HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1992-12-09, Page 33Tlmes-Ativo ate, December -9, 1992 Page 33
( (mli/iiunity Living cele/,rate ('/iristmas
FESTIVE NEW YEAR'S EVE
FAMILY NIGHT
at the Zurich Arena
• Popcorn
• Movies
• Skating for all
- 7:30-10:00 p.m
220°O per family
• Novelties
• Buffet Lunch
• Dance to Hook's Party
. - Sound. 9:00 p.m.-1:OOa.m.
dtwr•e(
Advance tickets available at: 1
• J & L Variety 236-4930
• Seylers /Foodland - 236-4316
• Any lions/Optimists members
by: Zurich lions,
and Zurich & District Optimist Club
HENSALL & DISTRICT KINSMEN CLUB
lat A 0463
Hensall & District Community Centre
Entertainment by
• Hot & Cold Buffet catered by Jerry Rader •
• Doors open at 8:30 p.m. • Dancing 9:30 p.m. -1:30 a.m. •
• S30 per couple • Limit 150 couples •
TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM:
Steve Knight Ken Firman Marvin Taylor
262-3444 262-3225 262-3125 j
cue
I DANCF
HALL
9 p.m. - 1 am.
349-2678 Dress Code
Fri., Dec. 11
Singles Dance
Co intry Justice
Sal . Dec. 12
Maple Sugar
New Years Five Tickets
NOW ON SA1,1•.
Lucan
Community
Bingo
Wed., Dec. 9
Bingo starts 7:30 p.m.
Regular Games
1000
Jackpot Game
Extra $200 if won in 51 calls
Total prizes
$2800
Special Turkey Bingo
on Dec. 9 and 16
Due to the licence regulations,
no one under 16 allowed to play
Licence #537495
We invite you to contact us about our new facilities for the elderly.
We offer Supportive Independent Living in both one and two
bedroom apartments as well as private and semi -private rooms for
Extended Care.
AMENITIES AND SERVICE$
- Ail utilities
- Housekeeping
• Latey
- Meals (speed died as required)
- Daily Newspaper
Daily Mau Service
- 24 Hour Supervision
- Doctors Office
- Tuck Shop
- Library
- Chapel
- TV Lounges
- Cable TV
- Banking Services
- Recreation Area
- Games Room & Fitness Centre
- Greenhouse Pavilion
- Organized Activity Programs
Regular Religious Services
- Caring, oourleousand
understanding staff.
Christmas carols were sung by the guests of the South Huron Community Christmas dinner
'Thursday night at the South Huron Rec Centre. Shown above is The Usbome Guild; Ken Dun-
can, Bill Rohde, Ray Cann and Jean Hodgert, who provided the accompanying music for the
carolling which was led by Harry Klungel and Roberta Walker. Shown top left, volunteers, work-
ers and clients of South Huron Community Living sang several numbers. The choir was led by
Jan Easton, accompanied by Eva Laing.
•
South Huron
District High school
Night School
Word
Processing Course
Using Word Perfect
Beginning in early
January
To enroll call
South Huron District High School
235-0880
CIIRiSTMAS GIFT
GIVING SuqqEsTioNs
Books by Locnl AurNoas
Granny's Kitchen - Gwen Whilsmith
Food and the Gut Reaction - Elaine Gottschall
From Prairie Wool to Whispering Pines
- Carfrey Cann
Granny E - Elsie Hodgson
Barefoot Boy from.Francistown - R.W. Walker
Memories - W.J.D. McAlister
Daybreak at the Ridge - Beulah Homan
Melly Moves Away (Childrens)
- Gwen Whilsmith
5e #to/TieatIce
HURON COUNi'RY
PLAYHOUSE Board oftaff
Directors and
SEASON'S
GREETINGS!
from the
THEP TRE•I N•TH E•COUNTRY
Great Family Entertainment!
June 15 - September 4, 1993
The ideal gift for the person who has
everything or as a stacking stater!
Gift certificates available
to suit every budget
Grand Bend, Ont
(519) 238-6000
Cemetery
board
Considers
remapping
plots
EXETER - A plan to re -map the
Exeter Cemetery to squeeze in a
larger number of burial plots has
been put on hold by the town's ce-
metery board. However, town
council Monday evening agreed the
concept has too much merit to be
Ignored without more serious con-
sideration.
Councillor Ervin Sillery ex-
plained that thc board considered
council's previous proposal to rede-
sign the unused portion of the ce-
metery to eliminate walkways be-
tween graves.
While the plan would add a pos-
sible 220 extra graves to the ceme-
tery, it would also mean having to
move three or four monuments to
make way for digging a new grave,
as opposed to currently only having
10 move one.
The board, said Sillery, were also
concerned about the "crowded" ap-
pearance of the more condensed
plan, and that ministry approval
would be needed to re -map thc ce-
metery.
The board agreed to leave the
new section as is, but will seek in-
formation from other cemeteries
that have introduced the more com-
pact burial plot arrangement.
"We thought we'd leave it the
way it is, or if we see fit as we ge
closer to the time to use it we could
re -map it," said Sillery. "It
wouldn't be as attractive as it is
now."
"We are going to raise the rates a
little in the new year," confirmed
Sillery.
Another plan is the return to
more winter burials, explained &1-
lery.
Councillor Ben Hoogenboom
said he was pleased the board was
considering that seriously, because
families with members passing
away in the winter were typically
charged about $200 more for casket
storage until spring.
But both Hoogenboom and depu-
ty -reeve Lossy Fuller said they
thought the • re=mappwg proposal
was worthwhile and the between -
grave walkways were probably ex-
cessive.
"It's certainly expedient to make
the most use of the land," agreed
mayor Bruce Shaw. "And in some
cemeteries montunents aren't al-
lowed and flat markers are all you
can have."
Councillor Robert Drummond
wondered if the cost of moving
stones for grave digging offset the
increased revenue of more lots.
"I think the biggest concern Har-
ry [Knip, cemetery manager) had
was that people want the upright
monuments," said clerk Liz Bell,
adding that if a monument is dam-
aged during moving, the town
would be liable for the cost.
Council, however, appeared=
ested
ppeared ' -
ested in seeing the cemetery
give, the higher -density mapping
further consideration