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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-10-15, Page 9Parents, frith and relatives of pre-school children are invited to at- tend sin Open House being held at the Zurich Bean Sprouts Nursery School on Thursday, October 23. The school wW be open to the public during the hours of 9:3041:30 and 1:30-3:30 and the facilities wW be in full operation! The Open House is being planned in conjunction with the organization of a Wednesday/Friday morning class THANKSGIVING AT ZURICH PS — A Thanksgiving assembly was held of Zurich Public School Friday beginning in January, should enroll - morning. Shown from the left in one of the skits are Kelly Lonsbergen, Susan Ferguson, Joel Siebert, ment warrant it. Jodi McGee, Michael Thiel, Paula Watson and Wesley Forgie. T -A photo The Bean Sprouts Nursery School • operates as a cooperative. nursery school, allowing parents the unique privilege of participating to the fullest in a nursery school situation. As your child learns, you can share his ex- periences with him. At the Bean Sprouts Nursery School, the emphasis is on play, for through play the child learns. In numerous areas including water and sand play, a painting centre, a house- keeping centre, a puzzle table, a climber and a library corner, equip- ment is set up for the child's -use and constructive play is encouraged. A short circle time each day offers 'an opportunity to discuss themes for the week, play games and sing songs. Canadian industries topic of WI Gerry Kane, Dorothy Breakey and Ethel Gabel were in charge of the Oc- tober Zurich W.I. meete . , Ethel recited a poem Looking, iBack in Thankfulness. Canadian Industries was the topic and Gerry spoke on buttons, canning, lumbering, fishing and the mining of salt and oil. Dorothy showed samples of oil shale and fossils. She then spoke on mining and showed nuggets of nickel, silver, gold and potash. Josephine Deitrich got a prize for the most buttons. During the business conducted by Joan Smith an invitation to Crediton W.I. on October 15 was accepted. Ina Neeb reported on the rally in Walton she had attended that day with Kay Hay and Joan Smith. Personals Irene Clausius recently spent a week in London visiting with her daughter, and son-in-law, Cheryl and Ken Borrows and grandsons Mickael and Jeffrey. She then spent the past two week's in Hensall keeping care of her three grandchildren while their parents, Andy and Ruth Imanse were away on a trip to Europe. A family Thanksgiving dinner was enjoyed by all on Sunday at Irene's home along with Crist and Matty Miller from In- diana, where Irene then accompined them back to Pennsylvania to visit with some relatives. The ladies Auxiliary of the Bluewater Rest Home held their mon- thly .meeting Tuesday in the auditorium. Following the program and lunch the meeting was held with 27 members present. The main sub- ject discussed was about the annual upcoming bazaar that will be held at the home on Saturday, November 1 from 2-4 in the afternoon, so mark your calendars and plan to attend - also any donations will be appreciated. Adeline Denomme spent a few days last week with her daughter Judy and children in Exeter while husband Gerald Grenier was away on a hun- ting U-iprsp,Roksth with friends. Congratulations to Don and Karen Rader who recently celebrated their. 25th wedding anniversary in September. And congratulations to Paul and Angela Watson on their 25th anniversary last Tuesday October 7. Also Gord and ,Cecilia Smith celebrated their 25th wedding an- niversary on October 14 and enjoyed spending the thanksgiving weekend in Nashville. Ladies Exercise classes are again starting at the Zurich Community Centre and if interested in joining. RP olden phone the arena at 236-4969 for more information. As was reported in last week's news that over $850.00 was made fro Bro. Bob Mittleholtz at the recent bingo - well the actual amount being sent to India is $1,500.00 as the profit from the bingo came to $975.00 and the rest was made up in parish donations. • A few surprises were had by Paul and Angela Watson this past week as they celebrated their 25th anniver- sary on October 7. First of all, last Monday their circle groups (six couples) who get together regulary for marriage encounter meetings had a little surprise due for them. Then on Tuesday night about 13 couples (friends from Dashwood) popped in for a surprise party. And the next night another get-together was ,lad by their relatives.' On Saturday a fami- ly dinner was enjoyed with their children at Hessenland Restaurant followed by going to the 7:30 Mass at St. Boniface which was offered for their intentions. Several families around town celebrated Thanksgiving on Sunday with their dinner together, some were, all the children, spouses and grandchildren of Earl and Anne Flax - bard. The families of .Wilfred and . Milfred Overholt, Clare and Lucille Masse held thanksgiving dinner on Sunday also with all their children at- tending and grandchildren. And at the home of Betty -Ann and Doug O'Brien several members of the Gelinas fami- ly had a turkey dinner for Thanksgiv- ing Day on Monday. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Klopp got together on Sunday also. And the Sweeney family thanksgiving dinner was held on Monday. .Dave and Melissa Beer and two children from Ottawa spent fromlast Thursday to Tuesday with her parents; Mozart and Marie Gelinas Sr. and relatives, as well as visiting with his mother Mrs. Lillian Beer in Hensall and his brothers. Lillian returned back home with them - as she had been visiting Dave and Melissa in Ottawa while recuperating from a recent operation. ' Wilfred Corriveau accompanied his daughter Mary and husband Bob Welt of London, went to Windsor on the weekend where they visited with his son Ted and Sarah Robsun, and at- tended the baptismal of his great, great, grandson - little Darryl Joseph Gatti, son of Wendy and Rick. And on Sunday enjoyed thanksgiving dinner with all of Ted and Sarah's family along with son, Warren who was home from Edmonton. Well, your regular Golden Glimpses writer has gone on a vacation; she decided to visit her two sons in Calgary Alberta. We wish her a good fight and vacation with some warm sunny days and hope she will not bring any snow home with her. The weather, I hope will take a turn for the better, which I am sure, is very much appreciated by the local farmers to get their crops off. Tuesday morning is exercise time tor our residents which is very well at- tended and much enjoyed. in the afternoon some residents enjoyed a bus ride to Grand Bend past the Klon- dyke so they could see how badly those farmers are suffering, because of the bad weather. over to Crediton, Exeter, Hensall and home. In the evening the regular monthly meeting was held by the ladies aux- iliary, commencing with a program for the residents. Those taking part in the entertainment were: Harriett VanderBurght who sang three songs accompanied by Dianne Miller on the guitar. Mrs. Viola Raemer did a reading and Tracey and Heidi Mar- tin sang a duet. A piano solo by 51111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111►- Canadian Bible Society • canvassing Zurich Oct. 5 - 26 Contact Ken Gascho for canvassing kits. 236-4173 11111111 n1111111111111111IUI1111111111 111111111111111111r Open House at the Bean Sprouts Nursery School (Zurich United Church Basement) Thurs., Oct. 23 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. Everyone welcome Tracey Martin and a piano duet by Tracey and Pearl Ann Martin follow- ed. Mrs. Delores Gingerich sang a solo accompanied by Mary Lou Erb on the Piano, another piano solo by Valarie Gingerich and ending the pro- gram Pamela and Alisha Estep and Valarie Gingerich sang three songs. The residents would like to treat you with one of their cookies they bake on Wednesday afternoon so please stop in on one of those Wednes- day's. Thursday morning singing practice was held, which goes over quite well. They sing a variety of songs and hymns. even some of their favoured ones. A special thank you to Ken Gascho for providing the residents with fresh off the press apple cider. On Friday evening bingo was played with a full house present, followed by refreshments, taped music was played during the coffee time, enjoyed by all present. We welcome Miss Ethel Hess back from the hospital. Mrs. Agnes Sillery and Ray McKinnon are still patients at the hospital; we all wish them a speedy recovery. The Sunday evening chapel service was conducted by Rev. Steven Alles, of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church of Zurich. Please Note: Fall bazaar and bake sale Sat. November 1 from 2 to 4 p. m. Happy birthday wishes are extend- ed to Andrea Hendrick on her 13th bir- thday last Friday. Eight of her