Times-Advocate, 1983-10-26, Page 19Pet
44
%A„o
ANNIVERSARY — Donna Greb (left) and Joy Hogg talk to James Tamen and Ron
Holmes, two of The Nations gospel -singing troupe who provided special music for
the evening anniversary service at Emmanuel United Church in Zurich. Both women
are members of the session responsible for planning the anniversary activities.
L'avoz;
Mrs. Carling Svve�r
Phone: 236.4702
RUG BRAIDING CREATIONS -- Perth home economist Nancy Ross, Mary Hogan,
Dashwood, Maria Mathonia, Zurich, Pauline Miller, Zurich, and Huron home
economist Jane Muegge display some of the many articles that can be created us-
ing rug braiding techniques during a workshop in Hensall.
Concrete lids will be required
Hay tightens waste storage by-law
F:d:tors not(': 1'arts of the
report on Hay township corU1•
cil that were acci(Ientalh
scrambled in last week's
issue are berm,) repeated.
\Vi Icier reported on a
meeting on September 27 in
Crediton when represen
latives 01 l shorne. flay.
',McGillivray. Exeter and
Hensall discussed .joint use of
future landfill sites A cost
study was proposed. and let
1ers were sent to liosartgllet.
l'iddulph, (;rand Bend and
Zurich councils Hay council
agreed to participate in the
study. and appointed Deputy
Reeve 'Pony Bedard a n(1
councillor Claire Ueicherl to
represent Ilay on a joint land
till site committee
The Iwo men will also al
lend a waste disposal seminar
in Kitchener on October 2li
Cotint•ii Rave first. second
and third reading, to by-laws
passed in August One makes
off l(•ial the increase in penal
ty t(1:1 ma 5,11111111 of $2,(0/) for
anyone convicted of fouling
township roads or bridges.
Another increased the max-
imum penalty for contraven-
ing the ty-law governing the
licencing and location of
1ra11e1•s in a place other than
a trailer park to $501. with a
penalty of $5(I for each subse-
quent sepa ra to offence.
Wording was changed on
the liquid waste storage by-
law to read. any liquid
storage tank or pit shall be of
concrete construction with a
concrete lop if Tess than 11)
1)01 \lune was present dor
rag reading of the Munn
\lousseau municipal chain
report As no objections had
been received, the report was
adopted A count of revision to
deal with the report was set
for the next regular meeting
on \ovenlher 7 Tenders for
the work will he called the
sante night
Dunn does not want the soil
hank leveled
November I was set as a
special meeting for court of
revision for the Aldwortu
,municipal drain .it a meeting
called on October fi Tenders
for that job must he in the
clerk's office by noon of
November 1
A tile drainage loan ap
plication of $1 8,0M) for Randy
Kegler at lot 8. concession 1(1
was approved provide'(: there
is an adequate outlet crossing
ciunrlly toad 2.
Reeve \111der said Keith
Horner's severance appbca
lion will be dealt with at c•oun
ty council this Thursday
Horner has had no objection
from any'of the neighbouring
property owners he has ap
proac'hed Wilder quoted chief
county planner Gary I)avid
son as saying approval will be
at the dis(•(('1 ion of the plana
ing and development commit
tee. as 1he property is so close
to the buffer zone
Right to Life banquet tonight
A Right to Life banquet is
being held tonight ( Wed., Oct.
26) in Goderich at the Legion
hall 6:30 p.m. Special speaker
is Dr. Hari Bezner. Some
from Zurich and Bluewater
parishes are planning to
attend.
Don't forget to turn your
clocks back on Saturday
night, Oct. 29.
Everyone is invited to a
Penny Sale on Thursday Oct.
27 at 8:00 p.m. at St. Peter's
parish hall, St. Joseph which
is being sponsored by their
C.W.L.
The annual Bingo for Bro.
Bob Mittleholtz, Missions in
India will be held this Satur-
day evening at 8:30 p.m. at
the Zurich Community Cen-
tre. Admission $1.00 with
lunch. Grand prize of a $100.00
jackpot is once again being
donated by Mr. and Mrs. Case
Van Raay. Everyone
welcome.
The Torch Bearers club will
be holding their monthly
paper drive this Thursday,
beginning at 6:30 p.m. Please
have bundles ready at the
curb.
Lucky winners from the
Share -the -Wealth K of C draw
at their monthly meeting last
week in St. Columbian were
Kenny Overholt $137.00 and
Paul Bedard $25.00, both of
Zurich; $25.00 went to Ross
Horner.
