Times Advocate, 1984-08-15, Page 15I guess you could say we
have had a million dollar rain.
The lawns here have sudden-
ly become alive again and
between some of our
residents and the rain, our
geraniums are unbelievably
beautiful.
Besides being busy with
caring and watering the
flowers, Mr. Stephen Molnar
is now treating the residents
to the tomatoes he is picking
from his little garden. No
doubt his hobby and the
desire to be active is one of
the reasons he is able to stay
so alert mentally and
physically.
We are pleased Mrs. Mae
Bulak, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gingerich and Mrs. Losetta
Fahrner have been able to
return from the hospital to
their apartments adjoining
the Home.
Mr. Perce Johnston is
presently in South Huron
Hospital.
Residents who have been
out recently are Mr. Aaron
Gingerich, Mrs. Oriole
Westlake, Mrs. Violet
Huntley, Mrs. Matilda
Tetreau and Mr. Loftus
Denomme.
Residents enjoyed the video
program provided by Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Alexander on
Wednesday evening.
,On Thursday afternoon,
some of our residents had a
pleasant time visiting and
sharing tea and other
refreshments with the
residents of Maitland Manor,
Goderich, chaperoned by Mr.
Marc Chalut.
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.
i
Skaters at school
Some members of • the
Zurich and Area Figure
Skating Club have been busy
during the holidays attending
summer skating school in
London at various times.
Those going are Kathy
Merner (four weeks), Lisa
Bedard (two weeks), Kerry -
Lynn Deitz (six weeks) and
Crystal Jones, Tracy Jeffrey,
Douglas Finlay, and Jennifer
Overholt (two weeks) all at
the Earl Nichols arena. Deb-
bie Bedard skated for two
weeks at the Thompson
arena. Some were able to stay
there during the week, while
others commuted back and
forth.
Bingo winner
The lucky winner of the
$500.00 bingo jackpot last
Thursday was Mr. L.
Reinhart of Clinton. Next
bingo will be held on Thurs-
day. August 23.
Personals
Bro. Bob Mittelholtz came
through his heart by-pass
surgery successfully and is
now recuperating in Picker-
ing, Ontario.
A former parish priest of St.
Boniface Church Fr. Cyril
Doyle, (1957-1966) passed
away recently in
Scarborough.
Fun was had by all at theK
or C family picnic held on
Sunday in St. Columbian and
at the Catholic Rural Life
Conference Pipnic also on
Sunday, August 12 in Bothwell
where Bishop Gervais was
present to say Mass, followed
um -kw
I
by a pot -luck supper.
A very nice bridal shower
was held for Linda Klopp on
Sunday afternoon at the Hay
township hall for over 40
friends and relatives. She was
the recipient of many lovely
and useful gifts. Linda is the
daughter of Herb and Donna
Klopp, Zus;ch and fiance of
John Earle. They plan to be
married on September 8.
(Linda is also a twin to her
brother Paul).
Anne and son Steven Besos-
zi of San Francisco, Califor-
nia, are presently vacationing
with her parents, Frank and
Gerry Kane and will be join-
ed by her husband and twin
sister Barb this week. All will
be here for the annual Bean
Festival coming up on August
25.
Visitors during the past
week with Lucien and Nora
Corriveau at the Spruce Villa
Apts. were their sons
Michael, Jerome Andrew and
Leo Paul, London. On Friday
guests were her sister, Jean
and husband George Kochut
of Kitchener. Jules and Helen
Corriveau of Bloomfield Hills,
Michigan dropped in on
Saturday while spending a
few days with his other
brother, Wilfred and Beatrice
Corriveau in Zurich.
Sister Carol Mittelholtz of
London was the guests
speaker at the C.W.L.
meeting on Tuesday August
14 and showed some very in-
teresting recent slides of her
brother's work in India.
SUMMER SKATERS — David Kirk
enjoy their skateboards in Zurich
and Paul Goldsmith
Friday afternoon.
'0,•`f'�
A PYRAMID AT ZURICH — Donna Regier of the Zurich playground staff is on the
bottom of a pyramid of youngsters, Friday afternoon. At the back is Susan Deichert.
cons d
Newl we
y congratulated
9'
Congratulations' to bride day at St. Peter's Lutheran
and groom Lori Meidinger Church with reception after at
and Murray Armstrong who the Zurich Community Cen-
were married on Saturday, ire. The bride is the daughter
August 11 at St. Boniface of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Schilbe
Church with Fr. Mooney of- or Bayfield and grand-
ficiating. A dinner and recep- daughter of Mrs. Emma
tion followed at the Hensall Schilbe, Zurich.
Community Centre where the Carmel and Renee Sweeney
couple were taken in a horse- accompanied by Aunt Rosalie
drawn cart by Larry Merner. Harvey enjoyed motoroing to
(Lori is the daughter of Steve Sarnia last Friday to spend
and Patsy Meidinger, the day with Carmel's sister,
Zurich). On return from a Carol and Bill Butler.
honeymoon to Manitoulin Congratulations to Denise
Island, they will be living in and Roger O'Brien (nee Rau)
Zurich. on the arrival of their first
Congratulations ,to baby, Dean William born Fri -
newlyweds Gary and Donna day, August 3 at St. Joseph's
Vines (nee Regier who were Hospital. Another grandchild
married on Saturday, August for Mr. and Mrs. John -Paul
11 at St. Mary's Church in Rau and Mr. and Mrs.
Hesson with reception and Eugene O'Brien of Zurich.
dinner in Listowel. On return Dorothea and Pat Frazer of
from their honeymoon the Redford, Michigan spent a
couple will be living in couple of days with friends at
Gowanstown. The bride is the the cottage last week of Mr.
daughter of Joe and Rose and Mrs. George Harvey.
Regier, RR 2 Zurich. A delightful surprise birth -
Congratulations to Joan day party was held recently
Schilbe and Douglas Small for Kay Hay, celebrating her
who were married last Satur- 65th birthday, which was held
at the Zurich Pavilion park
with relatives and friends
coming from Guelph, London,
Wyoming, Exeter and Zurich.
A smorgasbord buffet and
Targe decorated cake were
served and an enjoyable time
was had by all.
Happy Birthday to Rose
Regier (Lee) who celebrated
her birthday while away on
their trip to Calgary last
week.
Florence Hillburn of
Florida and Delaris Benati
with Pam and two children of
Chicago are spending a few
days this week with Ken,
Sylvia and Jennifer Mit-
telholtz, also with Bro. Bob
who is recuperating from an
operation in Pickering.
Lloyd and Virginia
Denomme and Lee and Rose
Regier returned home safely
after a lovely two-week trip
by plane to Calgary where
they visited with their
children, Mike and Norma
Denomme and new little
grandson, Curtis and Richard
and Janet Regier and family.
BACK TO SCHOOL
VALUES
SUPER BUY!
200 SHEET
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PLUS MANY MORE UN -ADVERTISED
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.ot;" PAPERMATE
OR BIC PENS REG. ,,.EA.
2x35
OR 19' EACH
" VINYL
OR
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BINDER
ASSORTED COLOURS
1.39
SPECIALS IN EFFECT UNTIL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.
MAIN STREET
EXETER
PHONE 235-2202
WE ACCEPT
44n'r' yA
A -B Authority
conditions along the drain
both for higher flood flows
and for lower summer flows.
A letter from the Authority
said estimated cost of the
study would be about $8,000
based on this year's ex-
perience with a floodline
delineation study for the
village of Dublin and
recognizing the fact the
Zurich study would also in-
clude a section of possible
remedial measures.
The village's share of the
estimated $8,000 cost would be
13.5 percent or $1,080.
Zurich council has agreed
to have the Ausable-Bayfield
Conservation Authority
undertake a study regarding
the Zurich municipal drain.
At Wednesday's regular
meeting, council approved a
recommendation from the
Authority that the study be
completed in two parts. '
The first phase of the study
will determine the actual
regulatory flood elevation as
per present provincial policy
for the portion of the drain
within village boundaries.
The second part will deter-
mine possible means of im-
proving the general drainage
Ca/ err (J/mpse3
Times -Advocate, August 15, 1984 Pogo 15
to studydrain
Income limits for those
residents elegible to par-
ticipate in the Ontario Home
Renewal Plan will be increas-
ed $1,000 per year to a limit of
$18,000.
Clerk Sharon Baker said no
provincial funds were
available for OHRP projects
this year, but, monies receiv-
ed on paybacks will be used
for new loans.
September 22 at 2 p.m. has
been set as the tentative date
for the village's tree planting
ceremony to be held in con-
junction with September
Fest.
Council learned trees are
available for roadside plan-
ting and this item will be
referred to the road
superintendent.
Council will be accepting to
attend the September 6 ses-
sion of Huron County Council.
au efda
Mrs. Carolyn Stark and two
girls of Windsor, visited on
the weekend with her father,
Mr. Keith Thiel and mother-
in-law, Mrs. Therese Stark.
9fRUCE McDONALDW
IN HURON BRUCE ZAl
Ltheml
•30 year resident of Huron Bruce
•Raised and worked on family farm
-beef, hog, cash crop operation
•Educated in Walton, Seaforth, and
a graduate of Business
Administration from Wilfrid
Laurier University
•Partner of Craig, McDonald,
Riddon Insurance Brokers Ltd. of
Formosa, Mildmay and
Walkerton
•Member of Chamber of Commerce,
Local service clubs
*Member of United Church
•Area Vice -President, Huron Bruce
Liberal Association
Bruce
McDonald says....
"I am concerned about seeing long term financing for agriculture and
small business made available at viable rates. Present government
studies are addressing this problem. Huron -Bruce needs a voice to see
they are implemented."
BRUCE McDONALD LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS:
FORMOSA 367-5622
LIBERAL COMMITTEE ROOMS: WINGHAM - 357-1302
CLINTON - 482-3401 SEAFORTH - 527-1022
GODERICH - 524-2103 EXETER - 235-0151
For Election Information or Election Day transportation Please call!
FOR YOUTH • EXPERIENCE • VITALITY
VOTE BRUCE McDONALD
SEPTEMBER 4TH
Authorized by Barry Reid, official agent for Bruce McDonald.
7uictL� '<bawd
/yeah 9e0tioail
Saturday, August 25, '84
966tied Pi'oan,
Saturday
7 a.m. to 10 a.m. - Old Fashioned Breakfast
Pancake and homemade sausage breakfast serv-
ed in the street by the Zurich Minor Athletic
Association members. •
11 a.m. to 7 p.m, - Home Cooked Beans
Throughout the day healthy servings of home -
cooked beans, served with tasty sliced ham'.
12 noon to 1 p.m. - Horseshoe pitching
registration
(anadian Horseshoe Championship -
Arena Grounds
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Free Bus Tours
Tour of local bean mills
9:00 p.m. - Bean Festival Dance
In the Zurich Arena. Sponsored by the Local
Athletic Organization
Plenty of Activity
Frog lumping Contest - 3 p.m. Other attractions
include a Midway for the kids and numerous
other attractions. Bean Demonstrations of various
kinds of beans, sponsored by Ontario Bean
Marketing Board.
Camping Grounds Available
Hydro service on a limited basis
Join in the fun
In case of rain
activities will be held indoors
Aim it *ad 7h14 Gcit/H, Gott
1
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