HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-08-09, Page 13Zurich scouts camp at Lake Cypress
By Carmel Sweeney
ZURICH - The Zurich Scouts
were camping at Cypress Lake on
the Bruce Trail last week. Accom-
panying the dozen boys were lead-'
ers Hub Thiel, Karl Regier Sr. and
Mozart Gclinas Jr.
Michael Thiel recently spent 10
days in at the Canadian Scout Jam-
boree in Prince Edward Island
where over 10,000 scouts from all
over Canada met for the event that
had been years in planning. Thiel
travelled with the Godcrich Scout
pack.
St. Boniface
Father Anthony Dharmaraj from
India was the special guest speaker
at St. Boniface Church on the
weekend.: He runs an orphanage for
one hundred boys and is asking for
$15 a month donations from local
families. Zurich was Dharmaraj's
first stop on his three-month tour
of India.
Don't forget the annual St. Boni-
face Parish pork barbecue and corn
roast on Sunday at 5 p.m. Tickets"
arc available at the gate.
Playground
Leaders Lisa Gibbs and Shannon
Regier are keeping the children
busy at Zurich's summer play-
ground. On Thursdays this month
they will be having hot dog lunch-
es after their swimming lesson in
Vanastra.
On Tuesday the older children
rented roller skates from Bayfield to
Plan workshop
on balloons
HENSALL - The Hensall Branch
Library is pleased to present a• Bal-
loon Workshop with Marian. Dou-
cette. Marian will lead the children
in creating all kinds of different
shapes with balloons.
Some of these shapes include an-
imal configurations, different style
hats, and other various composi-
tions. This hands-on experience is
a wonderful chance for creative en-
deavor.
This program is sponsored by
the Huron County Library and ad-
mission is free. The time and date
of this innovative proeram is
Tuesday, August 22 at 2 p.m. The
age group recommended for this
program is 8 to 12 years. Registra-
tion is limited to 20 children.
e Don't miss out on this faun -filled
workshop!
Staffa
by Mrs. J. Templeman
have some fun skating the the Zu-
rich arena.
Personals
Sharon Theil and Mark Taylor
were married at St. Peter's Lutheran
Church on Saturday by pastor Ste-
phen Alles.
_ Gcrry Kane is welcoming daugh-
ter Ann Besozzi and grandson Ste- '
ven from California this month.
Michelle Gelinas from Vancouv-
er is spending a month with par-
ents Mozart and Marie Gelinas.
Jerome and Carmel Swaney.
were in Windsor last week visiting
with Jean Bedard while staying
with sister Shirley Marenick.
Congratulations to Brenda and
Rob Grenier on the arrival of their
baby girl on Sunday.
Welcome to town Phillip and
Linda Ingoldsby and their three
children. Phillip will be teaching
at St. Boniface School in the fall.
.Queensway Jews
Carrah and Cain Templeman, hol-
idayed for a few days with their•
grandparents Dorothy and Chuck
Ebel, Godcrich.
Jean and Bob Mayer, Exeter visit-
ed on Tuesday with Doris Miller.
Roberta Templeman attended the
Perth South District Executive
meeting in Kirkton on Wednesday.
HENSALL - On July 25 residents
were entertained by approximately
45 children from the Hensall Play-
ground program. We enjoyed the
enthusiastic singing and thank both
the children and supervisors for
coming.
Ray Cann, Jim and Rena Young
and Harry Jeffrey provided the toe
tapping music for July's Birthday
Party. Birthday greetings to Matilda
Pfile, Elva Willert, Genevieve
Windover, Hiriam French, Annie
Rule, Ida' Dunlop, and Alfred Til-
ley.
Residents continue to enjoy our
Friday barbecues and welcome the
opportunity to eat outdoors.
Monday evening July 31 several
women from the Zur , Mennonite
Church lcd a hymn sing and also
performed some lovely songs in
parts for us. Following the program
residents were served delicious
homemade cookies provided by the
ladies.
Wednesday August 2, Queensway
ladies Auxiliary met and viewed a
film entitled 'Someone I Once
Knew" about Alzheimers disease.
Everyone felt it was a sensitive, in-
formative film about a disease eve-
ryone is becoming more aware of.
nnany areas
still dry
GUELPH - Although there has
been much needed rain and even
flooding in some parts of Ontario,
certain areas of the province have
not had significant rainfall since
June.
The extremely dry conditions dur-
ing this harvesting season have led
to numerous combine fires causcd
by build-up of dry material around
motors and overheated transmis-
sions.
Farmers are reminded to keep
these areas clean by making periodic
checks and to have a fire extinguish-
er available in case of an emergency
situation. Keep surfaces free of oil
\ and other lubricants which could
'bause straw and other materials to
stick to them. In extreme condi-
tions, it may be necessary to pres-
sure wash.
Harvey Ratz Ltd.,
Shipka
Farm and Auto Supplies
Liquidation
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Coming events are August 11 at
2:30 p.m. International Day featur-
ing Mexico, and August 31 at 7
p.m. our monthly Birthday Party
with "The Harmony Kings."
Hensall shuffleboard scores for
August 1 are as follows: High 5
game winners Pearl McKnight 387
and Dave Kyle 357. Top 5 game
scores Hugh McKay 407 and
George Dowson 388.
Flower. show
HENSALL - The Hensall and
District Horticultural Society will
present their third annual Flower
Show "Down the Garden Path" on
August 30 p.m. at the Hensall
United Church. The show will run
from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. More details
on how to enter later.
Hensall United
Service was held on Sunday at
Hensall United after three weeks
holidays. An invitation has been
extended to the congregation of
Carmel Presbyterian Church to join.
the worship service at Hensall Unit-
ed for the month of August.
Ian McAllister greeted the wor-
shippers to hear Mr. Bob Elliot
who chose for the sermon "Our
Common Foundation" taken from
the Gospel lesson John 15:1-8.
Donna St. John sang a lovely solo
"All things Bright and Beautiful"
with Debbie Wood at piano.
Dashwood
by Bernice Boyle
The United Church Sunday ser-
vice was opened by Donald Gaiser.
The special speaker was Mr. Bob
Burton, Bayfield. The congregation
was pleased to hear. Jack Geiser play
the organ and Stanley Haist at the
piano. They gave several selections
and will return with their talents for
August 13 service.
Speaker for next Sunday will be
Rev. David Mack of London.
August 20 speaker - Mr. Gary
Carruthers, Ilderton and music pro-
vided by Anmarie Hoffman. August
27 will by youth Sunday as Don
Weigand and Rob Hoffman will be
back from Eygpt and will give a re-
port on t!•air summer mission. Spe-
cial music will be a solo by Sue
Ann Schroeder.
Mark your calendars for all those
special Sundays and come out and
support these organized services.
Personals
Congratulations to Grandpa Bill
and Grandma Nancy Becker on the
arrival of Mitchell Robert, baby son
for Van and Laurie Tuckey. A ball
player partner for Luke.
Ken and Linda Genttner, Terry and
Julie spent Sunday at Canada's
Wonderland.
Joe and Marilyn Zimmer attended
the Packard Car Show in Detroit.
Letters to the
Editor
Dear Sir:
Now that our pretty premier
"Mumbles" has endeavoured to
purge his cabinet of sleaze, and has
shafted his Minister of Agriculture;
this farming community needs rep-
resentation at the policy level of
government.
Don't worry about - our local
M.P.P.; he went out like a gentle-
man, and will likely be rewarded
%Kith a political. '
Our fcdcra g einrrpea t'shtleld
now appoint M.P. Murray Cardiff"
Federal Minister of Agriculture: He
is a practicing fa ner-f-considera-
ble experience in the House of
Commons, a fine family man who
knows the problems of our farmers,
the background of Canada's econo-
my.
Agriculture is our most important
asset, without our farm families and
their hard work we would be in a
sorry state. Our farmers can com-
pete with anybody, and they need
representation at the top.
And Murray Cardiff is the ideal
one to stand up for this heartland of
our country.
Yours,
"G ibby"
J.M. Gibson.
Times -Advocate, August 9, 1989
Page 13
Reeve inspects - Robert M. Sharen, Reeve of Grand Bend, inspects the Cadets of the Basic Wilder-
ness Course during their graduation parade at Ipperwash Army Cadet Camp on Thursday, July 27.
Reeve Sharen is accompanied by Cadet Gregory Lowe of 557 RC(4rmy) Cadet Corps in Brampton, the
Parade Commander, and by Captain Pascale Cre pault, the course Commander.
Varna Dreamers go to Dome
By Joan Beierling
VARNA - Congratulations to
Mark and Sharon Taylor. Their
wedding was held Saturday with the
reception to following in Varna,
Several people from the area attend-
ed and shared this special day with
Mark and Sharon. Best wishes to
the happy couple!
On Monday, August 7 several of
the guys playing on the Dreamers
ball team hued a bus and took their
wives and children and went to To-
ronto to the Sky Dome to see a
Blue Jays Game. Monday was
Camera Day, so after the game fans
were able to go down on the ball di-
amond and take photographs and
visit with the players.
Dorothy Ostrom had her son
Rick Ostrom and grandchildren, Mi-
chelle and Mike from Nanton, Al
berta, visit with her for the past
two weeks. He left to go back
home Tuesday morning. ,
Wilfred Chuter spent the last few
days in July visiting with his
daughter and son-in-law Vivian and
Harvey Boyce in Port Stanley.
Heather Beierling and Meggin
Reidspent last week at Camp Me-
nesetung, north of Goderich.
Rev. Sam Parker is at Camp Me-
nesetung this week. He is the Pro-
gramme Co -Ordinator for the Sen-
ior Camp II.
This Sunday, August 13 is the
annual lakeside, service for both
Varna and Goshen at 11 a.m. at the
Stanley park. There is a Pot Bless-
ing meal following the service.
Bring enough food and dessert and
utensils for your own family.
Sports to follow this! Come and
enjoy a good day! , •
Vacation Bible School is to be
held next week .August 14-18 at
Brucefield Church.
Play Day next Monday, August
14 is Pizza Day. Learn how to
make your own pizza. Everyone
makes their own pizza! Wednesday,
August 16 is Christmas in August.
Get in the holiday spirit - a little
early. They will make decorations
for the tree and help decorate it.
There may be a gift exchange and
maybe a visit from Santa. Sounds
exciting!
Scheduled Ball games held in
Varna this week are as follows:
Thursday, August 10 Stanley Mite
Boys vs. Hullet at 7 p.m.; Thurs-
day, August 10 Stanley Squirt Boys
vs. Holmesville at 7 p.m.; Mon-
day, August 14 Stanley Pee Wee
Boys vs. Goderich .II at 7 p.m.;
Tuesday, August 15 Stanley Midget
Girls vs. Goderich at 9 p.m.
Come on out and enjoy these
good games of ball. These teams do
play good and exciting games!
, J
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