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Zurich Citizens News, 1977-11-03, Page 7Citizens News, November 3, 1977 r1 FOREST HIllS ARMS 1T�+1 n.. Births MIZEN — To Clayt and Joan (Finkbeiner) a son, Jeffrey David at Alexander and Marine Hospital, Goderich, 8 lbs., 8 oz. A brother for Kathy. First grand- son for Howard and Birdie Finkbeiner and third grandson for Mr. and Mrs. C. Mizen, Owen Sound. 44b Coming Events SQUARE DANCING IS FUN! Beginners class for adults every Wednesday night starting November 9, 8:30 to 11 p.m., Anglican Church Grand Bend. Les Greenwood, caller. $3. per couple. Participants from neighbouring communities welcome!. Try it! You'll like it! For more information call Bruce Morrice 238-2074, Marie Homann 238-8544, Les Greenwood 294- 6145. 44:45:46b The Lutheran Church Women would like to thank all the ladies of the congregation who donated baking and those who helped prepare and serve lunch at the Western District Assembly last Wednesday. Special thanks to Pastor and Mrs. Blackwell for their co-operation in helping to organize the assembly. Without the help of all these people the District Assembly would not have been so successful. 44b Many thanks to everyone who patronized me over the past 13 years in business. It has been a pleasure working for you all. — Helen Horner. 44p Bayview Painting and Decorating Minor Carpentry Remodelling. Repairs Bob Evans Phone R.R. 2, Zurich 236-4665, ICE SKATING Family Skating Sat. evening 8:30 to 10:00 Mothers & Tots Wed. afternoon 2:00 to 4:00 '1/4....•••••••••01••••=1••••••111.1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of PHILOMENA MAGDELENA FOSTER also known as MINA FOSTER, late of the Village of Zurich, in the County of Huron, Widow, who died on or about the 21st day of September, 1977, are required to file the same with full par- ticulars, with the undersigned by the 26th day of November, 1977, as after that date the assets of the estate will be dis- tributed. DATED at the Town of Goderich, in the County of Huron, this 24th day of Oc- tober, 1977. Prest & Egener 33 Montreal Street Goderich, Ontario SOLICITORS FOR THE ESTATE For Sale APPLES FOR SALE - Spies, Kings, Snows, Delicious, Talman Sweets, Russets, Greenings. Seconds and windfalls in most varieties including Maclntosh. Fresh cider and cider apples. Br- ing containers. McClymont Orchards, 1 mile south of Varna, 482-3214, 44b VACUUM cleaner, new electric broom, chrome table and four chairs, one new rug ap- proximately 7' x 9', one rug 9' x 12', occasional chairs, and other items. Phone 236-4943. 44-45b YEARLING hens - reasonably priced. Phone 236-4083. 44b APPLEs, Maclntosh, Snows, Red Delicious, Spies, ready pick- ed, bring your own containers. Also taking order for apple butter. Huron -Ridge Acres, David Steckle, Phone 565- 2122. 42tfn HESS JEWELLERY, ZURICH. —has a fine selection of Dia- monds, Wedding Ring, Watch- es, Clocks, Cuckoo Clocks, Barometers. Cardinal watches sold by jewellers, only $13.95 and up. Family rings and Charms. Watch and clock repairing guaranteed. 1-tfn CRAFT SUPPLIES Chair caning; Macrame; Fun Fur; Rowney Art Supplies; Beads of all types; Instruction Books. M&MSTORE Queen and Water Streets St. Marys Open seven days 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. 51:52c Huron Dead Stock Removal Clinton Attention Farmers For dependable, efficient. service on all farm stock, call Collect 482-9811 24 hrs. a day, 7 days a week. Call us first, you won't have. to call anyone else. THANK YOU Words cannot express how honoured and pleased we are for all the thoughtfulness shown toward us, as a result of our decision to leave Zurich. It has been our pleasure to live and work in such a fine community. Special thanks to everyone for the farewell parties and gifts. Our memories of this area and the peo- ple who comprise it will be cherished forever. Wayne and Helen Horner and Family iz:iiircies Lakeview Conservative Mennonite Church Pastor MERLIN BENDER Sunday, November 6 10:00 a.m.—Bible Study classes 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship 8:00 p.m.—Gospel Service Wed., 8 p.m.—Book Study in 1st Corinthians and Prayer Fellowship Meditation Great is the Lord, And greatly to be praised In the city of our God, In the mountain of His Holiness Psalm 48:1 Everyone Welcome Emmanual United Church Pastor BRUCE GUY, B.A. Sunday, November6 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School - 11:15 a.m.—Worship Service Everyone Welcome St. Peter's Lutheran Church Pastor A. C. BLACKWELL, M. DIV. Organist Miss Christine Haberer Sunday, November 6 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Everyone Welcome Zurich Mennonite Church Pastor CLAYTON KUEPFER Sunday, November 6 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service Orval Jantzi in charge 10:45 a.m.—Sunday Church School Wed. -8:00 p.m. Adult & Youth, Praise Bible Study & Prayer Service Meditation Be strong in the Lord and the power of His might Firmly stand for the truth of His word For He shall lead you safely thru The thickest of the fight Firmly stand for the Lord Ira D. Sankey Everyone Welcome Property For Sale 3 BEDROOM ranch style home, detached garage, low taxes, easi- ly heated, large lot, basement in- sulated, ready to finish. Phone 236-4873 after 6. 