Varna Glamour Gals
discuss eyes, teeth
The fifth meeting of Varna
4-11 Glamour Gals was held on
October 17 at the home of our
leader Sandra Turner. After
repeating the 4-11 pledge, all
nine members answered the
roll call by naming one thing
we should do to take care of
our eyes or teeth. Some of the
topics we discussed were how
a smile improve:- everyone's
looks, eye care, eye injuries
and their prevention, sensible
sunglasses, the dos and
don'ts.
We compared prices and
sizes of various grooming
products.
- Press reporter Janet
��Coleman
%
l folc�c Il l j>ltlrt,)Je3
Residents here are able to
enjoy all the beauty of the
autumn colours with colourful
bushes on both sides of us.
Movies were shown on Mon-
day evening followed by
refreshments. A thank -you
goes to Mr. Leroy Erb for see-
ing that we receive the films
from Goderich each weekend,
and to some of our staff
members for returning them.
We are pleased that Mrs.
Bertha Phillips has been able
to return from the hospital but
regret that Mr. Ferdinand
Hah' rer is presently in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
Please circle your calendar
for November 12 for the an-
nual auxiliary bazaar, tea and
bake sale as well as the 17th
anniversary of the Home's of-
ficial opening. Your support
will be very much
appreciated.
Again we thank Mr. Marc
Chalut for his interest in the
residents and for taking them
for drives in his car to see the
autumn scenery.
Residents who were out
during the week were Mr.
Aaron Gingerich, Mrs. Ruby
Hoggarth, Mrs. Oriole
Westlake, Mrs. Rachel
Amanns and Mrs. Verna
Truemner.
Bingo was played on Friday
evening followed by
refreshments.
The Sunday evening chapel
service was conducted by
Rev. Clayton Kuepfer of the
Zurich Mennonite Church.
REC LEAGUE CHAMPIONS C.G. Form Supply won the Zurich Rec League trophy and were the "A" divi-
sion ploy -off chomps in Men's Rec Fastball, winning the best-of•five series against the Dominion Tavern. Shown
(back left) are Dennis Estep, Glen Gascho, Mel Melick, Wayne Gingerich, Dave Erb,Cliff Gingerichand (front)
Harold Gingerich, Rick Gingerich. John Goscho, Steve Grainger, Ron Parrish and Dale Cressman. Missing
Jim Romer and Brian Horner. Photo by Richman
A good time was had by all
who attended the 400 wed-
ding anniversary celebration
of Earl and Yvonne Dietrich
(nee Gelinas) of Centralia on
Saturday where a delicious
turkey dinner was served to
several family members and
relatives at the Dominion
Tavern in Zurich. Following a
social there, everyone was in-
vited back to the couple's
home.
A one -day bus tour to the
Festival of Lights in Niagara
Falls on Wednesday, Nov. 30
leaves Dashwood at 12:30
p.m. The price of $29.00 each
includes a buffet supper. If in
terested phone Pearl Miller in
Dashwood at 237-3554.
Last Thursday the St.
Boniface C.W.L. held their
October meeting with the Liv-
ing Rosary in the church
before Mass for Vocations.
Thirty-nine members and one
guest were present as well six
teachers.
Fr. Mooney played a tape
by Dr. John Billings.
The League is invited to Mt.
Carmel on Nov. 8 to their
bazaar. A motion was made
to send $50.00 to the Esk-Omi
Missions in Manitoba.
Marie Mathonia was thank-
ed for making the nice
Thanksgiving display of fruit
and vegetables in church.
Five ladies are taking part
in the Rug Braiding Course in
Hensall. The group made
plans for Bro. Bob's Bingo on
Saturday and the parish
bazaar for the missions on
Sat. Nov. 5. The door prize
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
REV. KARL SCHUESSLER
Vice Pastor
(345.2683)
Organist
Mrs. Christine Eagleson B.M.A.
Sunday, October 30
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
was won by Cecile Meldinger.
Chester and Luella Loucks
of London spent a week ago
Sunday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Lucien Corriveau at
the Spruce Villa Apts.
Saturday, visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Bedard Sr.
and Lucien and Nora Cor-
riveau were her brother and
sister, Clem Bedard of Wind-
sor and Mary -Ann Masse of
London.
Martin and Cheryl Gelinas
enjoyed from Wednesday to
Sunday on vacation in
Niagara Falls.
Congratulations to Jim and
Veronica Bedard who
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary on Saturday with
a family dinner at the Cor-
kscrew in London. Following
was a surprise party for them
back in Zurich at the town
hall where several friends
and relatives gathered
together to give the couple
their best wishes for many
years to come.
Most of the Smith families
from town attended the wed-
ding on Friday evening at St.
Patrick's Church in Dublin of
their niece Julie Smith to
Chris Adair. The bride is the
daughter of Rita and Russell
Smith.
