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Times -Advocate, April 13, 1988
Lions begin cancer canvass
Lion Louis Witten received a Li-
ons Foundation of Canada Life
Membership Pin from P.D.G.
Lion John Paff.
There is going to be a cancer
canvassing from door-to-door on
Wednesday, April 13.
The Farmers Night has been res-
cheduled to -the April 27 meeting at
the Hotel.
As of April 5, the Easter Seal
Campaign's total amount received
was 52,446.
Story Hour
There will be another story hour
at the library in Zurich on Thurs-
day afternoon on April 21st from
2-3 p.m. This week's" theme will
be "noses".
CWL
A successful two night play was
presented by members of St. Boni-
face C.W.L. last Sunday and Mon-
day evenings.
The mystery comedy titled
Women In White was attended by a
full house both nights.
Characters in the play were Julie
DeBus, Cheryl Pole, Teresa Van
Raay, Patti Geoffrey, Wendy
Masse, Cecelia Farwell, Donna
Dawe, Debbie Regier, Julie Geli-
nas, Carmel Sweeney and Helen
Creces.
On Thursday a little cast, pizza
St.
party will be held at the home of
Donna Dawe to watch the play on
video.
A C.W.L. Deanery retreat day
will be held in Stratford atImmacu-
late Conception Church this Wed-
nesday. The bus is leaving Zurich at
8:40 a.m. from St. Boniface
Church. And at 8:30 from St. Pe-
ter's Parish Blue Water. Ladies are
to bring a brown bag lunch:
Teen Mission
A very good turn out of about
150 was on hand for The beef dinner
at the community centre Last Satur-
day when a benefit night was held
for the family of Aland Rosemary
Scott and their three sons, Andrew,
Justin and Darcy to raise money for
a Teen Mission Project that will
take them to Poland for 10 weeks
this summer.
The next fund-raising project for
the family will be held Friday, May
6 at the United Church in Zurich
when the Byron Community Choir
will entertain. Tickets are $2.50 and
can be purchased at various stores in
town or at the door.
_Personals
Best wishes for a speedy recovery
are extended to Theresa Masse and
Rudolph Corriveau who are pa-
tients in. South Huron Hospital
Several grade two pupils from
Boniface
According to thc Ministry of Edu-
cation one of our goals of Educa-
tion for the "Province of Ontario is
to help our students "acquire skills
that contribute to self reliance in
solving practical problems in every-
day Iifc". We believe children eager-
ly learn when exposed to people
who arc experts in doing things that
they are learning. Among the mem-
bers of our community are many
experts. Perhaps you have a talent,
skill or hobby and time to share it
with our children (i.e. First Aid,
Crafts, Music, Games, Wood-
working, etc.). We need volunteers
who arc willing to be called on by
our teachers whcn cxpert help is
needed in the classroom. Please
consider becoming part of our com-
munity resource. Cate principal Da-
vid Sharpe, 236-4335 at the school
and help us reach our goal!
The students of the month in
Kindergarten for March are Alyshia
Gclinas and Jordan. Jeffrey. With the
arrival of spring and warmer tem-
peratures the children took a trip to
Schilbc's Sugar Bush in Bayfield.
St. Boniface School made _their
First Holy Communion during the
Eastcr season. A group Commun-
ion Celebration will be held on
Sunday, May 1.
Andrew and Alida Rau attended
the First Communion Celebration
for their granddaughter, Stephanie
Rau at St. Peter's Church on Sun-
day.
A welcome to town to Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Steckle who moved
last weekend into their home on
Goshen St.
Theresa Stark spent the past
week in Windsor with her son Da-
vid and Carolyn Stark and she also
visited with her brother, Stance
Bedard while there.
Welcome home, safe and sound
to those who have been away for
the winter months, including Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Durand of the
-*Maple Woods Apartments, Mr. and
Mrs. Gord Hcss and Mr. and Mrs.
Elroy D.csjardine home from
Yuma, Arizona.
Congratulations to Tony Vanden.
Boomen and Sally Taylor ' who
wcrc married on Saturday, April 9
at St. Michael's Church in Lon-
don. The groom is the son of Ar-
nold and Coby Vanden Boomen of
RR. 2 Hcnsall.
Upbeat
They had the opportunity to taste
both the sap and the finished prod-
ucts - maple syrup and maple sugar.
Ttiey also had a trip to thc Zurich
Fire Station to accompany a unit
on Community Workers. Thank
you to Bob Mcrncr and Doug Turk -
helm for a terrific tour. Highlights
included standing on the back of the
truck, holding the fire hose, trying
on fireman equipment and meeting
Sparky!
Many pupils in Grade 3 wcrc ill
with the nu or chicken pox. We
only Rad one day with perfect atten-
dance. The class was sad to see the
computers leave for another school.
We feel that we learned a great deal _
by using them. We enjoyed our
hour of bowling on March 30. The
highest score was 132. Student of
the month for March is Mark Du-
rand.
The Grade four class are now all
proud authors of books. After hav-
ing
awing watched a fantasy novel, and
studied what it takes to make a fan-
tasy story, the students then wrote
their own. They worked very hard
on than and had a lot of fun.
During February and March the
students participated in the Reading
in Excellence Program. Their goal
was to read enough books and to
get enough sponsors in order to
raise enough money to buy a set of
World Book Encyclopedias for the
classroom. The students are now -
anxiously awaiting the encyclopedi-
as that will be in the classroom for
daily use.
On Friday, March 25, the Grade
5-6 class had a very enjoyable and
informative day centered around
their VIP topic: Youth and the
Law. Accompanied by four parent
volunteers: Mrs. C. Sweeney, Mrs.
J. Durand, Mrs. L. Regier and Mrs.
C. Luther, the class spent . the
morning at the Godcrich Court
House. After a tour of the building
and its facilities, we were guided
through a mock session in court
with Judge Carter.
Following lunch, the group then
proceeded to the Godcrich O.P.P.
detachment. There they were given
a tour,shown the communication
center, finger -printed and placed in
cells for a brief period of time.
Thanks to Constables Gosse and
McCloud many questions were an-
swered about their jobs as well. As
part of the VIP program the stu-
dents had a very educational, yet fun
. day, examining Youth and the Law.
This topic will oe discussed further
in class.
Third
annual
canoe
rally
4,1
I
CANOE RALLY - The third annu-
al Stanley Canoe Rally couldn't
have been held on a nicer day.
Chuck Omerod (left) and Jeff Milli-
gan take advantage of Sunday's
weather to paddle down the Bay -
,field River. Both could remember
last year's rain, but this year they
tipped the' canoe and got wet any-
way.
FIRST BARBECUE - Mary and_
Richard Erb of the Stanley Recrea-
tion Committee keep the hambur-
gers and hot dogs warm as they
welcome the 102 participbnts back
to.dry land after canoeing two con-
cessions along the Bayfield River
Sunday.
sumwoommawmammom
Bluewater Golden GUpses
The cold winds haven't ,stopped
the daffodils, crocus and other bulbs
from coming into full bud.
The movies enjoyed on Monday
evening were: "New England and
"Ransom of Red Chief'.
Tuesday evening the ladies Auxil-
iary held their regular monthly
meeting. The program consisted of
readings by Viola Ramer and Ann
Fla>rbard. Jason and Michelle Erb
and Lindsay liaberer favoured us
with piano solos and Lori Guenther
played an organ solo. A vocal duct
by Doreen and Earl Ocsch was fol-
lowed by community singing.
The regular monthly birthday par-
ty was held on Wednesday evening
sponsored by the C.W.L. of St. Pe-
ter's church, St. Joseph.
The folk choir performed for the
Residents and Mrs. Harriett Vander-
Burgt sang a beautiful solo. A trio
consisting of Christy and Wendy
Rau and Stephanie Durand sang.
Diane Miller sang a solo and An-
drea Durand and Christy Miller sang
a duct. Kari Lynn Ducharme and
Christie Ducharme who wqre win-
ners in their division inpublic
speaking for Perth County, repeated
their sp •cc hes "The changing
world' and "Goi..d to N' t. "
Residents having birthdays and re-
ceiving gifts, courtesy of the ladies'
,,ti t lrary, were Genevieve Du-
cha,,,,.• Vcrlyn Fisher, Lucinda
Kell -r, t .arvey Keys, Wellington
1 chi; Alice Thompson and Ann
Willem.
