HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-11-13, Page 25SAKRETE PRODUCTS
FROM KING PAVING & MATERIALS LTD.
CO/ ,l.rele MIX
Sar(l MIX
Mor 111 MI'.
:3.89 bag
:4.09 bag
:4.09 bag
AK NG
,SAKRETE MIXES PRODUCT A
Times -Advocate, November 13, 1985 Page 13A
St. Boniface PTA _considers formation of Block Parents group
A PTA meeting was held last
Thursday at St. Boniface School with
parents attending froth Ecole Ste.
Marie also, to hear Mr. Jack Lane ex-
plain the building proposal that our
school hopes to get in the near future.
It was decided to have a fund rais-
ing to help puchase more equipment
for the play ground area. The students
will be selling "pay what you pull
tickets". Hot dog sales will be held
during the winter months at lunch
time.
Friday November 15 is a P.A. day
for the teachers in Goderich, so no
school for the children!
Constable Marshall of the.OPP will
be in the schools on November 14, 21
and 22 to do bus safety programs, and
the anti -Molestation program on "Say
No to Strangers".
The PTA group are interested in
starting a "Block Parent" program
in the village of Zurich, so are look-
ing into the matter. Forms were sent
home for the parents to sign if they
are interested in being involved.
Zurich W.I.
The November meeting of the
Zurich Women's Institute was held at
the hall with Kay Hay, Mildred Klopp
and Josephine Dietrich in charge. The
topic was Canadian Industries. We
were divided into twos and given a
sheet of paper on which to write down
industries in Huron County which we
found very informative and
interesting.
During the business conducted by
President Joan Smith a report of the
Huron County Rally was given by
Verlyn Fisher.
Our December meeting will be a
dinner at the hotel.
K of C draw
The Knights of Columbus, Seaforth
council No. 5289, have discontinued
their 50/50 d>tiaw ( for clow) at their
monthly' meetings, but instead are
now selling tickets on a "Trip for Two
to Las Vegas" plus $250.00 for spen-
ding money or cash worth $1,250.00
which will be drawn on February 20,
1986. Tickets are only $2.00 and can be
obtained from any K of C members,
or ( Mozart Gelinas Sr.1 Proceeds will
go to charitable work.
They are also having a K of C dance
in the Zurich arena on Saturday,
November 23 - $6.00 per person with
lunch - Mozarts Meldoy Makers play-
ing. Everyone welcome!!
4-11
A gorpd turn -out was had at the
township hall Thursday November 7
when the 4-H group invited their
parents, friends anrthe Womens' In-
stitute ( who are their sponsors) to
their meeting, when guest Mary -Lou
Erb showed the girls how to do cake
decorating.
'Afterwards a bake sale was held
with the baking the girls had made at
home using recipes they learned from
previous meetings:
Everyone enjoyed lunch and the
social hour which followed. The two
leaders, are Bridget Groot and Don-
na Caers.
Bottle Drive
On Saturday, November 16 the
Cubs will be holding a bottle drive
from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon and will be
going around door to door. If you will
be away, just leave your empty pop
or beer bottles on the front porch.
On Tuesday, November 12 the Cub
pack had "Investiture Night" at their
weekly meeting held at the Zurich
Public School for the new Cubs who
joined this year. Parents and friends
were invited.
Personals
We enjoyed going to the large doll
antique show held in London on Sun-
day at the Cleary auditorium.
last Saturday, November 2, Gerald
and Ursula Regier held a family pre -
Christmas dinner at their home as a
get-together before they leave for the
sunny south.
('1%'l. to Meet
The ladies of St. Boniface parish
will hold their ('WL meeting this
Thursday, November 14 following the
7:30 pin Mass for vocations. A
IS -min. film with Mother Theresa's
speach on "Caring" will be shown. We
would like both young and old to
attend.
A very successful bazaar, bake sale
and tea was held al the school last
Saturday r in spite of a very wet, rainy
dav).
Many lucky people went home with
items they wore at the penny sale table
and from various draws. The winner
of the lovely quilt was Ina Russell. RR
1 Dashwood and Carmel Sweeney was
the happy winner of the beautiful
hand -made braided mat done by
Juliette Denomme. The fruit basket
went to Dolly Jeffrey.
It was nice to see Sister Florian
come from London to visit us at the
bazaar. Due to a farmers' meeting in
St. Thomas, Father Mooney missed
out on buying the black pair of
woollen socks we had ready for him!
On Friday, November 15 the K of C
Council of St. Boniface parish are
holding a bowling tournament at 7:30
p.m. at the Town and Country Lanes
in Zurich ( which will include their
wives). If interested phone Doug
DeBus 236-4419. Proceeds will go
towards buying school sweaters.
Best wishes for a speedy recovery
are extended to Margaret Mousseau,
Madeline Gelinas and Noel Laporte
who are patients in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter.
May we offer our sincere sympathy
to Wilfred Corriveau and his family,
on the death of his wife, Beatrice
( Aunt Bea) who passed away on
Saturday, November 9 at Beaumont
Hospital in Detroit, Royal Oak, Mich.
On Tuesday night, November 4 the
Ladies Auxiliary held their meeting
at the Rest Home. A musical program
delighted everyone. A lunch of cup-
cakes, tea and coffee was served.
Due to a meeting in the board room
we held our's in the dining room, with
33 members answering the roll call.
President Marie Gelinas Sr. chaired
the meeting. The Auxiliary are con-
sidering buying a new swivel sham-
poo chair for the Beauty Shop.
Membership dues were collected.
Quilt conveners will be Mary (Cur-
tis 1 Gingerich, Martha Ducharme
and Doreen Oesch. Helpers were ask-
ed to serve at the residents Christmas
dinner along with their families at the
Home on Sunday December 1.
More Bib -aprons are needed for the
apron wheel.
(i()1::1-1 I .I .IZ
()I ()i
A STORE FULL OF
BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE
On the Main Street of
Dublin
345-2250 Free Delivery
SESQUICENTENNIAL
QUILT
awr,t:Nl� COMPETITION
1
Open to Stanley
res,dents or
foorrmmer res,dents
Entry forms toil.* returned by
December 31 1985
For ,nformation call
SANDRA TURNIR 352 3150
RUTH OINOIRICH 336.4601
IIIANORHINDRICK 282 5381
KATIKIrs ' 262-5261
Meet and /Am ,n 86
•
•
BAZAAR AT BONIFACE - Angela Watson and Jean Geoffrey were
busy at the St. Boniface CWL bazaar, Saturday.
tUs
Mrs. Cannel twusgsy
Pbens:2s1.4702
ST. BONIFACE BAZAAR Alice Neilands and Annie glom display
some of the craft articles at Saturday's bazaar sponsored by the St.
Bonifoce CWL.
At the next meeting the nominating
committee (consisting of the last
three presidents) is to bring in a slate
of officers.
Last Saturday, November 9 they
held their annual Fall Bazaar, bake
sale and tea with a lot of lovely
Christmas gift articles for sale.
Several lucky winners were had
from the penny sale table. The love-
ly decorated cake made by Mary -Lou
Erb was won by Leona Reichert. The
TJo/den
We are lucky to have avoided the
snowflakes as long as we have. Our
western provinces have not been so
lucky.
On Monday evening, movies were
enjoyed. Films shown were "The
Royal Wedding, "Nate, The Great
goes under cover" and "Nature Craft,
Cones, Stones and Shells."
On Tuesday evening the ladies Aux-
iliary held their regular monthly
meeting. The program consisted of
music by Pearl Ann Martin who
played the accordion and accom-
panied her daughters Heidi and
Tracy, who sang several beautiful
numbers. Tracy Martin played a
piano solo, Christmas Waltz. Jamie,
Chad and Jill Ramer "sang several
numbers accompanied on the piano
by their mother Phylis. Jamie Ramer
and Heidi Martin read Psalm 24.
Following the meeting, everyone en-
joyed a social time and refreshments.
On Friday afternoon, the residents
enjoyed a bus ride through the farm-
ing countryside to look over the pro-
gress of the crops, chaperoned by Mr.
Marc Chalut.
Bingo was played on Friday even-
ing followed by refreshments.
We are pleased Mrs. Valeda Cor-
riveau was able to return from the
baby afghan was won by Martha
Ducharme and the wishing well by
Thelma Thiel, all of Zurich.
Just a reminder that the Lions Club
annual stag and elimination draw
night is this Friday, November 15 at
the Zurich Community Centre.
Tickets are $10.00 each.
Baptism
The Sacrament of Baptism was
celebrated at St. Peter's Lutheran
Church on Sunday morning. Scott
limpse$
Clinton Public Hospital. We wish to
thank everyone who attended the
bazaar, penny sale, bake sale and tea
on Saturday afternoon, also all who
donated their time, baking, and items
for the penny sale. Your support is
very much appreciated.
The Sunday evening chapel service
was conducted by Rev. Bob Sinasac
of Zurich and Dashwood United
Churches.
Richard Turkheim, son of Dan and
Julie, was baptized with sponsors be-
ing John and Judy Nedza.
Tiffany Ann Fisher, daughter of
Dave and Carol, was baptized and her
god parents are Jeff Forrester and
Mary -Lou McKivett.
Nichlos Paul Cross was baptized
with god parents being David and
Carol Fisher.
' Leroy Thiel is now home from the
hospital.
Suzanne Bell of St. Catharines is
spending a few days with her parents,
Andrew and Alida Rau, and a family
supper was held at their apartment on
Sunday celebrating their 41st wedding
anniversary which was on Monday.
November 11.
Congratulations to Phil and Marie
Durand who celebrated their 40th
wedding anniversary recently.
Pearl Gingerich returned home on
the weekend after spending a week
visiting with her daughter, Patti and
Clive 011ies in Pennsylvania, Sheila
attended the funeral of her brother in
Kitchener on November 2.
1N!Int
l,f1l
0 re!
ill ME tlEt»t1. At
,n .1 wu , v.r rno a.^wn
,, me
rr.•-Mr.. H� ..F a.r h t
REMEMBERING - Carrie Smith (left) and Sherri Ferguson stand
beside the writings they prepared for Remembrance Day at Zurich
Public School. The Grade 8 class planned and presented the program.