Best wishes for a speedy
recovery are extended to
Mrs. Rachelle Laporte and
Mr. Abbey Hoffman who are
both patients in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kenda Sr.
spent Sat. and Sunday in Lon-
don with friends Mr. and Mrs.
Hrovat (Laddie) Vladimir
where they helped Carla
celebrate her birthday and
retirement party.
Saturday supper guests
with Mrs. Annie Finkbeiner
were Mr. and Mrs. William
Sitter, Thedford, Mrs. Greta
Kerswill of Akron, Ohio, Mrs.
Irene McClinchy, Varna, Mt.
and Mrs. Frank Nigh,
Seaforth, and Mrs. Emma
Schilbe, Zurich. On Sunday,
Mrs. Dorothy Finkbeiner of
Belmore visited with her
mother-in-law.
Emmanuel United Church
in Zurich had a full house at
both morning and evening
services to celebrate their
109th anniversary.
Rev. John Anderson of
Listowel, Ont. was the guest
speaker at both services.
Special music was provided
by the Ellen Craig singers of
Goderich in the morning and
the Nations, a Gospel group
from London sang in the
evening.
Upcoming bazaars
November 5 at St. Boniface
School gym.
-November 12 at Bluewater
Rest Home.
ANNUITY SHOPPING SERVICE
- ADVICE about annuity types
- HELP in making the best choice
MARKET SURVEY of over 30 companies
PLACEMENT with company of your
choice
The decision to annuitize your RRSP is
very important to your financial securi-
ty. Why not have the advantage of
unhurried advice and company choice?
GEO. A. GODBOLT
Chartered Life Underwriter
Licensed with
Devon Bldg., Exeter
235-2740
Mutual Life of Canada
Times -Advocate, October 26, 1983 Pape 19
SHOWING Perth county home economist Nancy Ross
demonstrates rug braiding to Madeline Smith and
Josephine Dencrnme, Zurich, ata workshop in Hensall.
Clinton Community
Credit Union Ltd.
- Life insured personal loans and
mortgages. (if eligible)
- Semi-annual interest paid on
chequing accounts.
- Competitive term deposit rates
up to 12%
- No fee - no charge - RRSP's
- Safety Deposit boxes -
57.50 yearly
We are now selling
Canada Savings Bonds
at 9l'4 °-o for the year.
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LTD.
EXETER BRANCH
374 Main St. Exeter, Ont.
235-0640
Companions wanted
Introduce your oil furnace
to addon electric heat and
introduce yourself to substantial oil savings.
egh
Kissing that old flame goodbye isn't the
only way to reduce your oil consumption.
If that oil furnace is still in good shape,
you can take advantage of converting to
a dual energy heating system.
instead of replacing your furnace,
introduce it to an electric plenum heater,
heat pump, electric hoiler or baseboard
heaters. These dual energy systems let
oil and electricity work in harmony to
heat your home more efficiently and
more economically. Operation is simple.
The electric system works until the
coldest winter days, then your oil
furnace automatically takes over.
in most cases, add-on electric heat
will reduce oil consumption by up
to 75°(1. Even more in some cases. And
a reduction of that magnitude can make
a dramatic difference to the total cost of
heating your home.
The Plenum Heater
The "plenum" is the warm air chamber
at the top Of your forced air oil furnace.
That's exactly
where a plenum heater
is installed. So that on most days,
the fan circulates more economical,
electrically generated heat.
The Heat Pump
Even on cold winter nights, there is still
warmth in the outside air. Just Tike a
refrigerator, the heat pump extracts that
warmth and pumps it into your home.
Plus there's an
added bonus. in the summer. your heat
pump works in reverse and become , a
central air conditioner.
The Electric Boiler
If von have an oil fueled hot water
heating system, there's another alter-
native. You simply add an electric hoiler.
Go ElectricG
It's no Nigger than a
small suitcase and
can he easily installed.
Baseboard Heaters
Electric baseboards can also he used as
a dual energy system. 'They're installed
in individual 101)1115 t0 quietly handle
most O1 the heating load.
,,.x1///11
\ ` it
INN/////////' // i
The Tune is Right
'h -,day is definitely the time to investigate
the sayings of introducing your oil fur-
nace to an add-on electric system. The
COSi' (Canada Oil Substitution Pro-
gram) grant will pay for half of the in-
stalled cost or WO, whichever is Tess,
on all systems where oil consumption is
reduced by 50"'n or more.
'1(1 find out more about the benefits
of a dual energy system, contact your
local 11vdnl 01 electric heating con-
1ract()r today and ask them about special
assistance that could lead to even greater
saying. And tell your furnace to get
reach for a %yarn) and meaningful
triat1Onsllip this winter.
1