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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-08-17, Page 12Page 12 Times -Advocate, August 17, 1983 Try new system for rec sessions Arcadecould bep.sslbillty,also crossing guard for school children serious to be handled by the bylaw enforcement officer. Ron Heimrich attended the council session as an in- terested citizen. He said this was the first time he had sat in on a meeting as an observer, -and thought more citizens should do so. He said he found the proceedings "very interesting"; they had made him much more aware of all that was required to run a village. He recommends the experience to other Zurich residents. Zurich may soon have an Another concern was the Clerk Sharon Baker arcade. A delegation con- possibility of bikes strewn all reminded everyone that with sisting of real estate agent over the street. Legoff said the changes in the planning Georgina Fournie, Mr. and the shed at the back of the bylaw effective August 1, Mrs. Allen Legoff and Dan building would be used to neighbours will have to be Oesch attended the regular park the bikes while the notified and a meeting called August meeting of the village owners were in the arcade. to hear the severance request. council to request a severance Council's primary interest She said an appeal would cost to allow Legoff to purchase was the response of Zurich 8100, and people wouldn't ap- Milt Oesch's shoe store and residents to the possibility of peal without good reason. install 10 video games and an arcade. Paul Cyr h:. i requested an two pool tables. Reeve Don Van Patter said amendment to the zoning In reply to questions, Legoff control was the number one bylaw to change the zoning on said he had chosen Zurich as issue. "We will sound out the his building at lot 9, plan 320, it seems like a nice, quiet lit- feelings of the public. How from commercial to residen- tle town, and a friend was you conduct your business, its tial. He wants to make part of operating the aracade in Hen- appearance, your attitude to it into an apartment, and then sall. He said the hours would young people are all con- move in. be determined by council,. siderations," the reeve said, He promised to hook up to adult supervision would be adding "we have a nice the sewer system, and pro - present at all times, and village, we are very proud of vide better weed control. parents would be welcome it. If you keep that in mind When councillor Mike O'Con- anytime. Legoff said he would while planning your business, nor expressed his concern be manning the arcade things should work out well." about expansion of Cyr's himself, as he realized "with Legoff was given a copy of building, and more welding a place like that, I know what the bylaw governing arcades, etc., Cyr replied "if I'm going can happen if it is not looked and promised an answer to be living there, it has to be after." , within a reasonable time. safe for me. I don't want to Mrs. Carmel S' Phone; x CWL plan for bean festival; many residents enjoy trips Want to play a game of cards? Then go to the card party tonight (Wed. Aug. 171 at St. Peter's Parish Hall, St. Joseph's beginning at 8:30. Prizes and refreshments sponsored by their - youth group. Mrs. Catherine Sweeney of Kitchener along with two grandchildren, Jill and Molly spent Monday and Tuesday with sister-in-law and family, Marie Gelinas, St. Mr: and Mrs. Jules Cor- riveau. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan spent from Friday to Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Corriveau and Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Corriveau. A nice bridal shower was held for Denise Rau on Sun- day afternoon at St. Peter's Parish Hall, St. Joseph for several friends and relatives. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. All those pre- sent enjoyed a delicious smorgasbord lunch. Denise is the daughter of Barb and John -Paul Rau, RR 2 Zurich. A C.W.L. meeting was held .on Tuesday at St. Boniface School to finalize plans for the pie booth at the Bean Festival on Sat. August 27 and also ar- range for workers. The social part of the evening was under Emmanuel United Church REV. 8. LAING B.A B. Div. Organist • Mrs. E. Grace Martin Sunday, August 21 10 30 a.m. Zurich congregation will join Doshwood members for o worship service. August 28 10•30 a.m. Outdoor service out- side the Dashwood church Everyone welcome Zurich Mennonite Church Pastor CLAYTON KUEPFER Sunday. August 21 8•45 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 a m. Sunday Church School 11 00 o.m Worship Service Wed. 800 p.m. Adult Bible Study and Prayer Service Youth Study at Don Gingerich Meditation (here .s a way that seems right to mon but the end leads to death ' (Proverbs 14 12) St. Peter's Lutheran Church REV KARL SCHUESSLER Vice Pastor (345-2683) Organist Mrs. Christine Eagleson B.M.A. Sunday. August 21 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 10.45 a m • Sunday School • There is a nursery for small children which is supervised dur ing the worship service. Everyone Welcome the direction of Chris Bruxer speaking on Creative Circle Crafts. Anyone wanting to turn in quilt tickets or obtain some contact Cecilia Farwell. Mrs. Meryll Corriveau of the Maple Woods Apartments spent last week visiting with her son Fr. John Corriveau in Toronto and this week they are visiting with family members in Windsor. 'Marc Clausius returned home on Saturday after a three week vacation to such places as Halifax, Cape Breton and Prince Edward Island. The second annual Ottawa River White Water Rafting trip was enjoyed by Carrie Sweeney, Zurich, Lisa Miller, Dashwood and sisters Diane and Vicki of Toronto and Diane Klopp of Toronto. They were among a group of friends who went from August 6 to August 10. Jerome, Carmel, Beth and Renee- Sweeney enjoyed a restful three days at a friend's cottage at Point Clark near Kincardine from last Monday to Thursday. Mrs. Annie F'inkheiner visited her great, great- granddaUghter, Ashley - daughter of Brian and Karen Nigh in Seaforth tlospital on Saturday. Little four-year-old cousins Erin and Angela Corriveau. Goderich, spent the weekend with their grandparents Nap and Laurene Corriveau. Andre and Sharon Durand and family, RR 2 Zurich and Joe Miller and family attend- ed the Catholic Rural Life pic- nic at St. Vincent de Paul Camp near Bothwell on Sun- day with Bishop Sherlock celebrating Mass outside. Mr. Mooney and Fr. Bensette were also present and even arrived by plane. All took part in baseball games followed by a pot -luck supper. Bill and Brenda DeGroot and family. flare and Lucille Masse and Don and Elaine Beauchamp and family all en- joyed last week camping at Eganville near Pembroke. Nelson Braun of Waterloo spent the weekend with his cousin Annie and Henry (i) o filen The heat wave finally sub- sided sufficiently to allow the residents to ride comfortably in the bus. As many residents as the bus would accom- mixiate went to view the areas damaged by wind and hail last week. The sympathy of residents and staff is extended to the family of the late Earl Campbell • Mrs. Annie Noakes is a pa- tient in South Huron hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. We welcomeCharles Fowler of Maplewoods Apart - ments to the home. Mrs. Mary Gerber of Maplewoods Apartments has taken up residence in the Blue Water Rest Ilome apartment vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haberer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chennell of Exeter are taking Becker. Claude and Wanda Hen- nessy and two children from Kitchener dropped in for a visit on Sunday with her parents, Bill and Eleanor Lawrence. Mark