PUBLIC MEETING CONCERNING PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
COUNTY OF HURON OFFICIAL PLAN AFFECTING
THE TOWNSHIP OF HAY
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will hold a public meeting
on Monday, December 16 at 2:00 p.m. at the Hay Township Offices in Zurich, to consider a pro-
posed Official Plan Amendment under Section 17 of the Planning Act.
The purpose of the proposed Official Plan Amendments -is to add Community Improvement
Policies and Site Plan Control Policies to the Hay Township Secondary Plan. The proposed Of-
ficial Plan Amendment, #92, would designate all the lands within the Township of Hay, as a
Community Improvement Area. Community Impl3vements are deemed to include those public
and private activities which maintain, rehabilitate and redevelop the existing physical environ-
ment to assist in the achievement of social and economic goals of the community. The policies
in the proposed Official Plan' Amendment will provide guidelines for the undertaking of such
community improvements. The amendment will deal with defkiencies in hard services (ex. public
works) and soft services (sports and recreation) within the Township of Hay. The Proposed Of-
ficial Plan Amendment, #96, will designate certain lands in the Township as Proposed Site Plan
Control Area. Section 40 of the Planning Act 1983, gives municipalities the authority to require
certain information and enter into certain agreements prior to development occurring on any
given site in the municipality. The rationale for this authority is that the residents of the
municipality should not have to subsidize through property taxes, improvements and services
such as roadawidenings, parking facilities, and drainage, which may be required as a direct
result of the development. The proposed Plan Amendment designates all those lands designated
"Recreational", Extractive Resources", "Natural Environment" and "Urban" on Schedule "B" of
the Land Use Plan' Township of Hay and any lands designated "Commercial", "Industrial" or
"Institutional" on Schedule "C" (Dashwood) of the Land Use Plan as proposed Site Plan Control
Areas. In addition, any lands for which there are proposals for Agricultural Commercial, or
Agricultural Industrial operations within the agricultural designation are also designated as Pro-
posed Site Plan Control Areas. Within the proposed Site Plan Control Areas, Council may pass
by-laws designating the, site of any proposed development as a Site Plan Control Area.
ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or verbal representation either
in support of or in opposition' to the proposed Official Plan Amendments.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed Official. Plan Amendments is available
for inspection at the Clerk's Office, Hay Township Offices, Zurich, and at the Planning Deport-
ment, County of Huron, Goderich, during regular business hours.
Dated at the Town of Goderich
County of Huron
this 15th day of November, 1985
Clerk, Bill G. Hanly
County of Huron,
Court House,
Goderich, Ontario
N7A 1M2
\Mflff4
hereT
1 I-1/1�
1 �1
1
FIBERGLASS INSULATION
R 12k 15"x90 sq. ft.
R12x23"x138 sq. ft.
R20x 15"x50 sq. ft.
R20x23"x76 sq. ft.
R28x16"x37.3 sq ft
R28x24"x56 sq ft.
Insulate now now, th'• (.nl(1 winds howl
•19.99 ctn.
$30.75 ctn.
$18.95 ctn.
$28.19 ctn.
$18.29 ctn.
$27.39 ctn.
r ,'tidy .t/1(14•r1 over
yr.t,r f•n•,lrt+r] r (•thn(1 u+tiul;'UUn
Graham Fiber Glass Insulation/
///////�///// //,'/////�//'I
Building Centre Values
WOOD
MINI BARNS!
8 x 8 '354.95
10x10 '489.95
12 x12 1579.95
,,• , nuSSPS avd+IJMC lo n O.' , id•g0•
t •.•I''
...Ms .-•160.4115 tool ,0,'4r,
, ,nn
4x8 STYROCOAT INSULATION
(WHITE FOAM BOARD) (3 7 PER INCH(
4x8x'. reg `3 30
4x81 ', reg 54 99
.1.8x 1 reg 16 30
9x8x1': req 5940
4x8x2 req '12 55
Sale 12 89
Sale 54 35
Sale s5 49
Sale 58 25
Sale 510 98
SUPPLIED BY REACH PLASTICS LTD.
2x4x8' ECONOMY SPRUCE
Ideal for those
odd lobs
around the
home and
farm
$1o9
GENIEAUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR
OPENER SYSTEMS BY ALLIANCE
GS 2S0 'n -horsepower frac dove
GS 810 ', horsepower Trac dove
GS 940 ''r horsepower trac drive
Extra Digital Transmitter
with personal security code
5189 95
5274 95
1299 95
129 95
00 d you,trn X11 0011 e'lh (0n,0 lost.'" a Grn.r S,sre""
yoirsen troth standard household lo0!s ws, r,r s,moie steps
1 PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL NOVEMBER 23. 1985. 1
7 Yards To Serve You
GODERICH, EXETER, MITCHELL, LONDON,
STRATHROY, WATFORD, TILLSONBURG
131 Thames Rd., West
235-1422
SID
L