We regret that.Mr. Harvey Keys
is a patient in a Lonc%n Hospital.
The Sunday evening chapel ser-
vice was conducted by Rev. Clay-
ton Kuepfer of the Zurich Mennon-
ite church.
WOMEN IN WHITE - The St. Boniface C.W.L.'s murder -mystery was a big hit at St. Boniface School Thursday
as the students were treated to a sneak preview of the performance. Cecilia Farwell, Carmel Sweeney, Debbie.
Regier, Teresa Van Raay and Helen Creces try to solve the murder of a co-worker.
urich bowling
Wednesday Nite Ladies League -
S -Linda Webber 643-7 pts., GG -
Julie Becker 471-0 pts., GB -Jean
Dann 628-0 pts., DS -Wendy Jenni-
son 563-7pts., BJ -Dora Rood 628-
7 pts., TH-Martha McCarthy 619-0
pts.
Thursday Grand Cove Estates -
Dolly Abbott 447, Terry Day 425,
Roy Broad 536, Bert Stcinhaus 668,
H.S. Bert Steinhaus 245, H.S. Kay
Allen 200.
Thursday Golden Age Seniors -
High doubles - Clara Scott 290,
Harvey Clausius 226, Mary Radar
226, Ed Stackan 329, H.S. Ed
Stackan 192, H.S. Nora Heard 144.
Thursday Nite Mixed League - C-
Howic Green. 654, SP-Shicla
Brooks 460, AT -Gary Huston 652,
OC -Sherrie Stade 668, MCG -Scott
Darling 542.
Saturday Ladies Intertown - Gode-
rich Mary Moore 611-10 pts., Lu -
can 1 Janice Capitano 756-18 pts.,
Lucan 2 M. Murphy 699-22: pts.,
Zurich 1 Vicki Taylor 659-12 pts.,
Zurich 2 Sherrie Stade 710 -20 -pts.,
Mitchell G. Richardson 614-8 pts.
Sunday Melnick Res: - Martin
Tyers 569, Harry Spice 480, Toni"
Brodie 467, Brian Smith 454, Mar-
tin Tycrs 247, Brian Smith 198,
Kaz Bezec 416, Gladys Lavinsky.
Registration
for the
Bean Sprouts '
Nursery School,
Zurich
will be held in May.
Watch for
further notice.
404.
Tuesday Grand Cove Estates -
Vicki Taylor 827, Bud Rhcubottom
615, Bill: Taylor 580, Charlie
Bright 592, Vicki Taylor 293, Bud
Rheubottont 219.
Tuesday C.A.P. Group
Cindy 102, Jeff Dekort 111, Max-
ine Elliot 143, Tom Masse 103,
Alcida Katz 65, Rick McCann 99,
H.Coach - Wendy Mauson 181, 1-1.
Coach - Donna Jones 228.
Tuesday Nitc Mcns League - VII
Ron Dann 648-15 pts., R Aub Far-
quhar 712-21 pts., FA 011ie Ed-
wards 750-11 pts., TV Carl Zimmer
scores
713-6 pts., NC Jim Smith 692-24
pis., D'1' Eugene Guenther 699-9
pts., GC Vic Gallagher 733-15 pts.,
K Tom Smits 686-26 pts., HR
-John Smits 607-23- 1/2 pts., D
Alex Osgood 540-4 pts., BB Rob
Mennon 6I5=6.1/2.pts., PR Mark
Schc pers 652-19 pts. .
Wednesday Morn Ladies League -
Eileen 'tannic 444, Ruby Smith
368, Rosalccn Bercnds. 546, Doro-
thy Kipfer 554, Lois Snell 507,
-GraL'c Farquhar 560, H.S. Rosalccn
Bcrcnds 209, H.S. Grace Farquhar
218.
•
Zurich
Mrs. Carmel Sweeney 236-4702
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