44:45:46b FOR RENT Elizabeth Court, Hensall, now' renting 1, 2 and '3 bedroom apartments. Shag carpeting, Kelvinator appliances. All, utilities paid. For inquiries: Phone Hensall 262-2129 or 433-7781 London. . CANCELLATION Due to unforseen circumstances Mr. and Mrs. Ted Voogel will be unable to celebrate their 25th Wedding Anniversary Party at the Red Pump on November 12, 1977. County endorses policy on housing Huron County Council endorsed a county -wide policy for senior citizens housing at its Friday session and now plans to contact each municipality in the county to see if suitable agreements can be worked out. Council accepted a recom- mendation from the executive committee that would have the county pick up any operating deficits from senior citizens residences in order to establish a county wide residency rule. The committee felt that more efficient use could be made of senior citizens units if a one year county wide residency rule was adopted.. To accomplish the residency rule the county plans to negotiate with each municipality to relieve the municipalities of the responsibility of the operating deficit. It would be a county concern. Under the present system the municipality the senior citizens housing is located in is respon- sible for 71/2 percent of any operating deficit the unit incurs. By accepting the responsibility for the operating deficit the municipality ensures that its senior citizens will get housing when needed by invoking the one year residency rule. The senior citizens must live in the municipality in which the unit is located for one year to be eligible for the government-sponsored housing. . The committee felt that the residency rule could be expanded to cover the entire county if the tow(deat Weak Two new residents, Mrs. Howse of Exeter and Mrs. Wilson of Brucefield, were welcomed to the Home at Monday's program. Marie Flynn, Norman Speir, Cecil Skinner and Lorne Lawson provided the Old Tyme Music and Nelson Lear led a sing -a -long. The Clinton Christian Reformed volunteers assisted with the• activities. The residents were entertained on Family Night with a musical program arranged by the Golden Radar Club of Clinton. President Mrs. Mary Grigg extended greetings from the Club and Mr. Ed Johns was Emcee for the program. Mrs. Radford played a piano solo and provided the ac- companiment for vocal solos by Mrs. Van Damme and violin solos by Ken Flett. Mr. Elmer Trick played several favourite piano selections and Watson Webster entertained with mouth -organ numbers. Mrs. Polly Wiltse expressed the appreciation of the residents for a very enjoyable program. The Brussels and Cranbrook Women's Institutes were hosts for the October Birthday Party and Mrs. McCall was Emcee for the variety program. There were readings by Barbara Smith, Cathy Hart and Kate McNabb. Vocal numbers by Beth Hart, Carla King, Carol Ten Pas, Karen and Diane Cox, Rick and Gerald Knight, Cathy Hart and Barbara Smith. Dance numbers by Leanne Armstrong and Carla King. Gifts were presented to the twenty-four celebrants and Mrs. Luella Cox thanked all those responsible for the party on behalf of the residents. The ladies served cupcakes and tea to one hundred and fifty residents and guests. Page 7 county picked up the deficits. That way all seniors in the county would be assured eligibility for government housing even if their municipality had no housing within its jurisdiction. County clerk Bill Hanly ex- plained to council that if the county picked up the deficit the costs would be pro -rated across the municipalities in the county. He said that larger municipalities would pay a greater portion of the costs due to their population but added that the costs would be less than if they had to pay the entire 71/2 percent on a unit in their jurisdiction. Hanly explained that the motion would not put the county into any position to dictate location of future units. He said each municipality would still be left to negotiate for its own unbits as the need developed. Hanly said all that would change would be the eligibility rule meaning a person in Zurich could move into a unit in Wingham if he wished without having to live in Wingham a year to become eligible. He added that the person would not be sent to Wingham unless requested and would be permitted to locate in the municipality of his choice. Bayfield reeve Ed Oddleifson said that he favored the motion provided the senior citizens still had the right to live where they chose. He said the motion was another step that would ensure that senior citizen units were used to the most advantage. He added that vacancies in the units were very costly to the municipality that built them. Open house at Centralia Centralia College of Agricultural Technology is in- viting the public to meet its students and faculty, November 10. Don Cameron, chairman of publicity and information, says the program, "Activities 77", is intended to show the public what is happening at the 10 -year old College. "The theme of the program is College activities. We will be try- ing to incorporate as much ac- tion as we can into our displays." Mr. Cameron says he expects more than 700 'people to par- ticipate in the tours and demonstrations. PIanned displays range from laboratory, surgical and radiographic demonstrations in the animal health section, to the food and nutrition ,demonstrations by the home economics section. The program will include student -conducted campus tours and tractor' transportation between buildings. The College greenhouse, along with the other buildings on cam- pus, will be open for public in- spection. Mr. Cameron says students and faculty will be available to answer questions. In addition to the general public, parents of present students, area high school students, guidance counselors, potential employers and graduates have been invited to attend. Centralia College is located about 25 miles north of London in the heart of one of the most productive agricultural areas in the province.