Times-Advocate, 1988-05-18, Page 9FOR 1993 -.Zurich Public School has built a time capsule which will hang from their library ceiling until 1993. t
will contain newspapers; pictures, -a videos a students' work and. newsletters. Those involved•with its creation.
and completion are John Soer (left), Jodie McGee,-PaltiMitler,-exchange teacher Robyn Rosie, Jodi Erb student
council vice-president, Chris Gingench, president, Jamie Ramer, and Jason Schilbe---------- ----
.1.
country uc opens .in
By Carmel. Sweeney who won the mystery prize worth -Sprouts Nursery School enjoyed
ZURICH - Congratulations to S375 and the S1,250 jack -pot wens spending the day at Story Book
Maxine Peters on the opening of to Yvon Laurin of Exeter. Gardens in London on Tuesday for
h• d fth I
her new store on Victoria St.,- t e it en o e year sch
oo trip.
Library Yard sale
called The Country Duck Wool and Available free of charge at the Zu- This coming. Friday and Saturday
Craft Shoppe. rich Branch Library is a 73 minute. there will be a yard and bake sale at
We wish Maxiiie the best of luck video -entitled "Feeling Ycs, Feeling the home of Margie Johnston
for a success in her new endeavour. No".This is a program for families - (Bayview) with all the proceeds go -
Beavers on the prevention of child sexual • ing to Al and Rose Mary Scott and
Tuesday • May 17 the Beavers abuse. It was devclopedby the Na- sons' Teen Mission project to Po -
spent the evening at the library and bonal Film board. - land this summer,
were entertained with a puppet
show presented by Marian Dou-
cette from Goderich.
UCW
The United Church Women's
meeting was held last Tuesday even-
ing with a good attendance to hear
guest speaker Robyn Rosie of New
Zealand.
- Puppet show
Everyone is invited to sec a pup-
pet show The Kids on the Block
which teaches children about child
abuse. It will be held in Clinton at
the Town Hall Auditorium this
Wednesday, May 18 from 7:00 0
8:15 p.m. Free admission. The
whole family is welcome.
Bingo
The winners at last Thursday's
bingo were Edna Miclke of Exeter,
Another story hour will be held at Any donations and your support
the Zurich Library on Thursday, for this event will be gratefully ap-
May 19 at 2 p.m. This week's predated. .
theme will" be "Eggs". Enthusiam Ecumenical service
and support has been shown for the - This summer; the _Ecumenical
story hours so they will continue - service held •in conjunction with
every other Thursday until the end - .the Zurich Fair will be on Sunday
of June. - July 24 at 7:30 p.m. A- communi-
Four days were spent in Washing- ty choir is being organized for this
ton, D.C. and Lancaster, Pcnnsylva- event and practices will be held at
nia by 11 S.H.D.H.S. students for a 7:30 p.m. at the Lutheran Church
History field trip. Among them go- - on the following dates: June 9, 16,
.ing from town were Brent O'Brien, 30 and on July 7, 14, 21. Anyone
Jody Brokenshire, Mary Ducharmc wishing to participate can contact
and Tim Westlake. They left early _ the choir representative in your
for Washington. While there, they parish or. Christine Eagleson at
toured the Smithsonian Institute and 238-2676.
Capital Buildings as well as many Personals
museums. Congratulations to Pastor Ste-
phen AIIes and wife Mary -Ann on
the arrival of a little boy, Natha-
Bean
The children
Sprouts
from the Bean
iitammiwplommim
dirkoo;
Times -Advocate, May 18, 1988 Page 9
Small deficit ends year
ZURICH - The village of Zurich
ended fiscal 1987 with a deficit of
S139. This was confirmed by au-
ditor Ted Thorn from Ward Mal -
tette attended the May meeting of
council to discuss the last year's fi-
nancial statement.
Total revenue was $360,495,
S10,000 less than had been budget-
ed. However, actual expenditures
of S366,662 exceeded the estimated
S356,949. A surplus of $5,926
carried over from the previous year
brought the deficit down to just
over $100.
One big expense was the
$33.000 spent already on engineer-
ing studies for the Zurich drain.
The project is on hold until the
drainage tribunal makes a decision.
If the repairs go ahead, the engi-
neering fees will become part of
the overall costs and will be as-
sessed on the entire drain. Zurich's
S20,000 assessment for roads and
lands will also have already been
paid.
When Reeve Bob Fisher asked if
the township of Hay would have to
pay a portion of the fees even if the
drain is not repaired, Councillor
Gorden Cimpses
Although the heavy downpour of
rain may have been needed, it did
play havoc with the tulips and other
plants in bloom here at the home.
Residents who have been out vi-
siting during. the past week were:
Francis Dunn, Helen Bedard, Alice
Ferg, Elizabeth Gingcrich, Laura
Gascho, Jean Levine, Violet Hun-
tley, Margaret Snell, Genevieve Du-
charmc, Ruby Hoggarth, Hazel
Zurich
nacl Stephen who was born on
Monday May 9.
