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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-02-08, Page 14• • For Her COTY "Once -a -Year Special" 53 ml. Reg. $11.00 Nuance Spray 57 ml. Reg. $16.50 Sophia Spray 42 ml. Reg. $9.50 Wild Musk Spray 45 ml. Reg. $9.75 L'Aimant Spray 45 mi. Reg. $10.50 Emeraude Spray Now $8" Now 313" Now $6"' Now 36" Now $7" FOR HIM IN COTY 100 ml. Reg. $13.50 Musk Cologne SprayNow $10" 120 ml. Reg. $15.00 Stetson Cologne Now '12" SOPHIA Specials Moisturizing Sea Salts Reg. $9.75 Now $774 Moisturizing Sea Salts Refill $3" Reg. $11.50 Fragranced 011 Now 89." Reg. $11.00 Satin Body Lotion Now $9" PRINCE MATCHABELLI 60 CHIMERE SPECIAL m1. Cologne Spray 240 ml. Conditioning Cleansing Gel $4" Wind Song, Cachet, and Chimera Spray Perfume 312" TABU' The lingering, mysterious Fragrance that lasts for hours - SPECIAL - Tabu Spray Cologne 50 m1.'6" Live the Fantasy of INCONNUE Eau De Toilette Natural Spray 25 ml. s -w Eau De Toilette Natural Spray 50 m1. $11" Soap .3" ASSORTED HEART SIZES 475 g. 350 9. r 250 g. tr *16" $950 A BOXED VALENTINE SOLID CHOCOLATE HEART $2.75 MINIATURES =8" • $4" DIXES $4" Assorted BOXED CHOCOLATES $13" , 8741 , $3.93 Excellent Selection Carlton Cards and Boxed Cards All DARK COLLECTION fairs A Great Gift Idea from Tilley Wallets with FREE Gold Initialing I EXETER PHARMACY Ltd. 373 MAIN STREET, EXETER 235-1570 -w w 14 Times -Advocate, Februar 8 1984 1 INSTALLATION CEREMONY - Rev. J.W. Sutton, Anglican rector of Exeter and Grand Bend (left), Rt. Rev. William Huras, Lutheran Bishop of the Eastern Canada Synod and Rev. Clayton Kuepfer, Pastor of the Zurich Mennonite Church, took part in a special service to officially install Rev. Kyllonen as Pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran rch in Zurich. Chance to speak out at Hay ratepayers' meeting A motion passed at a special meeting of Hay township council the same day as their last regular meeting on January 24 was amended at council's first regular February meeting at the special meeting. Coun- cillors had established a recreation sub -committee to administer the Hay township ball park, and give them authority to obtain a max- imum operating line of credit of ;30,000, the loan to be guaranteed by the township and repayable over the next three years. After further thought, Reeve Lionel Wilder decided the motion was premature, and the public should have a chance to voice their opinions first. A ratepayers' meeting has been arranged on February 23 at 8:00 p.m. in the Hay township hall. The proposed ball park will be one of the topics up for discussion. Other subjects will include an update on the Lake Huron pipeline (based on a copy of the lastest report from Burns Ross), the proposed waste Carmel reports back on duty Hi everyone. Glad to be back again after being off for a month. A lot has happened since that time, and am very happy to say that our new lit- tle daughter, Meagan is a real doll and a good baby. I would like to thank "Mary LaPorte" for taking over for me and doing such a great job! To my bowling team, for the nice party and gifts they gave us. And to everyone else who sent gifts and the lovely .I„i,11111.1 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11111111111111V St. Peter's Lutheran Church REV. DONNA KYLLONEN Pastor Organist Mrs. Christine Eagleson B.M.A. Sunday, February 12 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 cards (over 70 of them). As Jerome said - we didn't get many Christmas cards - but a lot of baby cards!! A good time was had by all at the St. Boniface Parish dance Saturday night with music by Mozart's Melody Makers. The hall was full (which was nice to see). Thanks to Teresa Van Raay and Julie Gelinas for organiz- ing everything and on a job well done! On Sunday many attended the skating and card party at the arena in the afternoon as a parish get-together which was sponsored by the St. Boniface P.T.A. Hot chocolate was served to everyone. Congratulations to Rudolph and Joan Corriveau who recently celebrated their 44th wedding anniversary, and to Gerald and Ila O'Rourke who celebrated their 40th with a family gathering last Sunday at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Pauline and Ray Ducharme at Camlachie. May we offer our sincere sympathy to the family of the late Mrs. Alexine Dietrich who passed away last Wednesday. Especially to daughters, Marilyn and Mr. Bee says: February Bonanza BeAsdorp Real Dutch Cocoa (22-24 B.F.) 500 g. $3.69 $,3.36 Ib. 250 g. $1.89 $3.43 Ib. (10-12 B.F.) 500 g. $2.49 :2.26 Ib. 250g. $1.29 *2.34 Ib. JJu#c% 31E11 Hot Chocolate Mix $3.49 21b. Dutch Mill Flavour Crystals 1 c. crytals to 10 cups of water $ Orange, Fruit Punch, Grape, Lemon1 .39 Ib. • Super Special Brick Cheese Monterey Jack $2.791b. Mon.