HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-10-29, Page 15•, A
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INTERMEDIATE GIRLS — The St. Boniface team won the intermediate
girls championship at the 16 -school Huron -Perth Separate School cross
country competition. Shown (back left) are Elizabeth Groot, Danielle
McKinnon, Laura Lee Creces and (front) Vicki Regier, Mary Hartman
and Loretta Regier.
a 4 *Ya
Mr*. Carucci $vrseney
Phon*t 236.4702
Rest Home's annual
bake sale this Saturday
Don't forget about the Tea, Bake
Sale and Bazaar - Craft Table etc.,
that will be held at the Rest Home on
Saturday, November 1 from 2-4 in the
afternoon (sponsored by the ladies
Auxiliary) Everyone is welcome.
Come out and see their new
auditorium!
This Thursday, October 30 is your
chance again to get rid of all those
newspapers you've been gathering up
fqr the past month, as the Boy's Club
from the Mennonite Church will be
around to pick them up. So have them
ready at the curb before 6:30 p.m.
A very good crowd was on hand at
the morning and evening services of
the United Church in Zurich on Sun-
day when speaker, Rev. Mervin Love
spoke at the 10:30 a.m. service with
special music supplied by the Ropp
family, which was followed by a
social hour with refreshments. Then
at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Bob and Mrs. Doris
Sinasac were guests with a musical
program by the "Seaforth Harmony
Kings" which was enjoyed by all.
Congratulations to Paul Klopp who
was recently elected President of the
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture!
Congratulations to Louis and Josie
' Denomme who celebrated wheir 40th
wedding anniversary last week.
On Monday the grade seven and
eight pupils of St. Boniface School had
a Retreat Day at the convent, in
preperation for the "Sacrament of
Confirmation" that will be held on
November 12.
Father Mooney spent a few days in
Chatham last week where he attend-
ed a pastoral workshop, along with
several other priests.
Mozart and Julie Gelinas and fami-
ly spent this weekend visiting with her
relatives in North Bay.
The students from St. Boniface
School are presently taking
Christmas orders from the "Quality
Gift Shop Book" which is their major
fund raising project for this year.
(Which will run to November 6)
Our Trip Last Week •
Last week my two and half year old
daughter Meagan and myself
(Carmel .Sweeney) enjoyed going
away on holidays. We left by bus from
London on Saturday, October 18
where we travelled to Leamington to
spend the weekend with my Aunt
Marie and Uncle Louis Noury. On
Sunday the weather was so nice and
warm so we spent the day going to
Point Pelee and then to Kingsville
where she saw all the geese at Jack
Miner's Bird Sanctuary.(which was
lcOoen Olimpaed
Atter a warm, dry vacation for
more than two weeks in sunny Alber-.
WORKING TOGETHER — Marie Cyr shares a table with. Andrea
Becker and Justin Hoffman during open house at the Bean Sprouts
Nursery School.
ARTIST AT WORK — Greta Baker watches grandson Matthew Wilder
dabble in modern art during open house at the Bean Sprouts Nursery
NOTICE
Ratepayers of the
Townshipof Hay
Second Instalment of 1985 Taxes
are Due on or before November 1, 1986
Joan Ducharme
Clerk -Treasurer
Township of Hay
Before you trade your RRSP
for an annuity, we have
just two words to say.
Control.And flexibility.
Because if you roll over your RRSP into an annuity, that's what
youll he losing.
On the other hand, with an Industrial Group of Funds RRIF,
youll set the pay -out rate (with no waiting. and no annual
maximum, from as many plans as you care to set up) ... you11
choose the investments ... youll direct any estate planning –
and you'll have the right to transfer at any time.
But beyond control and flexibility, there's one other thing you
won't get with an annuity: the potential for growth.
So the choice is simple: what would you rather have ...
control. flexibility and potential growth, or an annuity?
Befdre you make up your mind, please return the coupon
below for full comparative details.