and Lynn Fulkerson and family, Winnipeg spent the weekend w;th her sister, Cindy and Francis Denomme and other relatives in London. A nice family get-together and supper was held at the home of Matthew and Mary - Lou Denomme, RR 2 Zurich on Sunday along with Rose and Joe Regier, Clem and Theresa Regier and Mary and Louis Ayotte, as a sort of go- ing away gathering for son Patrick before he leaves for Loyalist College in Belleville around the end of the month. Mrs. Jean Gordier of Dor- chester spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grainger. The ladies bowling league held a meeting at the Town and Country Lanes last Tues- day evening to set up rules and schedule for the coming season that will begin on Mon- day September 12. Any ladies interested in being on a team phone Marlene Bedard at 236-4923 or 23t. 4741. Mike and Gen Doyle return- ed home Saturday after being away for a week to Windsor visiting relatives and atten- ding a United Senior Citizens Convention from August 8 - 10 at the University of Windsor. Anyone interested in going on a Mystery Tour on Monday September 26th phone Gen at 236-4088. Tee and Pearl Deichert. Toronto spent last week with her sister, Ethel Gabel with Ethel returning back to Toronto for a week's vacation. Russell and Elizabeth Gra- inger returned last Thursday from a two week visit with daughter and son-in-law Cathy and Doug Fawcett in Sherwood Park. Alberta. While there they enjoyed a trip with them in B.C. from Jasper through to Kelowna returning by Revelstoke. Rogerspass and Calgary. up residence in the Maplewoods Apartments. No doubt most of you are aware of the Bean Festival to he held August 27. Tickets are available hereat the Home or from any member of the Aux iliary for the beautiful quilt displayed here. The draw will take place at the Bean Festival. Bingo was played Friday evening followed by refreshments. Residents who have been out recently are: Mrs. Hazel Coward, Mrs. Matilda Tetreau, Mrs. Oriole Westlake, Mr. Aaron Gingerich, Mrs Ruby Hog- garth, Miss Milverpa Geiger and Mrs. Erma Gascho. The Sunday evening chapel service was conducted by Rev. M. Mellecke of the Dashwood Lutheran Church. put myself in a box." will not meet on a regular Cyr was granted a minor basis but matters will be variance, provided he con handled at council level, and netts to the sewer and cam meetings will be at the call of plies with the building code. the council chairmen, who Leroy Thiel was also can also call on-site meetings. granted a minor variance to The new system will be tried the back part of his until the end of the current year, and then reviewed. Keith Westlake was ap- pointed to serve with O'Con- nor on the rec committee ;•-'; whose 880,000 annual budget makes it one of the biggest. The road superintendent and the arena. manager will . d be asked to attend council meetings when items in their pKTJ►F1w tMt'l01 ttll� (ut'rt'°r*"E� tK>rM / jurisdiction are being cDA discussed. Van Patter said the change ►�; should mean more effective management, less repetition and a financial saving. O'Con- + 1 nor said another benefit would be a greater awareness on the part of each councillor about his functions. Baker will draw up a bylaw yy-- incorporating the changes, and have it ready for the next meeting. The matter of a crossing SION OF THE TIMES - Jan Richardson, COED project officer with the employ- guard was discussed. Bob ment development branch of the federal ministry of employment and immigra- Fisher suggested the older tion presented Stanley reeve Paul Steckle with the sign that will go up on the site school children be trained to wher turn building on Goshen Street north from commercial to residential. Reporting for the Zurich recreation, parks and com- munity centre board, O'Con- nor said he was disappointed by the attitude of some members