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Times -Advocate, October 23, 1985
ZURICH SENIORS AT RALLY Among the Zurich senior citizens attending Thursday's Huron district
rally in Varna were Barrie Gandier, Gertie Fleischauer, Margaret Hess and Beryl Hogg.
local CWLs at Deanery meetin
Last Wednesday, October 16 nine
ladies from St. Boniface CWL and
four from St. Peter's Parish CWL (St.
Joseph) enjoyed attending a very in-
formative and interesting CWL
Deanery meeting held in Stratford at
St. Joseph's Hall. Under the Diocesan
president, Mrs. Frances Vrooman
and her executive and CWL spiritual
director Fr. McKenna,
We are urged to write letters to sup-
port -Full Funding for Separate
Schools tp_ our members of parlia-
ment, David Peterson and Shean
Conway.
After the morning workshop we at-
tended mass over at•the church with
10 priests celebrating (among those
were Fr. Mooney and Fr. Bensette).
A delicious lunch was served. A
cute skit on report forms was then
presented by the executive. More
workshops were held in the afternoon.
It was announced that the next
Diocesan convention will be held in
Chatham in May, and the provincial
convention will be held in London at
the Holiday Inn, July.,1986_____:
There were about 166 ladies from
the 24 parishes of the Stratford
Deanery, which goes as far as
Windsor.
St. Boniface CWI.
The regular general meeting of St.
Boniface CWL was held Oct. 15. Our
president welcomed the guests who
came out to view the film "Silent
Scream' which was introduced to us
by Fr. Mooney and was very in-
teresting to watch.
Don't forget our parish bingo Oc-
tober 27 starting at 7:30 p.m. in the
Zurich arena ( ladies bring cookies).
Proceeds going to Brother Bob.
Right to Life Membership will be
the last Sunday in October and first
Sunday in November. A "Right to
Life" walkathon from Goderich to
Clinton was held October 19.
The Bible Society needs a secretary
for next term. Anyone interested
please contact Rosemary Scott. Our
next meeting will' be November 14.
The door prize was won by Cathy '
Van Aaken. •Quilt tickets for the
bazaar on November 9 are to be
returned to Cecile Meidinger.
We are invited to the Zurich Men-
nonite Church on Tuesday, October 29
to hear speaker on "Singles in the
Church" and to the bazaar on
November in Mt. Carmel; to Exeter
Penny Sale on November 20 at the
Legion Hall by The Precious Blood
CWL and to St. Peter's -St. Joseph's
Custom Cider
Pressing
Call 565-2122
For Appointment
�wiost Ridge
Amos
"David & Carol Steckle
RR 2 Zurich S6S-2122
(1�
f'
r
t
CWL Penny Sale on Sunday, Nov-
ember :3 at 7:00 p.m..
Some members of our church will
help to drive for the "Meals on
Wheels" during the month of
December.
Congratulations are in order to our
pastor Fr. Paul Mooney who was
recently appointed the Dean of Priest
for the Stratford Diocese.
Our parish is now back to using the
round -communion breads.
Personals
Jim and Veronica Bedard, Debbie
and Steve Overholt, Jackie and Craig
Clausius and Beth Sweeney spent
Saturday and Sunday in Woodstock
and attended the wedding of friends
Margo and Gary Schroeder. Jackie
was in the wedding party and Beth
was soloist.
A birthday supper was held in Kit-
chener at the new home of son Gary
and Betty Flaxbard on Sunday, Oc-
tober 20 in honour of Anne Flaxbard
along with granddaughters Megan..
Jillian and Lori, whose birthdays
were also this -week. -
Agnes Willert and son Damion
spent from last Sunday to Thursday
in Hamilton with her sister Madeline
and Jim Cook and family.
Best wishes for a speedy recovery
are extended to Madeline Gelinas who
is a patient at Stratford General
Hospital due to a knee operation.
Dara Hartman and children spent
the Thanksgiving weekend with her
parents in Kincardine.
Bob and Carol Johnston along with
her sister Susan and Keith Semple,
spent the Thanksgiving weekend in
Owen Sound with the girls' parents,
Thelma and Cecil Gibbons.
Members of -the childrens, youth
bowling council will be going around
this week to take orders for chocolate -
coated almonds at a cost of $2.00 per
box.
This Friday, October 25 the Exeter
Precision Skating Club will be spon-
soring a gourmet dinner followed by
a fashion show at the Rec Centre with
theme "Hurray for llollywood". It
sounds like a great evening. Linda
llendrick will be one of the helpers at
cooking.
Ted and Sarah Robson, Windsor,
spent the Thanksgiving weekend in
town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Corriveau and also attended
the Bedard-Zwaan wedding in Hen -
sail. May we offer our sympathy to
Wilfred in the loss of his brother, Fa-
bian Corriveau in Southgate,
Michigan, recently.
Some members of the United
Church enjoyed going to Bayfield last
Wednesday, October 10 as guests of
the UCW to hear speakers Jean
Bennett.
Congratulations to Tony and
Adeline Denomme who will be
celebrating their 44th wedding an-
niversary on Friday, October 25.
Little Matthew William Groot was
baptized early,Sunday, October 20 at
St. Boniface Church by Fr: Mooney.
His godparents are Jeanne root,
Windsor, and John Dowson, arna.
Afterwards a very pleasant gather-
ing was held for family and friends
(52 in all) at the baby's parents'
home, Pat and Bonnie Groot. A
delicious -lunch was-served--and-en:
joyed by all.
Annie Finkbeiner visited her
daughter, Leona Nigh in Seaforth
Hospital on Sunday.
Congratulations. to Rita Farwell
and David Hanna who were married
last Saturday at SL Boniface Church
by Fr. Mooney with dinner and recep
tion held at the Community Centre in
Zurich. The bride is the daughter of
Louis and Cecilia Farwell.
There will be a Hallowe'en Dance
at the Dashwood Community Centre
on Saturday night October .26 being
sponsored by the Men's club, and
remember it's more fun if you go in
costume!
Sunday visitors with Dennis and
Geraldine Charette were George and
Yvonne Ducharme of Mitchell, Pat
and Pierre Cantin of Detroit,
Michigan, Janette and Ron Thibault
of Arkona and Louis and Jane
Denomme, Zurich.
Larry and Louise Merner and sons
went to the Picot Downs horse show
competition in Pickering recently.
But as Scott's horse was sick, he was
not able to compete in the show
mor
SIMON
12111
CONCENTRATION Helen 'Pepper (left), Brucefield and Pearl
McKnight, Hensall play shuffleboard at the seniors' rally at the Stanley
Complex. Mary Chessell photo
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Quality is first in our business
Voice of Leo
The second last meeting was held
at the Dominion Tavern on Monday,
October 7 with 17 members and five
guests present from Blyth Lions Club.
Lion President Wayne Meidinger
presented their president Gerald Kerr
with their "fine gun" and he was also
the winner of the 50-50 draw.
Dates to remember are:'Monday.
October 21. meeting and Official Visit
of District Governor, Lion Bob Taylor
of SI. George's'('lub. All I,ions were
10 bring a prospective member lo the
meeting.
Tuesday. October 20 Director's
meeting at pres. home
Sunday, October 27. invited,( ,St.
Marys Lions club annual interna-
tional breakfast.
Next meeting will be on Monday.
November 4 at 7:00 p.m.
Another important date to mark
down is Friday. November 15 as it is
our club's stag and elimination draw
at the Zurich Community Centre.
Tickets $10.00 each
Hunters
A group of six men from town along
with some other friends recently
spent a week up north at Cochrane
Ontario doing some moose hunting
and even were lucky enough to come
back with one. Those on the trip were
Rick Gingerich (who bagged the
moose). Cecil Regier. Joe Kenda Jr ,
Dwight and .ferry Zehr and Gerard
Grenier.
Drains top Hay agenda
Don Regier and Jerome Watson at-
tended the court of revision on the
Becker -Bender municipal drain con-
vened during the second regular mon-
thly meeting of Hay Township coun-
cil to register complaints. Neither had
attended the reading of the report.
