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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1980-11-06, Page 13County approves $22,000 cost for advertising, promotions By SHARON DIETZ Huron County Council has decided to approve an adver- tising program as outlined by the county's development committee which Includes the printing of a tabloid newspaper to be distributed as a county promotion. The cost of the advertising program is estimate4 at about $22,000. and is a long term policy. . The council approved the printing of an eight -page tabloid newspaper which will promote Huron County' as a good place to locate a business or light Industry. It will also promote the attrac- tiveness of Huron as a tome and vacation site, with emphasis on quality of life. The paper will be produced in a quantity of 20,000 for a price not to exceed 112,000. and they will be distributed by the development depart- ment. The county also adopted the idea of a "Press Relations" release and the purchase of the necessary paper at a cost of $600. A standard advertising format to be used by ,all county departments in 1981 was adopted. Cost for the artwork and 20 copies of 'six sizes is to cost $160. The council also approved the idea of overprinting . the county placemat. in future years but intend to use the present stocks of placemats from the County and Museum before a new placemat is designed for this overprinting. The council approved the recommendation that a stan- dardized artwork be used in each of the "Village" brochures which promote towns and villages in the county. The present county of Huron booklets and the Town booklets will be retain- ed as the County of Huron brochure for follow-up to the tabloid newspaper. These can have the standard for- mat artwork on the cover as suggested for the "Village" brochures. Council approved the developrPent committee's recommendation not to purchase a table top display at a cost of $2,500. Each dis- play will have different space allocation and can be designed and erected if the county advertises at a show. The promotional package was presented to county council at their September 29 meeting by Adrian Bayley, representing Agripress, a Huron adver- tising agency. Varna, Goshen .United Churches discuss church and society 'A panel on • Church and Society : Styles of Interaction was presented in place of the Varna lay JIary CiwasIrf regular sermon on Sunday. Panel members, along with Rev. Wilena Brown, were Bernice Reid, Jim Kirton and Mary Chessell, with Ivan McCI mont : nt with a bout of 'flu. In Goshen the extend a warm welcome to available. The date of panel consisted of Linda Hary and Joyce Atchison Wednesday December 3 at Linfield, Anson McKinley, and their little boy, Nell. 2:00 o'clock has been set for Norene Hayter and They moved into the former the Senior Citizens Party at Margaret Elliott. Johnston house, which they the township hall. Date of the Next Sunday, a purchased from the Reids, next recreation meeting is Remembrance Day service last weekend. Wednesday, November 26 at will be held, with a short 8:30 p.m. service at the Cenotaph following church. Children will go directly to the Sunday School rooms at 10:15. New residents The people of the Varna community would like to Golden Glimpses." bittersweet that , they might like to donate for the work in the hobby shop, also any detergent or cleaning bottles with bell shaped necks. We have been hoping that we \ have not missed out on Indian summer. Our residents would enjoy a few sunny, warm days before winter sets in. Films were shown on Monday evening followed by refreshemnts. Please keep in mind our annual fall bazaar and bake sale to be held on Saturday, November 15 from 2:00 to• 4:00 p.m. I am sure our Auxiliary members would appreciate donations of baking as well as a good attendance for the tea. We regret that Mrs. Anna Kew Is now a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Residents who have been out visiting during the week were Mr. Gordon Bloch, Mr. Thos. Ryan and Mrs. Mabel Jaques. We -are still hoping that someone will have some Stanley township recreation report There were 148 children registered to play on eleven teams this past summer, with 21 people on the coaching staff. Coaches were: T-ball,Mildred McAsh, Joan McAsh, Sandy Hayter and Shirley Hill; Mixed -Pete DeWys, Robert Turner, John Woodhouse; Squirt Girls -Helen Faver, Marion McNutt; Squirt Boys -Charlie and :David Personals Louis and Beatrice Taylor enjoyed a visit with Rev. Alex and Margaret Taylor of Beamsville a week ago Saturday. They found them both in apparent good health, and planning to leave for theirwinter sojourn in Florda later this month. New Psalm books in the modern translation and the new carpet, both of which were provided for the church Kalbfleisch; Peewee Gir184 •by the U.C.W., were Don Taylor, Ivan dedicated on Sunday, with McClymont, Marj Hayter Eleanor McAsh representing and Pat Taylor; Midget Girls -Bill McGregor and Janet Graham; Midget Boys -Danny and Lorne Taylor. Adults participated in _two men's travelling teams, four inter -township teams, . a ladies' travelling team and ladies' beginners. The co-ordinators, Sharon Chuter and Marjorie Hayter, would like to ,say a sincere thank you to their fine Bingo was played on coaches, to the players for Thursday evening followed their enthusiasm, to the by refreshemnts. parents who make the ball season a success, and to the recreation committee who supported their ideas and worked with them to make their job so much easier. Township crests are now on order and should soon be The residents were pleased to have a number of children visit in their ,costumes on Friday evening. They were prepared with treats and I am glad they were not disappointed. Bingo was played on Friday evening followed by refreshments. We welcome Mrs. Louise Denomme, a former Zurich resident to the Home. The Sunday evening chapel service was conducted by Rev. Linn Loshbough of the Baptist Church, Exeter. Mrs. Loshbough presided at the organ during the service. I would appreciate your support on November 10 Vote Isidore Laporte for Zurkh Council IMP the U.C.W. Tolerance starts when you practice it ; not when you just talk about it. 1. Have a medical and dental ds.ekup. 2. Watch for any chimp in your normal state of health. 3. Find out about any lump or sore that does not heal. 4. Protect yourself against too much sunlight. 5. Do not smoke. 6. Have a Pap test. 7. Do a monthly breast selltxaminatlon Canadian Cancer Society FOR COUNCILLOR VOTE GERALD SHANTZ Citizens News, November 6, 1980 Page 13 74714°_ 4f #47 Exciting SHHL Action -e)p-AISZ'Airr Featuring Zurich Buckeyes vs Goderich Flyers ZURICH ARENA Sunday, November 9 2 p.m. WELCOMES YOUR AFTERNOON TEA 2:30 to 4:30 7 DAYS A WEEK SOMETHING FOR THE LADIES... Come. visit our unusual country resort for Tea today! We've prepared English muffins. freshly made sones. jam. assorted pastries and Earl Grey tea for the occasion. Relax and enjoy as we serve you in front of an open hearth log fire in one of our two lounges. (Reservations requested for groups of more than 10). 3• 50 just • per person Complement your outing with .a visit to THE HOLLOW. A unique gift shop just steps from our Inn Benmiller Inn Nestled in Benmiller. Ont.. just 7 kilometres east of Goderich on Huron County Road 1. just off Highway 8. phone 524-2191. Township of Stanley NOTICE is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the Township of Stanley that an Election will be held on Monday, November 10,1980 for the office of Reeve, Deputy Reeve and Three Councillors. Polls will be open in the following places from the hours of 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Poll No. 1: Milton Schreiber, Pt. Lot 2, Plan 2, Con. 1 Poll No. 2: Everett Robinson, Lot 7, Con. 3 Poll No. 3: Township Hall, Varna, Poll No. 4: Gladwin Westlake, Lot 12, Con. LRE Poll No. 5: Russell Snider, Lpt 21, 22; Con. LRE! An Advance Poll will be held on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1980 from the hours of 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. POLLING PLACE: Municipal Office/ Lot 19, Con. 19, Con. 3, Township of Stanley. Last day for applying for a certificate to vote by proxy is November 10, 1980 at 5 p.m. Mel Graham, Returning Officer Township of Stanley