Times-Advocate, 1985-04-17, Page 13Times -Advocate, April 17, 1985 Page 13
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Zurich council enacts IR&D committee suggestions
Zurich council took further steps to
encourage growth and development
in the village when they met for their
regular April meeting.
A motion was passed authorizing
the grant -back in 1985 and 1986 of the
village's portion of municipal taxes to
builders of new residential structures
on application to the clerk. The taxes
must be paid prior to the application,
and a new building must be com-
pleted to at least the foundation stage
by November 1, 1985.
Some suggestions had resulted
from a meeting with the Industrial
and Retail Development committee
and developers. Clerk Sharon Baker
was asked to write Mario Sirotic to
clear up a misunderstanding; he was
waiting for action on a zoning change
from R2 to R3 to accommodate an
apartment building in his subdivi-
sion, and the clerk's office was
waiting for receipt of a plan. Baker
will inform him that as soon as he
sends plans for the proposed 15 -unit
apartment building on John St. North
in his Zurich subdivision, council will
begin the necessary procedures to ob-
tain a zoning change.
Sirotic also requested estimate of
the cost of street construction and
utility services, which will be includ-
ed in the letter.
Representatives of the Mothgack
subdivision recommended that im-
post charges be removed from the
subdivision agreement and that sub-
division. streets be paved only the
usual 22 feet in common with other -
residential streets and that no curb-
ing be required. Road drainage would
be by way of "scratch ditch" only.
The developers said if their recom-
mendations were accepted, they were
prepared to proceed with the
necessary agreement and registra-
tion of their subdivision and could
have building Tots available soon.
Council accepted the
recommendations.
A letter was read from Al Scott.
detailing the problems he had on a re-
cent rainy weekend when his base-
ment flooded. Scott said he suspected
illegal hook-ups to the village's
sanitary sewers by homeowners
draining surface water was the cause
of his trouble.
The ministry of the environment
Seniors enjoy turkeydinner
� y
school in her honor so everyone could
say good bye and good luck in her new
endeavor and I'm sure she will be
missed by a lot of people.
Also last Wednesday a little
farewell party was held for Sister at
the home of Cecile Farwell for those
who worked with her through crafts
etc. through the past years.
Personals
Thank you to everyone who came
out and helped me with my quilt last
week as I could not have done it
without you.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Regier, Wind-
sor, along with several other Regier
relatives of the late Mrs. Adella
Regier spent the weekend in town.
and attended her auction sale on
Saturday.
A very nice bridal shower was held
for Jackie Bedard (daughter of Jim Joseph. She received many beautiful
and Veronica> on Friday evening at gifts. Audrey is the fiance of Steve
St. Boniface school gym. It was at- Skinner and they plan to be married
tended by 45 friends and relatives, on May 18.
given by her sister, Debbie and bridal Baptisms
party. Fun was had by all guessing Jeffrey Lee Beauchamp (son of
charades. After the opening of several Don and Elaine) was baptized on Sun -
lovely and useful gifts, a delicious day at St. Boniface Church by Fr.
lunch was served by Birdie Mooney with his godparents being,
Finkbeiner. David Beauchamp and Donna Chasse
Congratulations to lucky bingo of Pembroke. Don's parents, Lionel
jackpot winner last Thursday, being and Joyce Beauchamp, and sister
Annette Denomme of $500. The Lisa of Pembroke spent from last
mystery prize was won by Tracy Thursday to Monday with them.
Lesperance worth $200.00.plus several Also baptized on Sunday at St.
other lucky winners as those Boniface Church was Taryn Rae
receiving hams as a special Easter McBride, daughter of Dennis and
door prize. Mary Ellen (nee Ducharme of Kip -
Marie Bedard spent a few days last pen. Godparents were, Chris
week helping out her daughter and Ducharme, London and Brad
family Julie, near Bayfield. McBride. of Kippen.
Several -ladies from the Zurich
United Church enjoyed going to the
U.C.W. meeting in Bayfield Wednes-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Desjardine ar-
rived back home safe and sound last
Sunday after being away for the past
five months to Arizona where they
hh d a mobile home
A delicious turkey dinner was serv-
ed to 35 Zurich Golden Agers and six
visitors on Friday evening by Tony
and Marlene Bedard and family at
the Town and Country Bowling Lanes.
Happy Anniversary was sung for
Tony and Marlene.
Door prizes were won by Alex
Hogg, Gerald O'Rourke, Louise ivan-
chenki (new member), Richard
Creces, Mary Clausius; Barbara
Stachan, and Kay Hay.