The Industrial Group of Funds
❑ Please send me a copy of your Ixxlklet comparing the merits of
annuities and Registered Retirement Income Funds.
NAME ,
STREET CITY
POSTAL
PRI/V CLUE
Plt(NVE
fIlmee (IMO
4) -SP nt>►;nn �P('!II7tlf� Phf�1d
344 Andr.w St. S., Exeter,
Gary Bean 235-2231 1-800-265-3478
Any offer mode only by prospectus
very interesting) On Monday we went
to Windsor, where we visited at the
home of my Aunt Irene and Uncle
Charlie Tremblay along with going to
see several other family members;
relatives and friends. Also spent time
visiting with my mother (Jean
Bedard) who was in the hospital due
to a teeth -implant (which was a five
and a half hour operation).
I also enjoyed getting together with
an old school friend for two days who
now lives in Oak Park, Michigan.
Then on Saturday my husband
Jerome arrived for a Visit and we
returned back home with him.
The London Officers Conference of
the (E.L.W.) Lutheran Church
Women's group, was held in Stratford
on October 18.
Mrs. Nora Corriveau of the Spruce
Villa Apartments enjoyed spending
the last two weeks with her daughter
and son-in-law; Rebecca and Ray
Geromette at St. Clair Shores,
Michigan.
Larry and Debbie Denomme and
family spent the weekend in Windsor
with friends, David and Carolyn Stark
and girls also celebrating their
birthdays.
Laurene Corriveau returned home
on Sunday after spending a delightful
two week holiday with her sons, Peter
and Doug Corriveau who are both liv-
ing in Calgary.
Best wishes for a speedy recovery
is extended to Theresa Ducharme
who is a patient in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter.
May we offer our sincere sympathy
to the family of the late Anne Coxon
who passed away suddenly last Mon-
day, especially to her husband, Wes.
Miss Helena Kenda of London spent
the weekend with her parents, Joe
and Maria Kenda Sr.
Congratulations to Linda Vanneste
and David Johnson (both of Mon-
treal) who were married at St.
Boniface Church on Saturday, Oc-
tober 25. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Vanneste of
Kippen.
Seniors Meet
The Zurich Golden Agers met Mon-
day with 28 in attendance including
two visitors. Gertie Fleischauer was
pianist.
Due to the absence of our president
Ed Strachan, vice president Louise
Ivanchenko was in charge of the
business meeting. Secretary Verda
Baeckler gave her report.
Lawyer Chris Little from Little and
Evans, Exeter, was guest speaker
and told about the new laws pertain-
ing to wills:
The Golden Agers' next meeting
will be Monday, November 10 at 6:45
at the Blue Water Rest Home.
Emma Schilbe won the door prize.
ta, I wasn't exagtly pleased with the 4yda Gaudier and her October group
^� wet, foggy weather that welcomed me ' li ' '
at the airport on Sunday. While there,
I was pleased to have been able to at-
tend two rehearsals of approximate-
ly 400 senior citizens who will be
presenting a show "UP -Up for
Seniors", along the theme of Mary
Poppins but are entitling it, "Mary
Drop-1ns". Considering the ages in-
volved, I was amazed at the profes-
sional talent of these people.
In my opinion, a project of this
nature could be possible if all the
senior citizen groups in the surroun-
ding areas were to group together.
They expect an audience of at least
2,700 people to attend this event in
November.
The Ladies of the Bayfield United
Church sponsored the October birth-
day party on Wednesday evening. The
program was provided by the
Bayfield United Church choir who
sang a variety of numbers. Residents
having birthdays during the month of
October were: Mrs. Pearl Gale, Mrs.
Ada McDonald, Aaron Gingerich,
Mrs. Fern Love, Gerald Sreenan and
Alvin Steckle. Birthday gifts were
presented, courtesy of the Ladies
Auxiliary. The Bayfield ladies serv-
ed a delicious lunch following the
program.