- Sat. FERGUSON APIARIES v - 5:3o ..•MM...«-w..,�,i.N 1.,,,� 2311.407, Closed Sunday HAY TOWNSHIP FARMERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Notice of Annual Meeting The 109th Annual Meeting of the Hay Township Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in the Company Office, Zurich, on Saturday the 25th day of February, 1984 at 2 p.m., for the presentation of the Annual Report, to elect three directors to replace those whose terms ex- pire, to consider revision of By -Law No. 33 Remuneration, and to transact all business as may be done at o general meeting of the policyholders. The Directors whose term of office expire are Howard Datars, Dashwood, tan McAllister, Zurich; and Carl Turnbull, Dashwood, who are eligible for re-election. Please Note: By -Law No. 21 - Qualifications of Directors (d) "Any person wishing to seek elec- tion or re-election as a Director must file his in- tention to stand for election in writing with the Secretary of the Corporation at least ten days in advance of an Annual Meeting or Special General Meeting called for the purpose of electing Directors." President, Stefan Pertschy Secretary -Manager, John R. Consitt Box 130. Zurich Louise from town. Everyone is invited to an "Appreciation Night" for former Zurich Reeve Don Van Patter and his wife Barb, who will be mov' g to Toron- to. There's going to be a dance on Feb. 18 at the Com- munity centre from 9-1 with music by a disc jockey, Ken- ny Overholt for only $5.00 a couple. Members of the South Huron Youth for Christ group enjoyed a skating party followed by a film and lunch on Jan. 28 at the Zurich arena, under the direction of Bob Heywood. Welcome to Mr. Laurie Kraftcheck, principal of Precious Blood School in Ex- eter to the staff of St. Boniface School. He is replacing prin- cipaI, Mr. Gretan Blanchette who was appointed to the position of Administrative Assistant of the Huron -Perth R.C.S.S. Board possibly until June as Blanchette is filling in for the director of education who is ill. Best wishes for a speedy recovery are extended to Nap Corriveau, Dorothy Fink- beiner of Belmore, Allen Becker and Edna Eckel who are patients in Victoria Hospital, London. Also to Miss Laura Gascho of the Spruce Villa Apts., Francis Kipper and Louie Willert and Mrs. Jacob Gingerich in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Recently returned home' from the hospital are Ross Johnston, Ted Klopp, Sharon Baker, Edward Neeb, Vera Haberer, Bernice Eckel, „//'„ We are lucky to have escaped the severe storms promised for the weekend. Spring may be closer than we think. However, the icy con- ditions do restrict the daily walks of our residents. Movies were shown on Mon- day evening followed by refreshments. The C.G.I.T. girls of Exeter United Church spent the even- ing with the residents on Tuesday, visiting and sharing treats with them. Video programs were shown on Wednesday evening followed by coffee. The sympathy of residents and staff is extended to the families of the late Mr. Noah Jantzi and Mr. James Clarke. We regret that Mrs. Bertha Phillips is confined to St. Joseph's Hospital, London. We welcome Mr. Joseph Ferguson to the Home. He is a former lfensa11 resident. Bingo was played on Friday afternodn ratheh than the usual evening hour. Mr. Neil Gingerich and Mrs. Doreen Desch conducted the chapel service on Sunday evening in the absence of the minister. Tony LaPorte and Marie Denomme. Marg Gingerich and little Nicole Masse, daughter of Liz and Garry Masse, Grand Bend are both patients in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Anyone wanting to see the Ice Capades in Kitchener on Feb. 16 may contact Gen Doyle (236-4088). The bus is leaving at 4 o'clock and will stop for supper before the per- formance at 8:00, all for only $29.00 each. Mozart and Marie Gelinas Sr. spent a few days last week visiting with relatives in Windsor and Detroit along with Mrs. Meryl Corriveau who returned home with them to the Maplewoods Apts. after spending some time with her daughter, Theresa and Barry McCloud in Windsor. On Sunday, the congrega- tion of St. Peter's Lutheran Church attended a 4:00 even- ing prayer service and In- stallation of new pastor, Don- na Kyllonen followed by lunch and a social hour. Don and Elaine Beauchamp and family spent the.previous weekend visiting with her sister, Marlene and Lennis Bedard in Woodstock. Richard and Yvonne Creces and son Gene of RR 1, Dashwood returned home