President Gen Doyle conducted the
business meeting. Secretary Verda
Baechler and treasurer Beryl Hogg
gave their reports. The Zone 8 spring
rally will be held April 17, starting at
9:30 a.m. in the Clinton Town Hall.
Happy birthday was sung for Lyda
Dandier, Richard Creces, Emma
Schilbe, Tilly Ziler, Verlyn Fisher and
Ed Strachan. Games of euchre were
enjoyed by all.
Catholic Rural Life Committee
Last Saturday the Catholic Rural
Life Committee met at St. Peter's
Seminary in London with the topic be-
ing on Natural Farming. Land Sun-
day in all the parishes will be on !flay
19. To Bless the Seeds for bountiful
crops.
St. Boniface
On April 21 the youth of St. Boniface
invite everyone to their program from
7 to 9 p.m. at the school to hear
speaker. Mrs. Lauri Erb of Goderich
talk on abortion and show a film "The
Girl from the Other Side of the
Tracks:', followed by a question and
discussion period.
Farewell
Farewell to Sister Florian who is
leaving our community to work as the
cook at the Medaille Retreat House in
London ( near the Mother House). The
CWL served squares and
refreshments after the masses in the
Mr*. Cermet Sweeney
Moat:236-4102
CONGRATULATIONS — Father Poul Mooney, 5t. Boniface parish,
talks with Gary Birmingham, newly appointed principal of St. Boniface
and Ecole Ste. Marie Roman Catholic separate schools, at o meeting
to discuss establishing RC high schools in Huron and Perth.
1985 Dog Tags
1985 Dog Tags are now available at the Municipal Of-
fice at the following rate structure: 1st male or
spayed female $6.00, 2nd $10.00; 1st female $10.00,
2nd $14.00; 3rd of either $50.00 and if not picked up
by May 15th, 1985 the rote will be doubled to cover
costs.
Sharon A. Baker
Clerk -Treasurer
ii'khcitn Printing.
(Owned and Operated by Dan Turkherm)
NOW READY TO SERVE YOU
with a complete range of fine printing
Business Forms • Brochures • Announcements
Letterheads • Envelopes • Flyers
• Wedding Invitations •
17 GOSHEN ST. -ZURICH (same location as the Advance)
236-4306
arena for all the players and their
wives.
Ruth Ann Mills of Palmerston spent
Saturday with her mother, Gertie
Fleischauer.
The Official "Grand Opening" of
Blessings Unlimited, (used clothing
store) will be on Thursday, April 25.
Clothes and hangers are still needed.
Ambrose Denomme of Kitchener is
presently spending a few days with
his mother, Mrs. Juliette Denomme.
Best wishes for a speedy recovery
are extended to Geraldine Charrette
who is a patient in Victoria Hospital,
London. And to Edith Hohner, now a
patient in Exeter Hospital.
Several friends and relatives at-
tended a lovely bridal shower for
Audrey Regier (daughter of Rose and
Joe) on Sunday at St. Peter's hall, St.
ave pure ase
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Regier return-
ed home from spending the months in
Florida.
A "Cor" weekend was attended by
several youth between the ages of
17-21 'at St Michael's School in
Stratford.
Welcome to town. Mrs. Marcella
Overholt who bas moved into the
former home of Adella Regier on
Goshen St. Also Mrs. Elsie McKinley
has moved into the Maple Woods
Apts.
Several ladies of the Mennonite
Church ( four cars full) attended an in-
teresting conference in Kitchener last
Tuesday at Rockway.
Mrs. Eileen Consitt of 'the Spruce
Villa Apts. spent Easter and a few
days last week at the home of her
daughter and family in Lucknow.
Mrs. Margaret Kalbfleisch return-
ed home Saturday after spending the
Easter holidays and week with her
children and families, Fred in Toron-
to and Catherine in Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Geoffrey
spent the Easter weekend in Windsor
with their son, Gary and Anna Geof-
frey and children.
One Wednesday, April 17 (tonight)
the Bean Sprout Nursery School are
holding their annual meeting at 8 p.m.
at the United Church. A video on
children and hospitalization will be
shown, followed by elections for next
year's executive. Everyone is
welcome.
On Thursday, Ted Soudant will be
at the Nursery School to take pictures
of the children.
On April 22 a field trip is being
planned to the London Children's
Museum, with lunch al McDonalds. A
few mothers are to go along as
chaperones.
Don't forget togetyour tickets for
the annual "Sauerkraut,Supper" held
at the community centre next
Wednesday. April 24, 5-8 p.m. $7.00
per plate.
A very nice open house was held on
Sunday afternoon in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Erb's 60th wedding an-
niversaryit was held at the Men-
nonite Church hall.
Monday was the last night of the
ladies bowling league (which was a
fun time for all of us). Our banquet for
both the men'sand ladies league will
be held in Hensel' on May 4.