We thank all interested citizens for
their donations of items for the hob-
by shop. We welcome any new
materials, large or small, we also
would be pleased to receive such
items as jewellery, braids or lace, etc.
for trimming. The hobby shop is busy
preparing for the Christmas trade.
Please accept our invitation to the
bazaar, tea and bake sale to be held
this Saturday, November 1 from 2:00
to 4:00 p.m. in the new auditoriuni.
Any items you might like to donate for
the penny sale or bake table would be
very much appreciated. All proceeds,
of course are for resident comfort.
We welcome Mrs. Anne Willert, a
former Zurich resident.
The weekly movie night has now
commenced for the Winter season. A
special thank you goes to Miss Loret-
ta Ayotte for transporting the films to
and from Goderich. Our adjuvant,
Mrs. Catherine Shantz keeps the
residents busy during the mornings
with exercises, discussions on local
affairs and singing. Bingo was played
on Friday evening. The Sunday even-
ing chapel service was conducted by
James Ramer of the Zurich Men-
nonite Church.
Current Rate
9 1/8%1 yr. G.I.C.
r
101/ Syr. G.I.C.
Rate may change
Representing Trust
Companies across Ontario
Ron Keys
Varna 262-6273
Page 15
CANADIAN BOOKS
with
during
stands
branch
some of
library
sir.,v
Helene Ducharme,
the Canadian books
Week.
assistant Zurich librarian,
on display at the Zurich
Interlocking
TWIST=
Before you install that new
driveway or patio ask us about
the
"PAVESTONE ADVANTAGE"
Pavestone is unequalled in
Oct. 1 - Cobble 1 versatility gnd durability
* Pavestone can be installed any time before the
ground is frozen so install now before the spring rush
or order now for delivery next, spring, at 1986 prices.
Call
qieseitei feu
pfumeaced 44.t.
236-4305
Zurich
Going, going,
butnotgone.
Not yet.
Catch them while you
can.
Canada Savings Bonds are only
here for a short time, so you'll have
to hurry to buy them. Don't delay or
they'll be gone.
Once again, a good rate
of return.
The 1986/87 CanadaSavings Bonds
earn 71 /o interest the first year, and a
guaranteed minimum rate of 51V4%'0 for
the next 6 years to maturity.
Rates on current bonds.
The 7s+% rate will also apply for the
coming year to the last three series of Canada
Savings Bonds: S38 (issued in 1983),
S39 (1984) and S40 (1985).
OutstandingSeries 35 (1980) and
Series 36 (198will earn their guar-
anteed minimum of 101/2%, while
Series37 (1982) willearn its guaranteed
minimum of 8Vivo.
$75,000 purchase limit.
You can buy up to $75,000 of the new series, or
more if you want to re -invest your maturing bonds.
Re -invest those maturing bonds right
now.
Series 32 (issued in 1977) and Series 34 (1979)
( .(!1(1111/1 S(ll'illfis1(4)
i( ►1111. .. • si llee :>
1() sm.(' lot:
mature November 1,1986, and
will not earn any further interest
after that date.
if you hold either of these two
maturing series, you can re -invest
the full face value in the new series
in addition to the $75,000 pur-
chase limit.
Always secure.
Canada Savings Bonds are
guaranteed by the Government
of Canada.
Cashable at any time.
You're free to (ash in your
bonds at any time at full face value - with no
interest penalty after January 31, 1987.
So convenient to buy.
Canada Savings Bonds can be
Q/ bought where you bank or invest.
You may also purchase them at
work through the convenient Payroll
Savings Plan.
Time is running out, so buy
today.
To make sure you don't miss out on this year's
Canada Savings Bonds, buy them right away. Friday,
November 7, 1986 is the last day the bonds may be
bought without paying accrued interest.
SAVINGSIONDS
40 YEARS OF G4AU4D/AN INVESTMENT
Canada
11