girl friends helped her to celebrate with a slumber party at her home. Hey Moms! Don't forget to take the kids to see the "Puppet Show" at the Zurich Library this Saturday, Oc- tober 18 at 1 p.m. (which if free) and it's recommended for the ages of 4-8 Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Devine from Grand Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Widrick were Sunday visitors with Lois and Richard Shantz at Heidelberg. Bob and June Fisher and family at- tended the wedding of their son Don Fisher on Saturday October 11 that was held in Sault Ste. Marie, also spending the weekend there and at- tending the wedding'were Ross and Linda Fisher. Congratulations to Lois and Cecelia Farwell who are celebratil -. �ileir 40th wedding anniversary.'.. ,unday, October 19. BOWLING SCORES Monday Nite Ladies League T&CS Iva Ried 660 5 B Betty Regier 507 2 S Pat Schroeder 529 2 D Mary Becker 660 5 ,GG Joyce Bailey 574 7 JS Zelda Inthout 632 0 P June Fisher 747 7 O&E Bonnie Rowcliffe 580 0 HG Sherrie Stade 668 3 AO Wendy Campbell 734 0 P Mona Kraft 594 4 RD Sandra Dickert 839 7 Tuesday Morning Grand Cove Mike Tataren 570 Charlie Bright 550 H. Costigane 529 Vicki Taylor 620 HS Tom Duggan 251 HS Vicki Taylor 239 Tuesday Afternoon CAP Group HS Wayne Duke 137 Tom Masse 48 David Fox 72 Rick McCann 79 Jeff Dekort bi HC Wendy Masson 112 Donna Jones 141 Tuesday Nite Men's League George Coyle 661 18 011ie Edwards 649 12 Gerry Pennings 641 11 Steve Surette 596 19 Terry Sweiger 573 6 Bob Oesch 583 24 Tom Smits 692 11 Carl Wurm 711 19 Jack Fuller 658 18 P FA 13 BI DH BS K NC R HR John Smits 622 12 Wednesday Morn Ladies' League Vicki Horbanuik 545 Ina Browning 516 Anne Cann 466 Dorothy Kipfer 529 Peggy Ferguson 547 R. Berends 480 HS Jean Smith 218 HS Vicki Horbanuik 231 Wednesday Nite Ladies' League N Christine Weiss 610 TF Ernie Robinson 628 13 Marj Roberts 598 G&Co Pat 572 GB Betty Datars 618 Thursday Morn Grand Cove Olga Keay 401 Bert Low 610 Dolly Abbott 520 Norma Low 601 Dan Dressel 487 Teresa Day 536 HS Hazel Braod 227 IIS Bert Low 224 Thursday Afternoon Golden Age HD Harvey Clausius 327 Frieda Moore 274 T. Anderson 318 Ken McCrae 335 HS T. Anderson 174 HS Ken McCrae 185 Thursday Nite Mixed league GT Henry Martens 610 C Bill Courtney 656 B Verlyn Huston 538 D Leroy Melocke 589 AT Frank Palen 709 SP Rick Morrissey 534 The highest game ever bowled in the Town and Country Lanes happen- ed on October 6.!Sandra Dickert of 2urich rolled a score of 425, a perfect game is 450. "Congratulations Sandra." Times -Advocate, October 15, 1986 Page 9 House for Bean Sprouts DEANERY MEETS A large number attended the CWL Deanery meeting that was held at the Dashwood Community Centre last Wednesday which was hosted by the Mt. Carmel Catholic Women's League. Spiritual director, Fr. McKenna from St. Peter's Basilica opened the meeting and host presi- dent, Diane Kaak introduced the head table with Diocesan President being Mrs. Lilian Mousseau froth Windsor area. The London Diocesan Council is made up of seven deaneries of which we belong to the Stratford Deanery, and the hall was filled to its capacity. The audience enjoyed listening to three very interesting and infor- mative speakers in the morning, be- ing Father Paul Sharpe from Strat- ford who spoke on the preparation of marriage, and Sister Rita Coine from Goderich who spoke on religious vocations, (which she said, is nurish- ed in the home). She was also proud to tell us that the Sisters of St. Joseph's are celebrating their 135 years in Canada on the Thanksgiving weekend in Toronto. Sister Rita ask- ed everyone to say a special prayer every Friday at noon for vocations. The third interesting speaker was John Devlin from Stratford who spoke on the structure of Pro -Life in Canada, such as, Birth Right and Right to Life groups. (The Pro -Life dinner and meeting will be held in Goderich on October 21 at 7:00 p.m.) We all attended Mass at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church which was "t+elebra],ed:by five priests - besides .two other priests present. We were happy to have our pastor assist Fr. Mooney (who is also the Dean of the Stratford Deanery), and must say the Singing of the,choir was just beautiful. Following a delicious lunch the meeting began agitin - with each con- vener giving a brief report. CHECK BOOK DISPLAY -- Doreen Lightfoot and Nolo Foist of Crediton checb the .book display