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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1981-01-15, Page 15-January 22, 1981 Page 3 � Custom Slaughtering and Processing Monday - Beef Tuesday - Pork SCROLL'S ABATTOIR HENSAII 262-2041 1 DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD., SALES WITH SERVICE The Place To Buy Appliances NEW AND USED Hensall 262-2728 Closed Mondays r Badminton could be started in Zurich If there is enough interest in the area, a badminton team could be started. Open badminton may be held on Tuesday nights at the community centre. Anyone interested (no age limit or experience needed) Zurich Carrel Sweeney should call the arena or Heather Sweeney, evenings at 236-4702. Notice will be given later as to the time and coat. Personals Everyone is welcome to come and play cards on Tuesday evening (January 27) at 7:30 to be held at St. Boniface school gym. Admission only $1.00. Mozart and Julie Gelinas Jr. and family spent Saturday and Sunday with friends John and Betty -Ann Prouty in London. Welcome to our end of town, Keith and Margaret Westlake who have moved into the former home of Mrs. Iva Deters on Goshen Street south. Our sympathy is extended to the family and relatives of the late Jake Haberer who passed away on Friday (January 16) expecially to his wife Vera. A lovely evening was had by Jerome and myself, as we celebrated his birthday on Saturday. Having a delicious dinner in London at Sharon's (a sister) then on to a movie afterwards. Then on Sunday evening joined by his Mom and Dad, Martin and Cheryl for cake and ice cream. Jerome also received two long distance phone calls. One from his sister, Michelle Gelinas in B.C. and a friend Bob Hanlon in Syracuse, New York. Nineteen C.W.L. ladies are presently taking a five week leadership course at St. Boniface school. The Wednesday evenings are under the direction of Helene Regier and Jean Fleming from our Lady of Mt. Carmel parish, along with some ladies from St. Peters, St. Old favorites entertain Huronview residents Mr. Houston, who is an elder at the Blyth Church, read the scripture at the Sunday morning service. helping with the communion service were Mrs. Webster. Mr. Houston and Mr. Trewartha. The chapel was filled to capacity to hear the choir sing the anthem Jesus Spreads His Banner O'er Us. ':Mrs. -Elsie Henderson entertained the residents on Monday afternoon in Nor - FREE SEED and GARDEN CATALOGUE Send today for your big FREE Cata- logue of Flower and Vegetable Seeds, Garden Supplies and Ideas. ONTARIO SEED CO. P.O. Box 144 WATERLOO, ONT. N2J 3Z9 Name Address Code 1 NEW & USED SNOWMOBILE PARTS COMPLETE STOCK • Used Tracks • Used Cylinders • Rebuilt Enolses • Pistons our specialty SNOWMOBILE BATTERY SPECIAL only '49. ARGYLE MARINE A SMALL ENGINES N Sri tonnes Rel. Ood vl h S24- 2O1 SAFE "0" CONCRETE STEPS PORCHES - patio slabs - sidewalk slabs - curbs - flower bed edging interlocking paving stones - flagstone Call: G&G CONCRETE PRODUCTS 236-4723 1 mal Care Sitting Room by playing many old favourites on the piano. In spite of the inclement weather. the over 90 Club met on 1st North on Wednes- day afternoon. Mrs. Hender- son played the piano and the Residents enjoyed solos by Miss Margaret McQueen. Tea and cookies were served at the end of the programme. Mrs. Ethel Houston is our new resident this past week and Mrs. Houston is from the Goderich area. We would like to welcome her and friends may find her in Nor- mal Care if they wish to visit. Huronview would like to also welcome Mrs. Annie McKinnon who is from Bluevale and residing also in Normal Care. Sympathy is expressed to the family of Dr. John Gorwill. The congregation enjoyed the solo by Miss Margaret McQueen at the Sunday morning service. Mrs. Luther held a service in the evening. Stan Hillen, Wilson McCartnery, Warren Whitmore, Lorne Lawson joined with Marie Flynn to provide Old Tyme Music on Monday afternoon. The Van had to take Les Fortune to London for an appointment so we took advantage of the trip and Irvin Trewartha, Grace Peck, Muriel Gibson, Verda Beckler, Elsie Henderson and Mabel Garrow did some shopping at the London mall. Mark Sproat stopped over at the Hensall Nursing Home to visit his sister. Tuesday afternoon the Anglicans held communion in the chapel. Rev. Broadfoot conducted the service. Day Care invited all senior citizens in the area and living at Huronview to their 99cent movie called My Man Godfrey. Residents on first Floor North had a good time on Wednesday afternoon playing the rhythm band instruments in time to the music from our stereo. There are still a few copies of the bulletin the Huronview News at the tuck shop and anyone who is interested in procuring a copy is invited to do so. Joseph parish. The Women's institute will be having their first euchre party at the township hall on Wednesday January 28 at 8:00. Lunch will be provided. Wilfred Corriveau, Kit- chener spent a day last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Corriveau. Approximately sixty teenagers attended the youth day on Sunday at St. Boniface School with special guest being three siminarians from St. Peter's Seminary in London. All seemed to enjoy the day and the pot luck supper. It was all the beginning of the next six week, Winter Youth program that willhe