recently from a lovely three week ' trip to Pago-Pago • (which is 2600 miles southwest of Hawaii) visiting with son and brother, John Creces. On Monday, February 13, the Golden Agers club will be having their meeting in the township hall at 2:00 in the afternoon with a Valentine theme. Come out and bring your sweetheart! Mrs. Beatrice Rader is presently visiting with her daughter and family in Nova Scotia. Genevieve Ducharme is now a resident at the Queensway Nursing home in Hensall. Jim and Veronica Bedard recently returned from a trip to Mexico. Lion's Den At the last meeting in January there were 24 Lions present with guests from Strathroy (4), North Brant- ford (3) and Exeter (2). Guest speaker was John Stephens of Exeter who is also ,the Governor. Growth Awards were presented to Claude Gelinas, Wayne Meidinger and Pat Bedard who each brought a new member into the club last year. Upcoming dates for Lioris to remember are: Feb. 7 the Sportsmen's Dinner in Ex- eter; Feb. 12, Cabinet meeting in Rockton; Feb. 20, last meeting in February and Zone Chairman of Stratford will attend. Feb. 29 is the Zone Meeting at hotel in Zurich. SOCIAL TIME - Paul Klapp, 2nd v/p of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture, talks to guest speaker and former Ontario FOA president Ralph Bar- rie at the regular county meeting held in Clinton. • u disposal expansion with the latest answer from the ministry of the environment, and any other matters ratepayers may wish to explore. Deputy reeve Tony Bedard would like to use part of the meeting as a chance to once again outline the proper pro- cedures to follow to obtain We drainage loans. Wilder agreed, saying applications are valid for two years, "don't cost a nickel", and council should not have to call a special meeting to approve an application after someone re- quests an immediate loan ap- proval "because the ditchng machine is coming tomorrow." Councillors' remuneration and expenses for the previous year were tabled. They totall- ed ;29,212.82, (up from $23„434.82 in 1962) . Wilder received ;6,926.30 in 1963, which included 22,200 per diem for regular council ses- sions and ;1,835 for special meetings; the remainder was for convention accommoda- tion and per diem charges, meal allowance and mileage. Deputy -reeve Tony Bedard's total remuneration and ex- penses were ;5,658.49, Claire Deichert's ;5,672.01, John Elder's ;.5,568.51 and Murray Keys ;3,928.41. Council and Bill Wagner, manager of the Hay Munkipal Telephone system, spent over an hour reviewing their insurance coverage with Tom Smith and Robert Westlake, representing Frank Cowan Insurance Co. Only minor changes such as giving the tile drainage inspector the 'same coverage as the building and by-law inspec- tors were made. Wagner will check into the necessity and the amount of coverage required under er- rors and omissions liability insurance, and will prepare quotes to add a truss roof to the existing flat roof at the Grand Bend building. It is again leaking and could allow water to damage the expen- sive equipment the building is supposed to protect. The joint township - telephone policy provides over *4,000,000 coverage. The ;11,746 total cost represents increased coverage and a ;1,000 premium decrease from 1982. The township's share of the bill is 85,504, and the telephone company will pick up the remainder. The final report on the MoUsseau Drain willbe read at the February 13 meeting at 1:30 p.m. All involved proper- ty owners will be notified in advance. Dale Dignan has asked to appear before council at the next meeting to provide a quote on stone repair, ground levelling, top soil and grass seeding to continue restora- tion work at the Fansville Wesleyan Methodist Cemetery. Last year ;1,5989.78 was spent on the property for steel posts, chain and paint. Requests for money from the Huron Country Playhouse and the Pioneer Museum were turned down. Ross Turnbull's request for approval to sever 30 acres from his 130 acres at South Boundary Concession of Hay township, lot 26, was granted. furon County planner Gary Davidson had asked council to check into the viability of a 30 -acre parcel. Wilder said that was impossible to deter- mine, depending on many fac- tors like soil quality, crop grown, and the farmer's capability, some could pro- sper on 30 acres, and others lose money on 1,000. Reporting for the Zuirch Agricultural Society, Claire Deichert said directors had named Norm Eckel as 1984 president, Gerald Shantz as first vice-president, and Leo Hoffman as second vice- president. Council's next regular meeting is February 13 :)egin- ning at 10:00 a.m.