of the recent UCW regional at Crediton United Church with Florence Skinner.. T -A photo At this `time concepts of colours, numbers, weather, and letters are in- trbduced and an attempt is made to increase the child's awareness of his environment and the world around him. In addition to numerous field trips to, local facilities, special activities such as Grandparent's Day, Bring A Friend Day and Pyjama Day are enjoyed. U you bave a pre-schooler and would be interested in participaking in the program, or if you are in- terested in viewing the facilities, please stop by for a coffee on October 23 and visit with the children current- ly enjoying our nursery school. Varna couple celebrates . Sy MARY GUM. Bill and Helen Taylor were treated by their family to dinner at Hessenland on Saturday night, Oc-. tober 4, in celebration of their thirty- fifth wedding anniversary. The re- mainder of the evening was spent at their home in Varna. A large congregation attended Var- na United Church on Sunday for the Thanksgiving service. The sanctuary was beautifully decorated with col- ored leaves and a table laden with the fruits of the harvest, an annual ministry of Ivan and Margaret McClymont. Flowers in memory of Bill Reid and Mrs. Ruth Morrison also graced the front of the, church. Rev. Samuel Parker's story for the children was about the fullness of God's love, and the adult sermon was based on the story of the ten lepers who were healed by Jesus, only one of whom returned to thank him. Shirley Hill was the organist. Next Sunday, Varna's service will be withdrawn so we may celebrate with Goshen on their anniversary. Rev. D. Kurtz is the speaker. Time of the service is 11 a.m. A youth Discipleship Group began last week with nine youngsters out. Rev. Parker says it shows promise of bing an excellent group. They meet again this Thursday at 8 o'clock in the church basement. Bible study will begin next Tues- day, October 21 at 8 p.m. also in the church basement. Members were also reminded of the Evangelistic Meetings in Zurich Mennonite Church, beginning this Wednesday. Harold and Gladys Peck celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary Sunday with a family gathering and dinner at Hessenland. They were presented with a dome clock. On Fri- day evening Bob and Elva Peck entertained them at dinner and hosted a surprise party of neighbours and friends who quietly entered their house by the front door. They gave them a red maple tree. Bob and Elva Peck's family celebrated Thanksgiving at Donna's home in Belmont. d KINSMEN AWARD — Rita Denomme was named the top commer- cial graduate at the recent SHDHS Commencement and received theKinsmen award from Bob Reynolds. T -A photo VILLAGE OF ZURICH • PUBLIC MEETING TO DETERMINE THE NEED FOR REVISIONS TO THE VILLAGE'S SECONDARY PLAN TAKE NOTICE that the Council for the Corporation of the County of Huron, along with the Village of Zurich Council, will hold a special meeting of Council on Tuesday, November 25, 1986, of 7:00 p.m. in the auditorium at the Zurich Community Centre, to allow the public to comment on the need for a revision of the Secondary Plan for the Village of Zurich under Section 26 of the Plahning Act (1983). The Planning Act (1983) requires the municipality to provide the public with the opportunity to comment on the need for revisions to the Secondary Plan. This meeting is an opportunity for anyone with comments, concerns, or suggested changes to make theirthoughtsknown to Council. The Secondary Plan affects all lands within the Village of Zurich as shown on the mop below. An information pamphlet is being sent to ratepayers in the Village to provide further explana- tion of the topics that will be discussed at the meeting. ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or verbal representation regar- ding areas in need of revision within the Village Secondary Pion. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the meeting may be obtained from the Village Municipal Office or the Huron County Department of Planning and Development. Dated at the Town of Goderich this 15th day of October. 1986. B.G. Hanley Clerk, Treasurer County of Huron, Court House Goderich, Ontario N7A 1M2 Phone: (519) 524-8394 (Clerk) (519) 524-2188 (Planning) 1 I. s t MART ROSALE 1.42.111.04 TIE COWARD CENTRE a WPM'S I1 ST J i I ST SCALE r -s-01' 4 Zurich ST NIOMMAY No 114 ST /OUT,/ S 11 0. NO 1 � 1 The ss. 1 1