held every Sunday night from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Warren Robson, one of the Seminarians was able to pay a visit to his grandparents, Wilfred and Beatrice Corriveau while in town Winners from the drawing contest at the library recently were, Angela Goodliffe, Michael Regier and Anne Deichert. The judging was done in Goderich. A joint birthday party was held at the Maple Woods apartments on Wednesday January 7 for five tenants who had birthdays within this month being, Mary Gerber. Laura Gascho, Connie Lewis, Vic Dinnin, and Ervin Eckstein. Also honoring Dennis and Meryl Corriveau on the occasion of their 52nd wedding anniversary. (Congratulations to them ! ) Our sincere sympathy is extended to Paul and Lionel Cyr and families in the loss of their father, Mr. David Cyr of Trenton, who passed away on Friday. Donald and Margie Ducharme and children of St. Clair Shores, Michigan, and Jack and Bernadine Goodman also of St. Clair Shores spent a few days visiting with their mother, Mrs. Theresa Ducharme this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mills of Listowel were Sunday guests with the latters mother, Gertie Fleischauer. Elaine and Cathy Love spent the weekend in Wind- sor and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Marier and family their aunt Lucy Belanger and other relatives. Mrs. Myrtle Deitz along with sisters, Helen Geiger and Betty Haist, Grand Bend spent the day on Monday visiting with their brother, Ray Ortwein in Cambridge (Galt). LIONS GIVE BUCKETTES UNIFORMS — Pat Bedard, (left), representative of the girls and boys committee, and Kevin McKinnon, president of the Lion's Club, present Vicki Bedard with a new uniform. All the members of the Zurich Bucketts Ringette team received a new uniform. Staff photo Huron deer hunting analysed During the three days November 3 to 5, a gun hunting season for deer was established in Huron County for the first time since 1974. The results have now been analysed and are as follows: In total, 885 validation stickers were issued to in- terested hunters throughout the three zones in Huron County. An estimated 728 (82.2 percent) sportsmen participated in the hunt and 14.8 percent were successful in harvesting 103 deer. Residents of Huron County comprised 70 percent of those participating in the hunt. A total of 1222 -hunter - days were spent in the pursuit of deer. Deer check stations were operated throughout the district at four locations plus a mobile unit manned by district staff to collect biological data. This in- formation is needed as a basis for determining health of the deer herd in Huron County and is a necessary requirement to determine management direction for the future. 'Deer were brought to our check stations by co- operative and interested hunters. Ministry of Natural Resources wildlife staff examined 73 deer, or nearly three-quarters of the animals harvested. The largest deer was an 8 point 116.4 kg. (dressed weight) buck frpm the Bayfield River area. This year, hunters could use either a shotgun or muzzle -loader for hunting. Most hunters chose shotguns (96.8 percent) but a few did use muzzle -loading weapons (3.2 percent). Long, cold winters with deep snow are killers of deer in Ontario. The number, weights and antler development of 1 !/z year-old deer ( yearlings) in the harvest, gives the manager a good indication of the sur- vival of the deer herd, especially fawns, through the previous winter. This year's harvest was comprised of 35.6 percent fawns, 28.8 percent yearlings, (1 1 years) and 35.6 percent adults (2 1 years and older). Fawn to yearling survival over the 1979-80 winter was good. A mild winter and adequate Canada Fitness Survey to test area fitness The Canada Fitness Survey is coming to the Zurich area on Feb., 2. Dr. Mike Yuhasz, regional director. said that two peo- ple. who are being trained, will do the testing of sample households. Everyone in the family from ages six to 69 would he tested and repiti- tion of the study at regular intervals would be done. He said that the tests would probably include car- diovascular tests, a hand grip test and muscular tests such as push-ups as well as others. Tlitre will also be a questionaire. "Not everyone can do the tests. but everyone can answer a questionaire," he said. He said that some measurements, such as height. weight and waist- line, would be taken. food supplies were important factors in their survival. During a telephone survey conducted by our staff im- mediately following the hunt most hunters contacted enjoyed the opportunity to be able to hunt closer to home for both social and economic reasons. There is a large, healthy deer herd in Huron County going iinto the winter of 1980- 81. The Ministry of Natural Resources will continue to monitor deer numbers and develop management plans for 1981. Ship your livestock with FRANK V OOGEL DASHWOOD Independent Shipper To United Co-operatives Of Ontario Livestock Department, Toronto Monday is shipping day from Varna Stockyards CALL DASHWOOD 238-2707 OR HAYFIELD 565-2636 By 7:30 A.M. For Prompt Service Also Western Stockers & Feeders Available January Clearance Sale 20% Off Entire Stock In Store Excluding Small Appliances and Items Already Reduced No Returns - Terms Cash ONE WEEK ONLY JAN. 24-31 ZuricheHardware