HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1981-06-04, Page 5°titans News, June 4, 1981
Page
Residents visit parade
Over sixty residents went
into Clinton to view the
Klompen Feest Parade on
Saturday afternoon. Those
Cage wants
toknow...
FLAPPERS -- Dancing to Charleston music of the 1920s are Bonnie Gingerich, Sherry
Steckle, and Kristen Stephan. The girls are part -of the Zurich Public School's o salute to
Zurich's 125th anniversary.
More Zurich personals
Pupils of Mrs. Laurie Erb
presented a piano recital at
the Lutheran church recent-
ly, which was followed by
the serving of refreshments
to arent*. and friends.
Ken Fenwick flew to
Halifax early Saturday to at-
tend a Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners in-
dustrial union convention
held at the Cedital Inn. He
enjoyed his first plane trip
but came back as soon as
possible due to the outbreak
of trouble over the weekend
in Halifax because of the
police strike.
Best wishes for a speedy
recovery are extended to
Mrs. Alexine Dietrich of the
Spruce Villa Apartments
who was a patient in St.
Joseph hospital London last
week. She returned home on
Monday.
Mozart Gelinas Sr. left on
Tuesday by plane to spend a
week with his twin
daughters Michelle Gelinas
and Melissa Beer and family
in Vancouver.
WI meet for June
The women institute held
their June meeting, Monday
afternoon, under the theme
Canadain industries.
The ladies went to the
home of Mrs. Ina Neeb
ARRATOR — Anne Dichert was narrator for the Zurich
ublic School's program of music and dance which saluted the
25th anniversary.
Golden
What is so rare as a day in
une? I wonder if school
hildren are still memoriz-
ng that poem? Now that we
re in June, and no doubt it
ill pass quickly, I for one
m hoping for nice warm
eather, especially since we
re almost half through the
ear.
When we come to the end
f the month, there seems to
e very little activity in the
rogramme line, especially
t this time of the year.
We welcome Mrs. Luella
rysdale, a former Hensall
esident to the home.
Glimpses
One of our wants for the
hobby shop at present is
broomsticks, the ones that
are small in diameter.
Residents who have been
out visiting during the past
week are Mr. Gordon Bloch,
Mrs. Mabel Jaques, Mrs.
Ferne Armitage, Mrs. Inez
McEwen and Mrs. Margaret
Pfaff.
Bingo was played on Fri-
day evening followed by
refreshments.
The Sunday' evening
chapel service was con-
ducted by Rev. Stewart
Miner of Exeter..
where they 'saw a
demonstration on mat weav-
ing done by her. husband,
Ward.
They then went back to the
town hall for the business
portion of it followed by a
delicious pot -luck supper.
Those who were able totay
played a few games of cads.
Relief sale
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Gascho went to the 15th
Mennonite relief sale on
Saturday in New Hamburg.
Quilts, baked goods, crafts
and an assortment of
clothing were on sale. An es-
timated 30,000 visitors from
across North America,
visited the sale.
Hay taxes
•
increase
Continued from front page
county tree inspectors check
the area.
The council agreed not to
take further legal action, at
this time, against Donald
Regier.
Regier runs a salvage yard
on highway 84 east of Zurich.
He had been given until the
first of June to build fences
and clean up his yards.
Councillors were satisfied
Regier had made an effort to
clean up the operation.
Under the township's
salvage yard bylaws, the
salvage is to be concealed by
fences around the area.
The province grants
operating licences to
salvage yards, subject to the
recommendations of the
township. It was suggested
the township could hold up
the licencing next vear_ . if.
the lot was not cleaned up
further.
Hay will not support a
resolution from Wingham
suggesting another member
of council be sent to repre-
sent the municipality at
county council, if the
designated representative is
unable to attend.
Mousseau said if a person
misses three meetings they
should be off the council.
Councillors agreed that
representation was the
problem of the individual
municipalities, to elect
someone who would be
attending the meetings.
When was the last timeyou
attended a meeting of the
Huron County Board of
Education, or do you even
know when they are held?
Huron County's Citizens
Action Group for Education
(CAGE) reminds everyone
that the board of education
meet on the first Thursday of
each month, at 2p.m. in their
Clinton board offices. The
meetings are open to the
public and a 15 minute
question period is held for
the benefit of the public.
At a recent executive
meeting CAGE members
noted that their meeting with
the board of education
executive had been suc-
cessful, and would help to
establish better com-
munication with the public.
CAGE is now making
plans for their second public
meeting which will be held
later in the month. They are
also setting up an in-
formation booth at the
Clinton Spring Fair on June 5
and 6. Memberships will be
available and information
regarding the Secondary
Education Review Project
(SERP) will be given out.
Commissioned by the
ministry of education a little
over a year ago, SERP
allows the general public to
comment on the education
system. The final deadline
for the survey is June 30, 1981
and all remarks, comments
and suggestions must be sent
to the ministry by that time.
Copies of SERP are
available to all high school
students and their parents.
riding on our float had a
good time waving to all the
familiar faces they saw on
the parade route.
Special thanks to those
who helped get the float
ready, and those who
donated items to display on
the float. Thanks to Bets and
Ena for making all the hats
and aprons. It was a `lot of
extra work. Also thank you
to Archers for the use of
their trailer and truck and to
Bill for driving.
Rev. Scott conducted the
Sunday mornipg service
with Mrs. Elsie Henderson
Goderich this week
residents riding in the van
had quite a thrill when a
large deer jumped a fence
and ran across the road in
front of us. Luckily the deer
did not catch our driver un-
awares and we had no unfor-
tunate incidents.
Although it • rained on
Wednesday we went riding
again in the,afternoon and
viewed some of the back
roads into Auburn.
Residents in Special Care
and First North enjoyed the
outings.
Residents council held
assisting at the organ.`;theic meeting in the chapel
Margaret McQueen sang a on Thursday morning. Cards
solo, Alone With god. friends were played in the new
at Huronview wish Elsie auditorium this week and we
Henderson a speedy
recovery and we hope she
will soon be back- for
hospital.
Wilson McCartney, Jim
Rose,. Warren Whitmore,
Lorne Lawson, Stan Hillen, Exeter and who is now living
and Art Finlayson provided on Men's Bed Care. Also
Old Tyme Music on Monday Miss Florence Laidlaw from
afternoon. Seaforth and who•is living on
During a van 'ride to Ground North.
had a good attendance of
residents.
Sympathy is expressed to
the family,of Myrtle Huller.
Huronview would like to
welcome Orby Kestle from
South Huron SIo-pitch
Standings as of May 31, 1981
Zurich Cobras
Dashwood Gamblers
Bayfield Knighthawks
Bayfield flyers
Zurich Eagles
Bluewater Lakers
Stanley Steamers
Bayview Blue Bombers
GP W L
4 4 0
4 3 1
3 3 0
4 2 2
4 1 3
3 1 2
2 0 2
4 0 4
T Pts
O 8
O 6
O 6
0 4
O 2
O 2
0 0
0 0
WEDNESDAY MAY 27
Steamers & Flyers (Rained Out)
THURSDAY MAY 28
Knighthawks 22 Eagles 5
SUNDAY MAY 31
Flyers 11Blue Bombers 9
Cobras 13 Dashwood 9
Eagles 20 Lakers 7
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NOTE:
DRIVE-IN WILL RE CLOSED
MON. TO THURS. JUNE ETH -11TH
Ibis WUJ( ONLY
HW' 8 GODErICH AT
ACONCESSION RD 4 •
• PHONE 524 9981
W5T4V6
•