
church.
drains are municipal, the affected
property owners pay part of the cost.
Clerk Sharon Baker was asked to
check into the legality of basement
drains, responsibility when town trees
cause problems, and the cost of this
repair.
Regier said construction on Goshen
North is scheduled to begin Sept. 25.
Doug Geoffrey's tender of $1,132.75
for soffits and fascia on the municipal
building was accepted. It was slight-
ly lower than Doug Bedard's bid of
$1,160.
Three tenders to supply furnace oil
to the arena, the fire hall and the
municipal office were opened, and the
contract awarded to PetroCanada for
a .3751 per litre tank car price, less a
.073 discount, subject to industry price
fluctuations.
McKinnon reported that par-
ticipants in the meetings on the land-
fill site shared by Hay and Zurich
have proposed to lease a further five
acres, mostly bush, to comply with
ministry of the environment re-
quirements for a buffer zone to con-
tain leachate. Rental cost will be
established, and the matter of shar-
ing costs will be negotiated with Hay
"who are so strong on user fees"
McKinnon said.
Zurich's old dump site came up for
discussion next. Fisher had changed
his mind about selling the property,
and suggested the village retain the
land as a place to dump asphalt and
cement from road construction, and
to burn brush.
Other members of council
disagreed, Westlake expressed the
fear the creek might be blocked,
McKinnon said that if the ministry
sometime ordered the site cleaned up
the cost would be astronomical.
O'Connor said the land was too visi-
ble to use a dump and would create
an eyesore, and LaPorte said Paul
Cyr had offered to buy the site.
LaPorte's motion to sell the proper-
ty to Cyr for $53 plus legal costs was
supported by the other councillors,
and opposed by Fisher.
Council voted to support a proposal
by the Huron County Pork Producers
asking for immediate emergency
assistance to allow them to compete
fairly until negotiations to remove
subsidies in other provinces are
successful.
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H
mber 18. 1985
Super
Specials
Paoe 9
_•
FLOUR
All Purpose:
unbleached,
bleached
Pastry unbleached
bleached
whole wheat
breadflour
2699 (U Ib.)
(smaller sizes available)
Aunt Betty's Popcorn
$375
2.3 kg.
$' 55907 g.
OXO Soup Base
2"
Onion 227 g.
Beef • 99227 9.
'
59
Chicken • 227 g.
He -Mon
oke Pan
is here
Jtl
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•
4
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N
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Mon.- Sat.
9-5:30
Closed Sunday.
erguson.
Apiaries
Hwy. 84 between
Henson & Zurich
• 236-4979 •
Calling All
Minor Bowlers
Registration is at 9:30 a.m.
Sat., September 21
One Free fun game
Now affiliated .with Youth Bowling Council
Former master bowler Ron Dann
will be the instructor.
For more information call:
Program Director Sandra Dickert at 236-4426
or
Town and Country
Bowling Lanes
Zurich, Ontario
236-4923
Building Centre Values
ROOF COATINGS
4 ksi f'i,lSN( Cement
20 L Plastic Cement
41 r ibrated Rad Coating
201 f 'grated Root Coating
201 L igwd Root Coating
201 611 S Cement
FROM MULCO
'5 85 each
'18 05 pail
'5 99 each
'20 50 pail
'20 65 pail
'20 50 pail
FIBERGLASS INSULATION
R8 — 15' x 140 sq. ft
R12 -- 15' x 90 sq. ft
R12 — 23" x 138 sq ft
R20 --- 15' x 50 sq ft
R20 -- 23 x" 76 sq ft
520.55 ctn.
520.45 ctn.
531.35 ctn.
518.95 ctn.
528.75 ctn.
• ., „� ,,1' •'t rov,
Graham Fiber Glass Insulation
///i
5329 lube
BLACK INSTANT PATCH ROOF REPAIR
' r `1 69 '4 T9 '1099
TREMCO
BATH AND KITCHEN WALL PANELS
1 .li 1'.rn,•1.
I.,r,l
ino.,i A,11,
VI
'39 95 ea
535 95 ea
'1955 ea
SIIPP1111) RY CAW 011 01111 DING MA1(NIAI S
I -PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL SEPTEMBER 28. 19851
7 Yards To Serve You
GOOERICH, EXETER, MITCHELL, LONDON,
STRATHROY, WATFORD, TILLSONBURG
1.6
'.6
2*4
2.6
WOLMANIZED LUMBER
7 an(1 1'
8 %6
8 16
8 16
33 lin '8 8 'r
33 lin
39 lin
59 Ion
• 1111•.• ,
II •,•,
''0 8 .r
'r
82 lin
'1 10 lin
83 lin
Reeel/e treated lwr,Ger
1 x12 ROUGH PINE
1000 linftor over
Lesser Quantities
5425 MBM
S.47 lin. ft.
Random Lengths — Good Quality
'6 601sheel
'9 90/sheel
'13 20tsheel
Exeter
131 Thames Rd., West
235-1422
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