Congratulations to Chris and
Donna Campbell (nee Miller) who
were married at St. Boniface
Church on Saturday May 14 by
Father P. Mooney with dinner and
reception at the Pineridgc Chalet
(near Hensall). Donna is the daugh-
ter of Joe Miller, RR 1, Dash-
wood.
Best wishes for a speedy recovery
are extended to Denny Rau who is a
patient in Victoria Hospital due to
an appendix operation.
_ A few ladies from the Zurich
Mennonite' Church got together
last Tuesday at the home of Irla
and Alvin Gingcrich who have re-
cently moved to town on Goshen
St: for sewing circle and fellow-
ship.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Theresa
Hartman attended the confirmation
of her granddaughter Cindy Hartman
in London, daughter of Jerry and
Rita Hartman. This past Saturday
shc-was.happy to attend the wedding
of tier niece, Martha Ducharmc in
Windsor, daughter of Blaise and
Joyce Ducharmc.
Stebbins, Anthony Regter, Mary
Gerber, Loftus Dcnomme, Aaron
Gingcrich, Mable Glenn and Alma
Witmer.
The sympathy of residents and
staff is extended to the 'family of the
late Mrs. Sophia MacGregor.
Residents arc kept busy with the
various activities from day today.
The mornings are occupied with ex-
ercises, catching up on .the daily
news, singing and other activities.
Paul Morrison said "not for an ex-
isting drain".
The rec budget deficit, estimated
at $25,000, was actually $18,000.
The fee area board also had a deficit
of $3,000 due to the purchase of the
new phone system.
Noting that $19,000 had been put
in reserve funds for sidewalks, are-
na, recreation, and other expenses,
Thorn said Zurich had a good year
in 1987.
A five-year review Thom provided
showed that the general residential
and farm municipal mill rate had in-
creased from 62.94 in 1983 to
85.18 in 1987. The county levy
had gone from 33.72 to 40.68 in
that period. Education tax accottnt-
ed for the largest increase, going
from 132.67 to 163.64.
The complete report will be .pub-
lished next week.
Afternoons-seem-to_be busy with__
various card gamcs,,crokinolc, shuf-
fleboard and of course the hobby
shop is.always a: hive of activity.
The Sunday evening chapel ser-
vice was conducted by Rev. Vipper-
man of the Exeter and Grand Bend
Anglican churches.
0
C7t{u¢on
1c nc_sca ping
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R.R. 2 Lucknow 529-7247
sr sizi,
We invite you to come in and
see our extensive line of
casual furniture products
Superior Oualily Unsurpassed
Hours. Mon. -Sat. 8am-Spm
R.R. 2 Crediton
all 5
S5
Greenhouse & Nursery
Now expanded to serve you
better
234-6464
(-*
Mon. - Fri. 4-10 p.m. Sat. - Sun. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 4
Annual - Perennial Box Plants
Great for flowerbeds and rock gardens
Indoor tropical and flowering plants, rose bushes, trees
and shrubs
Selection of hanging baskets
OASNW000
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EXETER
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1_
SUSAN'S
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All
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• 9 Needs
1' miles south of Crediton
�`��.�` c••.;, \TrzsZ
-4 '6'r
tY •
CAR WASH - The First Huron Park Gude Pack were washing cars And trucks Saturday morning at the arena to
help pay for a trip to Canada's Wonderland. Among the washers were Gillian Gregoire, Pamela Edwards, Jenny
Parker, Bobby Jo Hunt, 4enni Mae Pfaff, Lisa Melvin and Heather Karkheck.
Summer with
YacqueCines
All Swim Suits
& Cover Ups
55.00 0„
(May 18 -25th)
• '.' Sea Queen
Christina
Beach
5acquelinc s Specialty Fashions
383 Main St. Exeter, Ont.
Sizes 14-44
Also London, Sarnia & Kitchener
WALLPAPER
SALE
Give your walls a
fresh new look for
Spring
SAVE
25% off
All
Wallpaper Orders
Sale ends May 31
405 Main St., Exeter
235-2957
i
is
I�J
•
Mon. - - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 9:00 pm.
Sat. 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Sun. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Mon. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
- Bedding plants
- Seed potatoes
- Onion sets
- Hanging baskets
- Seeds
- Trees
- Shrubs
- Patio pots
- 1/2 whiskey barrels
•
- Peat moss
Fertilizer
- Cattle & sheep manure
- Soils
w00,AS'Pecl
Bedding 0 c
Plants oa
Holiday Weekend Barbecue
Fri. 3 p.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. - 5 p..m.
Hot Dog & Pop $1 .00
Hamburg & Pop $1 .50
All proceeds to the Exeter Agricultural Society
1988 "Focus on Rutabagas"