An end of season hockey banquet
and dance was held on Friday at the
Huron
Satellite
Systems
Sales & Service
Authorized Dealer for
General instrument
Joe Palsa 236-4790
I omitted to report that the Zurich
Mennonite adult choir gathered here
Easter Sunday morning to sing_
praises.
On Monday evening the movies
shown were John. S. Muir's High Sier-
ras and the Wreck Hunters, which
was followed by refreshments. .
The Exeter Brownie Pack, under
the leadership of Mrs. John Stewart,
visited on: Tuesday evening, presen-
ting each resident with an Easter
favour and sharing a program with
the residents. 'Needless to say, the
residents really enjoyed having little
people visit.
The usual activities have been tak-
ing place during the week, with good
participation. Residents out visiting
during the week were Mrs. Marie
Hess, Mrs. Genevieve Ducharme,
Stephen Molnar, Mrs. Violet Huntley.
Loftus Denomme, Aaron Gingerich
and Mrs. Matilda Tetreau.
On Thursday evening, the Zurich
Mennonite choir under the direction
of Miss Dorothy Steckle and pianist,
Mrs. Grace Martin, presented their
Easter Cantata. Al the close of the
program, they served donuts and cof-
fee to residents and visitors. The lit-
tle children from Iluron [lope School
visited again on Friday morning.
bringing a smile from the residents.
Bingo was played on Friday even-
ing followed by refreshments. The
Sunday evening chapel service was
conducted by Rev. Clayton Kuepfer of
the Zurich Mennonite Church.
will be asked to investigate the pro-
blem, and conduct tests to locate any
illegal hook-ups. Unauthorized sur-
face water costs every ratepayer, as
the extra water is included in PUC
pumping charges.
Reeve Isidore LaPorte said he had
received a number of complaints
about conditions at the landfill site.
Councillor McKinnon said no one
could be condemned for conditions
there last Saturday, and "it is
ridiculous to expect a paved road" at
the dump. Councillors hope the pro-
blem will solve itself with the advent
of better weather.
Baker reported the county's levy is
up three percent, from $29,578 in 1984
to 830,641 this year.
Councillor Bob Fisher announced
that MTC will provide larger Zurich
signs at the intersections of 21 and 84,
4 and 84 and 83 and Huron Road 2.
The village's polling booth will be
in the municipal office instead of the
community centre on election day, as
bingo is scheduled for the latter.
Those who can't navigate the steps at
the municipal office may vote at the
advance poll at the Exeter fire hall.
An engineering report on the struc-
tural adequacy of the arena is re-
quired by the ministry of labour
before the beginning of the next
winter season at the arena.
Approximately $1.000 has been
spent to repair the road department
truck's cracked head and exhaust
system. The transmission will be
overhauled this week.
A bylaw to establish standards of
employment for employees of the
village was tabled until the May
meeting.
YOU PUT YOUR RIGHT FOOT IN... . Grandmothers Margaret
DeVries and Adeline'Denomme do the hokey-okey with grandsons
Benjamin Rader and Matthew Denomme during grandparents' day
at the Bean Sprouts Nursery School in Zurich.
QUALITY CUSTOM PHOTOFINISHING
April Special YOUR
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Elections
eta
Imo
Ontarb
F2278
NOTICE OF
ADVANCE POLLS
FOR THE ELECTION NOW PENDING TO ELECT A PERSON TO REPRESENT THE ELECTORS
IN THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO FOR THE ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF
HURON -MIDDLESEX
11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
THURSDAY SATURDAY MONDAY
APRIL 25, 1985 APRIL 27, 1985 APRIL 29, 1985
CLINTON SENIOR CITIZEN APTS.
EXETER
GODERICH
PARKHiLL
SEAFORTH
HELEN JERMYN APTS.
McKAY HALL
FIRE HALL
SENIOR CITIZEN APTS.
134 King St.
134 Sanders St.
10 Nelson St.
Main St.
50 Market St.
ALL OP THE ABOVE LOCATIONS PROVIDE ACCESS TO WHEEL CHAIRS.
ADVANCE POLLIl G WILL ALSO BE POSSIBLE AT THE RETURNING OFFICE ADDRESS BELOW.
11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY TUESDAY
Apr. 22 Apr. 23 Apr. 24, Apr. 26 Apr. 30
1985 1985 1985 1985 1985
AND UNDER CERTAIN CIRCUMSTANCES
SATURDAY
Apr. 20, 1985
{WI entsitiete comet oirxi •ooress
April 17 W.E. Simmons 61 Riverside Dr.
fiteINOM
235-0592
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