Watson felt he had been assessed
for too many acres in one section aff-
tected by three branches of the drain,
as he had put in tile that engineer
Bruce Holdsworth was unaware of.
Holdsworth said if Watson could
prove the disputed area was under -
drained, he would reduce that assess-
ment by 50 percent and revise the
outlet assessment over the entire
drain.
Regier had signed the petition for
repair on the drain on the assumption
he would benefit by gaining a useable
outlet, but the proposed plan showed
an outlet "ending in the midst of
nowhere." He said he would not have
signed if he had seen the drawing
first. He and the engineer discussed
the possibility of angling the line
across to outlet in the open ditch, as
Regier had assumed it would.
Holdsworth said he couldn't see
underground, nor could he read
minds, but he was quite willing to go
back, take elevations, and make any
justified changes.
Council decided to take no further
action on the report until the engineer
had examined the situation in com-
pany with Watson and Regier, and
submitted his recommendations to
council.
Councillor Murray Keys reported
he had attended an on-site meeting at
the Beaver drain, and Jack Snell
wants his water problem alleviated.
The problem is especially acute in the
winter, when Huron Tractor and the
highway department plow snow into
the open ditch on one side,and Petro
-Can does the same on the other side.
The highway department dug out a
portion of the drain last week to help,
but it is assumed there is broken tile
in the section west of Highway 4 and
north of Highway 83.
A petition for maintenance signed
--by-Wilder-and Glenn Hayter--led-to a
discussion of the Logan-Datars drain.
(The report, initiated by Stanley
Council, was not referred back for a
maintenance schedule at the time of
submission.) Holdsworth said the pro-
blem could be big, or small enough to
be corrected with a $200 repair. In ac-
cord with a suggestion from the
engineer, -Wilder will walk the drain
before a request for a minor variance
is made to the Ontario Drainage
tribunal.
The preliminary report on the Neeb
drain will be read at the regular coun-
cil meeting of December 2 at 2:30
p.m.
A motion was passed giving Bill
Becker and ARC Industries permis-
sion to hook into the Dashwood -Hay
drain under section 66 of the drainage
act, provided all costs are borne by
the.two parties who will be fully
responsible for the connection.
Reeve Lionel Wilder, Councillor
Claire Deichert, Foodland Hydro
representative Jim Love and John
Groot attended the hydro hearing in
Guelph. Wilder said the Hay township
delegation is registered as a party,
and can submit an oral or written
brief as a participant. He reported
most of the day was spent arguing
about arrangements governing the
timing, duration and format of local
hearings to be held in Markdale, Sim-
coe, London and Clinton, beginning in
November.
Wilder reported that the township
had been in contact with MPP Jack
Riddell's office in regard to the need
for a water system along Highway 21
to hear that Jim Bradley, minister of
natural resources, was at present
reviewing his final recommendations,
and had taken time to consult with
health officials in Goderich. Wilder
said that though no exceptions to
policy will be made, Premier Peter-
son has indicated he will support a
proposal when it is brought before
cabinet.
NOTICE
to Hay Ratepayers
Ratepayers Meeting
Monday, October 28
8 p.m.
in Hay Township Hall, Zurich
a
PAVING STONE
20% off
in stock paving stone
until Nov. 15th
Come in early while choice of shape and colour
is good
• Reduced prices on all patio blocks
Naberer Concrete Products Ltd.
2 Parkside Ave. Zurich. Ontario
236-4305
t/
1
Keep your kids
in their place..
•
It's itie law for everyone travelling in a car...
. but t(x) many people don't secure their children
properly.
For example:
• ;Small children must have harness straps fastened •
• Child s,afetya('ats mast he attaches) to the car b�
the seat ix'lt.
• W'he'll requiree1. te'the'r straps must be fastened.
• Shoulder tx'Its or harnesses sin add 18 be under
the arms.
• l..ap ix'lts should ix' low on the hips.
Child .afety wilts are only effective in reducing
injuries when they are used properly.
Buckiethemin.
Ministry of Transportation
and Communications
&Ontario
Minister, Hon. Ed Fulton
Premier, Hon. David Peterson
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