of the rec commit- tee. The August meeting has had to be adjourned because of lack of a quorum. After some - discussion, council passed a resolutipn stating that in future the recreation, finance and roads committee take their turn as crossing guards. O'Connos wondered if a child would be able to ac- curately gauge the time re- quired for a big, heavily load- ed truck, for example, to stop. The question of liability in case of an accident was brought up. A resolution authored by O'Connor was passed to re- quest the OPP to either assist in training school children as crossing guards or advise as to the best way to ensure the safety of children crossing highway 84 at Frederick Street on their way to and from both Zurich elementary schools. Reeve Van Patter brought along a copy of Exeter's noise bylaw, and said a notice about complaints procedures was going out with the tax notices. He had talked to the OPP and concluded that "when it's a police matter, call the police, and when it's a bylaw, have one to enforce." He said he had been advis- ed the proper wording of the bylaw makes the case stronger if the police are needed when a situation is too 'Bluewater TV & Aerial Service Delhi 8, Channel Master Antennas - Towers Boosters Repairs to all makes of TV Zurich 236-4224 .- Zei935foft5... � -; < < X11 i 1. '' , .`SUPER �r -' /�` Portions 943• •5 Ib. PORK 3 Tenderloin, .I........LAr...q.- SUER SPECIAL / SPECIAL / FRESH COMBINATION BUDGET PACK CHOPS 3 Centre Cut & 3 Rib /kg BURNS LINK BREAKFAST. - PORK & BEEF /k9 4.9 Ib. • , ' ;; '~ w �� ' 'GREAT :2;4r: Vii; =CENTRE ;-. "..;�;4.� 3�:. . - ::✓ = � . r . M_. � •Ib. 11 Ib. SUPER SPECIAL / \ SUPER SPECIAL / \ SUPER SPECIAL / FAT LESS FRESH LOIN CUT PORK CHOPS g417 • 1197519260 IN A SANDWICH I SCHNEIDERS COOKED HAM._ BROKEN SLICES PKG. 30°° FRESHLY MADE OR REGULAR GROUNDBEEF"--" /kg BONELESS CENTRE CUT PORK LOIN CHOPS OR ROASTS 5.49 2.e /kg Ib FRESH FAST PORK 4.832.19 /kg CENTRE CUT FRY CHOPS 1b PORK TENDERLOIN PORTION LOIN ROAST COUNTRY STYLE R16 PORTION SPARERIBS CTRY GOLD SLICEDNONAME SALAMI KNACKWURST NO NAME PEPPERONI N CHICKEN WIE ERS ' 3.51 kg fS9 ib 3.73 /kg 169 tb 1759 99° 375 g 1,39 375 g 1.69 454 g 159 SCHNEIDERS 6 VARIEHTIES SANDWICSTYLE MEAT ROLLS 2 y ''5`°G1.19 SCHNEIDERS-6 VAR. SLICED BOLOGNA 5 g 0PKG.0 2.49 SCHNEIDERS PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SLICED BEEF LIVER 96 890 Ib PRIDE FULLY DINNER • Os 5.05 /kg OF CANADA ROUND COOKED HAM 2.29 SCHNEIDERS • SLICED BEEF 99,bCHICKEN, • PRIDE OF CANADA SLICED SIDE BACON g P5KG. 2.29/kg ■ OEU SPECIALS CORNED T50 gE00 SCHNEIDERS SLICED LUNCHEON OR MAC & CHEESE BURNS STORE SLICED COOKED HAM SNOPSYS PREPARED COLE SLAW OR POTATO SALAD 0 t e% x.47/kgPKGS: LOAVES ?.49ib. S.OS/kg 2 291b 2.40 /kg f.o9 tb COUNTRY GOLD COUNTRY STYLE COOKED HAM .36. 79 k lb 8 / g SCHNEIDERS COOKED 175q PKG 9 VARIETIES SLICED MEATS COOKED PORTION SIZE MAPLE LEAFEFFECT HAM STEAK 175 g PKG. i. 79 SPECIAL PRICES IN UNTIL CLOSING TUES. AUG. 23 SPECIALS SPECIALS WHICH EXPIRES SAT AUG.20 We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable family requirements. I . ,. HEAPING LOOSE PACK 4 LITRE PRODUCT SUN • GRADE SUPER SPECIAL \ SUPER SPECIAL OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 HAVEN PEACHES 9 9 PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA CANADA NO. 1 GRADE THOMPSON GREEN SEEDLESS LARGE GRAPES or PLUMS f.96$9BSKT.690 /kg.Ib. 1 152.. I PROD. OF ONTARIO PEPPER SQUASH immommus PRODUCT OF ONTARIO MINI CARROTS .74I.96 �9 1b PROD. CANADA GRANNY APPLES ' OF S. AFR. FANCY SMITH " 99#4/99 PROD. CAN. NO. FIELD CUCUMBERS OF ONTARIO 1 GRADE {w`� PROD. OF ONTARIO CAN. NO. 1 GRADE CELERY STALKS 79 „ PROD. OF ONTARIO CAN. NO. 1 GRADE FRESH BROCCOLI 99 nnN COLOURFUL POTTED MUMS , OT Zt9 4FA VISIT ZEHRS NEW MARKET IN WASAGA BEACH OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK