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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1991-07-03, Page 12Page 10 Times -Advocate, July 3, 1991 COMM Zurich summer programs already In full swing By Carmel Sweeney The children's T -ball and five - pitch ball games will begin Thurs- day, July 4 at the Zurich Public School diamond. Anyone not reg- istered may still do so by phoning Sylvia Smale at 236-4541. If anyone missed signing up for playground or swimming, they can still do so by phoning the arena at 236-4969. The kids summer play- ground program will begin Mon- day, July 8 and will run until Au- gust 16. This year's leaders are Kris Klopp and Patti -Anne Dick- ert. Yard sale The hard work of Al and Marion Becker and Orlan and Louise Schwartzentruber really paid off as the weekend's community yard sale was a great success. Over 25 yard sales were held together, and next year looks to be even bigger. Zurich Fair Queen The Zurich Agricultural Society is seeking young women age 17 to 21 to be an enthusiastic representa- tive of the community. This is a perfect opportunity for her to in- crease self confidence , public speaking, poise and personality, heighten awareness of agricultural and community affairs. As well as increasingpersonal skills, the Zurich Fair ueen will enjoy a host of gifts and receive entry and accommodations for the Miss CNE contest in Toronto. Another highlight of the year will be to meet and enjoy the com- pany of at least 100 other Ontario Fair Queens at the convention held in February at the Royal York in Toronto. Requirements are that you live within a 15 -mile radius of Zurich and be 17-21 years of age. Dead- line to enter is July 22. You may call Heather Klopp at 236-4291 or Margaret Deichert at 236-4130. Fair board meeting The next fair board meeting will be Monday, July 15 at the Town- ship Hall beginning at 8 p.m. Graduations Summer's here and with it comes graduation. The grade eight students of Zu- rich Public School held their grad- uation ceremony and dinner last Monday at the school. Students of St. Boniface held their celebration last Tuesday with a special mass given by Father Hayes, followed by a reception in the school gym. Awards were giv- en out along with plaques from the PTA and Knightk of Columbus, while the CWL presented each graduate with a rosary. Blue Jays Members of the youth group at St. Petees Lutheran Church en- joyed a bus trip to the Skydome Saturday to watch the Jays. Wally World Altar boys from St. Boniface got a special treat Thursday as they boarded a bus, along with Father Hayes and chaperones Clare Masse, Clem and Lee Regier, for Wally World water park in London. Senior diners The Senior Diners met Wednes- day at the community centre m Zu- rich. Tammy Antaya led the group in opening exercises, and then of- fered birthday greetings to Vera Haberer and Verda Baechler. A poem, "My Grandpa", was read by Meda O'Brien, and Susan Hem- mingway won the 50/50 draw. The Senior's community picnic will be held Wednesday, July 17 at 5:30 Shipka by Annie' SHIPKA - The 35th annual Schilbe reunion picnic was held in the Shipka Community Centre on Sunday June 30, with about 35 in attendance. The Schilbe family was pleased that Mrs. Annie Finkbeiner (87) of Zurich, Mrs. Gertrude Sitter (84) of Thedford Nursing Home, and Mrs. Emma Schilbe (86) of Zu- rich were in attendance. Other guests came from Mt. Clemens, Bayfield, Shipka and Parkhill. After a pot luck supper, games for the children and adults were played. Ken Baker, with Sharon, Don and Jamie Baker and their nephews, Chris Regier, Mt. Clemens, Michi- gan, and Jason Durand, of St. Jo- seph, attended the Blue Jays game at the Skydome in Toronto, Satur- day, with .a group from St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich. Don Bak- er's aunts, Doris Schilbe, Bayficld, Marg Reid, Varna, and Jake and El- sie Reeler of Bayfield also attended the tiame. Visiting Hugh and Annie Morenz last Thursday were: Louis and Do- nclda Gable of Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania, Verna Hay of Exeter; An- nie's sister, Mary Finlayson of Seaforth; and Donald Jackson of , Hetisall area. This is an annual re- union of Jackson family cousins on the girls mother's side of the fami- ly. Ken Baker and cousin, Mrs. Irene Desjardine of Grand Bend visited recently with Ken's brother, Fart Baker and his wife Minerva at St. Thomas. p.m. at the community centre. Marian shrine For anyone interested in going to St. Marys to the Marian Shrine, the pilgrimage dates are as follows: July 13 and 16, August 13-22 inclu- sive, Mss and blessing for the sick be- gins at 11 a.m., followed by a ro- sary procession around the shrine at 1:30. Band jamboree The annual Band Jamboree was held Sunday at the Home -stead Trailer Park. The event was hosted by Ron and Sharen Schroeder and featured music by Mozart's Melody Makers. Personals Congratulations to Darrel Ginge- rich and Debra Metzger, married at Bechel Mennonite Church on Sat- urday. Darrel is the son of Mel and Mary Ellen Gingerich. The family of Nora Corriveau held their annual reunion on Satur- day at the Dashwood Pavilion Park. Best wishes for a speedy recov- ery to Wilfred Corriveau, a patient at Exeter Hospital. Birthday greetings to Pat and Helen Overholt and Carol John- ston. John and Bemadette Denomme, James and Diane Denomme and sister Therese Stark spent time vis- iting Marie Pierre Bedard in Pitts- burg. Don and Donna O'Brien and Doug and Betty -Ann O'Brien spent a few days at Lake Bluff in Chica- go visiting Pat and Barb O'Connor. Joanne Lansbergen is home from Amsterdam for five weeks visiting her mother, Christina. Welcome back to Cyril and Carol Gingerich, who have been working in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia for the past seven years with Christian Blind Mission International. Carol is the daughter of Gordon Erb of the Rest Home. Gerard and Mary Ducharme are happy to have daughter May -Lynn home again after nine months of travelling abroad to Australia and New Zealand. Centralia by Mary Kooy CENTRALIA - Mr. and Mrs. Terry Morgan entertained about 40 frierr and, relatives at dinner on Sunday evening. Winners of euchre held on Mon- day evening at Centralia Communi- ty Centre were: High score Marjo- rie Steeper and Ed Armstrong; Lone Hands Mildred Hirtzel and Murray Carter; Low score Winn Galloway and Charlotte Barker. Next euchre is scheduled for July 8 at 8 p.m. A correction from last week's church news. The three members who joined the church were Shirley Prance, Betty Rook and Jean Rook. Von Overholt joined the rest of her family at the home of Brad and Pauline Tait and Nathan of London to celebrate Pauline's birthday on Sunday. Exia Harrett of town is holiday- ing at the home of her grandmoth- er's Mrs. Oakley of Granton. ins B(113::i St. Boniface graduates - Last Tuesday night saw the 25 grade eight students from St. Boniface School in Zurich graduate. Front, left; Kart Regier, Stephen Regier, Marty DeGroot, Chris Keller, Raymen Regier, Wes Brown. Middle, left; Renee Sweeney, Roxanne Rau, Jane Hart- man, Aimee Durand, Roxanne Regier, Christy Ducharme, Stephanie Durand, Tina Genoch. Back, left; Nicole Beauchamp, Karey Youmans, Brian Gelinas, Richard Masse, Justin Regier, Greg Masse, Matthew Lansbergen,_ Steven Coleman, Greg Overholt, Terri Lynn Luther, Kelly Neilands. - Varna by Joan Beierling VARNA - The following stu- dents from the Varna, Goshen, Brucefield, Kippen area graduated from Grade 8 at Huron Centennial School last Monday evening: Ray- mond Beierling, Alan Burdge, Tony Coultis, Janine Hayter, Jane Johnson, Erin Keys, Robert Lin- den, Robert Lostell, Amy Jean Love, Steven McCowan, Kelly Ratcliffe, David Rathwell, Adam Rodgers, Suzanne Stephenson, Kim Stirling, Chris Taylor and Murray Workman. Suzanne Stephenson won the award for Top Athletic Girl. Ray- mond Beierling and Janine Hayter tied for the Stanley Township His- tory Award that Reeve Howard Armstrong presented. Raymond Beierling also won the , Best All -Around Boy Award and' Janine Hayter. won The Best Alt- Around ltAround Girl Award. Hayter also' received the runner up award for Top Academic Girl. Robert Linden won the Most Improved Student Award. Erin Keys was voted in by her classmates to be the Valedictorian giving everyone a great speech on the Highlights over the last nine years of public school. Raymond Beierling gave the blessing. Personals Wilfred Chuter had his daughter and son-in-law, Vivian and Harvey Boyce stay with him a few days over the weekend. They all at- tended Chuter Picnic held at Shar- on and Eric Chuter's with approxi- mately 40 in attendance. Happy first birthday to Stephanie Taylor, daughter of Danny and Shirley Taylor. Baseball games scheduled for next week are as follows: Friday July 5 at 7 p.m. Stanley Mite A Boys versus Bayfield; Monday, July 8 at 7 p.m. Stanley Pee Wee Boys vs Hullet, Monday, July 8 at 7 p.m. Stanley Mite Girls vs Col- borne; Tuesday, July 7 at 7 p.m. JStanley Pee Wee Girls vs Blyth; uly 10 at 7 p.m. Stanley Squirt Girls vs Londesboro; July 10 Stan- ley Mite A Boys vs Stanley Mite B Boys, this should be an interesting game. Come on out and enjoy and cheer for these teams. They need fan support. VISSCHER FARMS COUNTRY MARKET Open Mon. - Fri. 9 - 8, Sat. 9 - 6 CLOSED SUNDAYS Now harvesting fresh broccoli Also produce, baked goods, jams, honey etc. 3 miles west of Exeter on Hwy. 83 Phone 237-344. _ • • • Exeter Animal Hospital Summer Hours ,July - August Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon 660 Main St., S., Exeter Phone 235-2662 for appointment • Subscription Renewal Rates Due to Postal Surcharge Increases Beginning March 1, 1992 As of March 1, 1992, the Canada Post Corporation will no longer subsidize newspaper delivery in areas that are outside a 40 mile radius of Exeter or those areas who have gogr tp doQ( mail delivery. Below are monthly pro -rated postal "Charges that will be addeb to the cost of a subscription ($30.00) to the Exeter Times -Advocate. Pro -rated Charges Subscriptions expiring Plus Annual Subscription G.S.T. Please Pay May '91 $5.00 $30.00 $2.45 $37.45 June '91 $7.50 $30.00 $2.62 $40.12 July '91 $10.00 $30.00 $2.80 $42.80 Aug. 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Two GREAT REASONS TO MOVE TO NATIONAL TRUST National Trust Helping you secure yourfu:ur(' REASON #2 $100 CASH BONUS • Open and deposit a minimum of $10,000 into a TOTAL Money Market Account (TMMA) or Guaranteed Term Deposit and we'll deposit $100 into your account. • TMMA offers graduated interest on your daily closing balance within each tier and paid monthly. • The higher your balance, the higher our interest rate. HURRY! OFFER ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1991 • National Trust Is a member of the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation (CD1C). These offers cannot be combined with any other offer and apply to money transferred from other financial institutions: limit of one $100 tonus per client. Agent rekrrak will receive 114% bonus. Minimum of 510.000 muss remain on deposit for 90 days to receive bonus. Offers are valid at the branches listed below. 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