HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1993-03-24, Page 10Page 10 tiMlitiee evo0ete, March 24,1993
. 15y Carmel Sweeney
ZURICH - The Zurich and area
figure skating club's winter carnival
will be on March 28 at 2 p.nt. Ad-
mission is $4 adults and $1 children
under 12.
The Zurich Optimist Club's teen
dance will be held at the Communi-
ty Centre on April 2, 7-10 p.m.
This supervised :dance is for teens
11-15 years old.
Pledge sheets are available for
the annual Walk for Sick Kids on
April 18. For more information
contact Audrey and Steve Skinner
at 235-2164.
Lions Club
The Lions Club held its regular
meeting on March 15 and members
brought farmer friends with them
to the Dominion Tavern.
The guest speaker was Jennie
Girard from Centralia College;
soutag owe itsidew canvas!
while Lion president Dave Heim -
rich chaired the meeting.
Members were reminded that the
district A-15 convention will be
held at Woodstock's Quality 'Inn
April 2-4 and that the next Lions
meeting will be April 5, at 7 p.m.
March Break
Zurich Lanes was busy during
March Break with families bowling
as well as Exeter town staff aid
employees at Tasty -Nu Bakery on
March 20 and 21.
The Chamber of Commerce din -
after meeting was held March 16, at
rttlte Dominion Tavern. Guest speak-
'er was Edward Holder, chairman of
the London Chamber of Commerce
and Brad Lucas ran the meeting.
They will meet again at the Bay-
view Tavern, April 20 at 7 p.m.
Senior Diners
An Irish dinner was served at the
Saintsbury by H. Davis
SAINTSBURY - St. Patrick's
Church held a most.succeesful Des-
seriEuchre and Bake Sale on Tues-
day. Despite 'the crazy weather a
good crowd .gathered for the deli-
cious desserts, baking _ and -euchre.
Harry Carroll .who was'celebrating
his birthday was -remembered with
a -cake and all -sang Happy Birth-
day.
Euchre -prizes were as follows: la-
dies high - `Marion Abbou, rnens
high - :Howard Dolan, ladies Ione
hands - Bessie Caldwell, mens lone
hands --Theo Sentjens, ladies low -
Elsie Gibson, open's low - Arnold
Cunningham, lucky chairs - Alien
Cunningham and Pat Davis. Oro -
eery Box winners were Chitties
Rawlings and Edith Eaton.
-Morning Prayer service was held
at St. Patrick's on Sunday; -Rev. Ste-
phen Emery for his children's focus
talked about how God chooses not
always the biggest and strongest
but the weakest and least important
to do his special tasks as in the sto-
ry of David.
Sunday, Manch 28, -,Lent 6 Year
A St. Patrick's will •celebrate :the
Mousing Prayer service at 11:00
am.
Scripture readings-aretalo-Bze-
kiel 37:1-14, <Ranans 8:6-11,: RRe-
sponsive'Reading 116:1-9, he
Holy Gospel John;11:1-45.
We :are :happy -to :reportMabel
Needham .6as:home from
hospital: Welcomehome Mabel.
The Deanery of Perth Great
Chapter Training Sessions are to be
held March 30, 7:30 p.m. at St.
James's in Stratford.
Aiinu'I livestock sales
DENFIELD - 1 Deni eldL-ive-
-stock .Sales.3aomral ?atww-:std.taale
. ywent-verywell- hlt.Raod
stapportfmm CMtario Packers.
-:Hodgms:Htos.-ofParkhill had the
G[atd.Champion pen of steers with
five .limo steers, average weight
1236. ;average price .11525 ;.pur-
by,Kr.n Oriel forHolly:Plark
lileatEsoicers..Bolton.
Don.1tedy ; of Daifeld _had -.the
Grand Champion -pen .of :-heifers
with five :limo .heifers, .aawrage
weight 1.163..averageprice 112.50
purchased. by Cary Alsap.forPiave
Meat Packers, Toronto.
Ed McCann of Mt. Carmel had
the reserve Grand Champion pen of
steers with five limo x steers aver-
age weight 1426, average price
111.75 purchase by Greg Har-
greaves for Cotrsetti Meat Packers,
Toronto.
Don Eedy of Denfield also had
the Reserve Grand Champion pen
of heifers with five limo heifers,
average weight 1101, average price -
111.75 purchased by Emerson Gill
for Norwich Packers.
Zurich Sailor Diners meeting on
March 17. The centre was decorat-
ed for St. Patricks Day and Sallie
Lawton welcomed the fifty diners.
Eida• Wagner won the 50/50 draw.
Gertie Fleischaucr read a poem and
Idella Gabel played the piano.
Personals
On March 21, a surprise bridal
shower was held for Helena Kenda,
of London, the fiancee of Jack
Sumner. Her sister-in-law, Marilyn
Kenda, organized the event at her
Zurich home where friends and
''fi:tmily gathered.
Ray and Bobbi -Lynn Regier's son
was baptized on March
21.Congratulations are extended to
Charlene and Andy Grainger on the
arrival of twins on March 14.
Birthday wishes go out to Barb
Jeffrey, Janet McKinnon, Sadi
Klopp, Kim Crete, Bonnie Schrank,
Mance Gelinas and Mario Swee-
ney. A special birthday greeting go
out to Emile Miller who is celebrat-
ed her 95th birthday on March 21.
A buck and doe will be held for
Tanya Forrester and Wayne Thiel
on March 26, at the Zurich Com-
munity Centre
Wishes for a speedy recovery go
out to Marian Kenda who is a pa-
tient at Victoria hospital and Jarrett
Jeffrey who is in Childrens Hospi-
tal, London.
