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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1987-04-15, Page 1317UNA I IVNJ Money from three sources paid for glossing in the ends of the Zurich arena. Doug McBeath (centre), chairman of the Zurich arena and parks board, accepts a $2,000 cheque from Hay township representative Gerald Shantz (right), chairman. of, the Hay township -recreation --committee, and o c eque-for $6;100 from Louis WillPrt. president-ef-th-e-Zurich nci D cial ministry of tourism and recreation contributed $4,050. Exelerwinsin SHYFC quizzing South Huron Y.F.C. heldtheirApril rally at Centennial School, Brucefield. on April 4 with a good attendance. Director -Bon Westlake opened the rally with a sing -song. Sharon Parker was the pianist. Ron led the group in prayer.. Quizzing time followed on John 5, 1-21 and the results were:. Exeter first, Clinton second, and Goderich third. In May they will quiz on John 2 and :3. This will be the finals and trophies will he. presented. The guest speaker will be Itev. Austin Gedke from Orangeville. Special music by Robert and Diane Steckle. - The "Masters Quartette" from Kingston took over the rally at this ,point to the delight of the audience. The group presented a very inspiring program with solo, duet and quartette numbers. Remember that the May rally will he the last of the season. The annual chicken BBQ will be held in June.' Plan to attend and support our area youth. Newcomers Welcome to town Viola Woods who has recently moved into the former home of Mrs. Verlyn Fisher. on Goshen South. Verlyn is now a resi- dent at the HlueWater Rest Home. Bridal shower A nice bridal shower was held for Julie Miller on Sunday, April 12 at the home of her cousin Lisa Miller in Dashwood for friends and relatives. Julie is the daughter of Art and A lovely bridal shower was held at the home of Paul and Angela Watson, R1( 1 Dashwood on Sunday afternoon in honor of daughter. Mary for relatives on the Watson and La Porte's side. plus a few friends. Mary is the fiance of Al Nigh and plans to he married on May 23. A bridal shower was held for Lori Mousseau on Sunday, April 12 al the home of her parents. Don and Shirley Mousseau at RR 2 Hensall which was attended by several friends and relatives, Margaret Mousseau attend- ed from Zurich - Personals Congratulations to Tony and Marlene Bedard who celebrated their 23rd wedding anniversary on Satur- day. April 11.- Marinus and Joanne Vermunt have recently returned home after spen- ding the winter months in Florida. There has been a change in dates for the Zurich and Area figure skating club potluck supper and awards night that will be now held at the Communi- ty.Centre on Tuesday. April 21 at 6 p.m. Everyone is to bring along a hot dish or main course, plus something for dessert. There is no cost for the meal. ' The Minor Athletic Association will be holding their supper at the arena on Thursday. April 2:3 around the same time. It's nice to see that our neighbours Ken and Dorothy Breake3- returned home safe and sound last week after being away to Arizona t Wickenburg 1 for the past three months. They had a really good time doing a lot of things plus some rock hounding. They spent • the weekend in Sarnia with friends at- tending the Rock Club meeting where they could share, all about their trip with other club members. A few ladies from Emmanuel United Church attended the 25th an- nual meeting of the London Con- ference that was held in London on April 6 and 7 al- Metropolitan United Church. Pearl Gingerich spent the weekend in Sarnia visiting with her son.. Gary All makes and models of $` 1 995 lawn mowers and tillers plus parts Cyr Marine & Small Engine Service Zurich, Ontario Phone 236-7306 or 238-5832 (after 5:30 p.m.) 10% discount for seniors TOWNSHIP OF HAY TENDER FOR .Hwy. 21 Trunk Watermain SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Township Clerk.Mrs. J.M. Ducharme. Box 250, Zurich, Ontario NOM 2T0, will be received by her until ,t 00 p.m.. Monday, May 4, 1987 for the construction of watermains and services along Highway No. 21 in the Township of Hay. The work includes construction of: - - 5272 m of 300 mm dia. watermain - 8247 m of 250 mm dia. watermain - 199 service connections - Valves, fittings, and all other work incidental thereto Plans, specifications, and tender forms may be obtained from the office of the undersigned upon payment of a nonrefundable fee of $40.00. This fee includes sales tax in the amount of $2.80. A certified cheque in' the amount of $65,000 00 must accompany each bid. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. B.M. 9oss and Associates Limited Consulting Engineers 62 North Street Goderich, Ontario N7A 2T4 (519) 524-2641 and Susan Gingerich and two children. Pauline Miller. Zurich and fiance of Brad Reedy who plan to marry on June 6. :1 buck and doe dance is planned for the couple on May 23 in Huron Park. Throughout the week, several relatives and friends travelled to Lon- don to see Beth Sweeney who had parts in two of the three one -act plays staged by the Gallery Theatre from April i to 11. Now Beth and several others are busy with rehearsals at S.H.D.H.S. in Exeter for 'Chorus Line" that will be held at the high school on May 7 to 9. Tickets are now available at S4.5o per person. So don't .miss it. Ken and Sylvia Mittleholtz spent the weekend its Chicago and attend- ed the funeral of his sister, Delores Benant1. Harvey and Mary Clausius and Clarence and Beattie Geoffrey spent the past weekend in Detroit and at- tended the First Communion Celebra- tion of Maureen Good, granddaughter of Donald (Corky ) and Shirley Bedard. On Monday the Geoffreys at- tended the funeral of Melvin Bedard, also in Detroit: Michigan. Carrie Eybergen and two daughters of Waterloo are presently spending the week with her parents, Jerome and Carmel Sweeney and relatives while husband Dan is home, busy studying for his final exams. He plans to join them for the holiday Easter weekend here and at his parents' cottage in Grand Bend. On Monday a family supper was held at the Sweeney home as we celebrated Brittany's first birthday on April 5. Carrie also spent a few days at the home of her sister. Heather and Paul Kiopp while in town this week. //1�� r, hien Limpsea Although many of us may have preferred the April showers during the evening hours and throughout the night, everything is fresh and green and brings us to the realization that spring is here. The movies shown on Monday even- ing were "Madiera, Island of the Flowers" and the "Islands of Hawaii" which were followed by refreshments. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary was held Tuesday evening at 7:00 p.m. commencing with a program for the residents. Mrs. Mary Ellen Gingerich read a poem on Spring "Turn of the Year". St. Boniface choir sang a variety of Easter hymns, followed by a poem by Marie Gelinas "Walk in the Garden at Easter". Following the program, cup cakes, tea and coffee. were served. The usual activities were in pro gress during the week and orders are being completed for the Easter sales. Anyone housecleaning may find pieces of foam, nylons, and bits of quilt batts which would be very ac- ceptable for stuffing, etc. Bingo was played on Friday even- ing followed by refreshments. The Sunday evening chapel service was cancelled due to the unavailability of the scheduled minister. Zurich Fastball League needs Players call Kevin Geoffrey 236-7258 or Brad Clausius 236-4411 Bean Sprouts Nursery School OPEN HOUSE AND REGISTRATION Sat., April 25 10:00 - 12:00 ` Zurich United Church Basement Everyone welcome Times -Advocate, April 15, 1987 Page 13 Council receives complaints Councillor Paul Morrison brought to Zurich council's attention two mat- ters of concern to local citizens at the regular April session. Residents of Spruce Villa Apart- ments, which is administered by the Huron County Housing Authority, are worried about the board's approval of pin application to rent an apartment by a person present tenants fear will be a disruptive influence. Some seniors have threatened to move out if theperson in question is allowed to move in. Reeve Bob Fisher has investigated the situation, and discovered that neither the village nor those living in the building have any legal say as to who can live there. One complainant who had written to the Authority had received a reply stating that a psychiatrist had assessed the prospective tenant as normal. One . councillor wanted to know when' the assessment had been made - the day the person was walk- ing around Zurich dressed in clothing normally worn by the opposite sex, or the day all apparel but shoes had been worn backward. Councillor tay McKinnon recom-__ be sent to the county board.: "We fought hard for the establish- ment of senior citizens apartments in Zurich" McKinnon said, adding "it's not fair to the people there; we are defeating our purpose and will lose the present tenants." (The person the tenants object to is nota senior citizen. The apartment is rented on a "geared -to -income" basis, and three forme' group home residents have settled in successfully ►. - . Morrison also passed on a com- plaint received at the latest meeting of the recreation and parks board from representatives of the figure skating club who were unhappy with the condition of the arena, especially the dressing rooms, during the skating season. Fisher said arena manager Brad Clausius may have made the wrong decision when he didn't replace the cleaning lady who quit, but this was the first anyone knew of any problem. Councillors agreed that any com- plaints should have peen made direct- ly to the manager or to council, and should have been voiced much sooner. —McKinnon said the rte board-might— meetings were held in the arena rather than in the councu enamor' s. Councillor Herb Turkheim had some good news. He passed on the compliments from the ARCA on the way their property and buildings are being kept up by the village. ABCA representatives will ..consider Clausius' suggestion to build perma- nent horseshoe pits on the Authority's property near the pavilion. Clerk Richard Beachey reported - that Dr. Ross Caslick from the South Huron Veterinary Clinic had dropped in to the municipal office to say so- meone had called him about a stray' dog after being unable to reach the dog control officer. Caslick had caught the animal and brought it to . the clinic, and had not charged. the village for this service. Fisher said he "can't see a vet be- ing paid to chase dogs", and the bylaw enforcement officer should be called when dog control officer Dave Groot, who holds a full-time job, is unavailable. • The final one -and -one-half hour of the meeting was devoted to a discus- sion on a proposed emergency plan for the village among councillors, fire chief Bob Merner. OPP Cpl. Dave —Woodwa--County----- ntmgrooixltnatot_Tout- _ T Hanrahan. INFORMAL -- OPP Cpl. Dave Woodward joined the circle of Zurich Cubs and Akela Hub Thiel to talk about bike safety. Bowling at Zurich Zurich Ladies Bowling league R Aub Farquhar 696 6403 League Champs - Red Devils; A T Randy Bedard 627 3107 Champs - Odd's & Ends; B Champs FA 011ie Edwards 668 6462 - Go Getters; C Champs - Jolly Six. N Carl Wurm 614 6026 High Average - S. Dickert - 221 High Triple - T. Rooseboom 880 High Single - S. Campbell 334 Tuesday Dashwood C.A.P. Jeff Dekort 130 Tom Masse 93 Rick McCann 87 Donna Jones 130 Wendy Mawson 165 Tuesday Nite Men's League Pitfall D Terry Sweiger 767 H T. Rood 625 B Ron Bierling 665 B H. Gingerich 552 BB R. Mennen 563. NT - Rick Frayne 590 P Ron Dann 811 6370 K E Mommersteeg 690 6094 Wednesday Morning Ladies League Dorothy Kipfer 481 Jean Smith 530 Ros. Berends 501 Rose Piper 479 Mick. Bridges 557 Vicki Horbanuik 582 Wednesday Nite Ladies League GB Jean Dann 687 BJ J. Hillman 667 6089 DS Tammi Jennison 545 5305 S Glena Tripp 728 5915 Thursday Morn Grand Cove - 5128 Jim Girling 513 5369 Roy Broad 558 5431 Norma Low 615 • HS HS HS - IIS HS Th C AT B G SP. D lanes Hazel Broad 553 Kay Allen 499 Clary Flewellyn 557 Theresa Day 216 Norma Low 216 Roy Broad 213 Thursday Golden Age Doubles Ted Patrick 398 T. Anderson 393 Geo. Anderson 354 -Lyda Gandier 254 Nora Heard 289 Geo. Anderson 214 T. Anderson 203 ursday Nite- Jlixed l.eague Bill Courtney 604 Frank Palen 691 Gary Huston 654 Henry Marten 640 Geo. Pratt 655 . Doug Smith 642 .6"#,.i-'" The more complex your needs become` the more you'll appreciate the simplicity of borrowing from us. First you need a car. Then a home. Then a second car. How about home improvements? Or a larger. home? Investments? National Trust understands that the more successful you become, the more complex your needs .• become. So we've made borrowing as simple as: . One: Come in or call•us. 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