New to the Zurich area are Ar-
nold and Coby VandenBoomen;
and Brad and Sharon Lucas.
Vacations
Returning home from vacation in
the south last week were: Leo and
Cecile Meidinger; Joe, Marilyn and
`t y
isostoispobisiam
VILLAGE OF GRAND BEND
NOTICE OF PUBUC MEETING
CONCERNING A PROPOSED ZONING BY-LAW AMENDMENT
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Village of Grand Bend will hold a public
meeting on Tuesday, April 13, 1993 in the Council Chambers of the Grand Bend Municipal Of-
fice at 4 Ontario Street, North, to consider a proposed Zoning By-law Amendment under section
34 of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990.
THE PUBLIC MEETING will convene at 7:45 p.m. at which time Council will consider a proposed
Zoning By-law Amendment under Section 34 of the Planning Act, R.S.O. ;1990. The proposed by-
law would change the zoning on 4.67 acres of Land described as Paris 6 to 14, 25R5486, owned
by Devlon Aroup:L-td.Iand.902900 Ontario Ltd., from the "Holding Multiple Family Residential (H -
R3.11) Zone" and the 'Multiple Family Residential (R3.12) Zone" to a zone which would permit 19
single family detached homes. The lands are .bounded on the south by Lake Road and on the
north by River Road. The proposed zoning would also allow the side yard setbacks to be reduced
to 0 metres.
ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or verbal repfesentation either
in support of or in opposition to the proposed Zoning By-law Amendment.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed zoning by-law amendment is available at
the Grand Bend Municipal Office or the County of Lambton, Planning and Development Depart-
ment in Wyoming (845-0801) during regular office hours.
The attached key map shows more particularly the -lands affected by this proposed By-law.
VILLAGE OF NOTICE MAP
Dated at the Village of Grand Bend GRAN HIND r NOT TO SCALE)
this 18th day of March, 1993.
Paul Turnbull
Clerk
Village of Grand Bend
Box 340
GRAND BEND, Ontario
NOM 1TO
(519) 238-8461
LANDS =IOW DY - J„AMID PROPOSED T
Amber Kenda; Kevin And 7tlltet
McKinnon and family; Rick and
Marge Gingerich and family. Vaca-
tioners to Ottawa were Dana and
Cheryl LaLonde and two children
who were visiting family; while Joe
and Nancy Becker of Dashwood,
spent a week in Mexico.
Birdie Finkbeiner and son Carl
***re Visited on St. Patrick's Day by
niece Lois and her husband Al Au-
brey along with their daughter.
They came down from Ottawa.
Over the March Break, Thea
VandeBoom's daughter Gay
McVannell -and children Melissa
nad Terry from Kingsvile came for
a visit.
Mt AND SAren Y ADVISORY
Corrosion of Mass -Insulated,
Factory -Built Chimneys
The Office of the Fire Marshal and the Underwriters' Laboratories
of.Oanada have issued the following public safety notice.
o'htfstoribOoditltfg in some insulated metal chimneys poses a
•:'potential safety hazard. These chimneys are commonly used for
'-'fireplaces, wood stoves and furnaces.
-Corrosion of your metal chimney could ultimately result in the
'chimney falling off the roof or nearby materials surrounding the
''Chimney catching on fire. Corrosion can potentially lead to a
-metal chimney becoming blocked by its own insulation, resulting
in poisonous carbon monoxide gas building up inside your'home.
Studies have found corrosion occurring In some chimneys/hat
were less than three years old.
-Homeowners are responsible for maintaining the safety of their
'thiol chimneys. The Ontario Fire Marshal recommends that you
have your chimneys (both metal and masonry) inspected each
'year by a qualified chimney sweep or heating contractor even
awhen the chimney is only subject to light and intermittent use.
=Efforts should be made to inspect those portions of an insulated
metal chimney installed within concealed spaces.
A certified chimney sweep or heating contractor can determine
-flow safe your chimney is. If your chimney is unsafe, you will be
!-advised on what repairs are needed. Until repairs are made, the
afireptace or other heating appliance should not be used.
Make sure your chimney is sate — it's your ,eresponsibility to
inspect it annually.
For further information on this public safety notice please contact
'the Office of the Fire Marshal at 1-800-268-6187. or your local
lire department.
Ontario
CHOOSE NATEJRALGAS
Whether you are replacing
or converting your heating
system, natural gas
is the smart choice.
• In fact, natural gas costs less
today than it did in April 1983!
• A natural gas high -efficiency
furnace is up to 94% fuel efficient.
• Add a central air conditioning
system and you will have home
comfort year round!
• Complete your home comfort system witha natural gas
rental water.heater.
• And because natural gas is the cleanest burning of all fossil
fuels, it's kinder to the environment.
CALL NOW AND MAKE NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS
G.L. Slaght
Plumbing t& Heating
William St., Crediton
2344381
Town & Country
Comfort
31 . n St. N. Exeter
a11eY's
of Heiman Ltd.
Hwy. #4 Ilensatl
262-2020 2624826
Jack's Plumbing
Heating (Exeter) Inc.
35 Sherwood Cr. Exeter
2354581
Carver Sheet
Metal Inc.
2, Norton 225+2319
i:Ive pastimore
lumbiW 41( Heating
RR 2 Woodham
2354708
s home comfort needs, j it your trust
Gas Hg Dealer drying this,.
Seaforth
Plumbing & Heating
15 Goderich E. Seafcrth
527-0505
Wilson 'Meet
Metal Inc.
130 Albert St. Lucan
227490
MOP :AA'
IN(
DUA