HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1976-12-15, Page 11DavWeId
by Mrs. Janet Talbot
Miss Beverly Gale arrived
home to visit her parents and
brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Gale, Michael and Herbert at
the Tank and Tummy Restau-
rant. Beverly was surprised to
fine it is as cold here and more
snow than Banff, Alberta,
where she has spent the last
seven months.
Visiting on the weekend at
the same home was Miss
Sharon White of Mississauga.
Mrs, Myrtle Pease and Irvine
were in their home in the village
on the weekend.
Many friends of Mrs. Diana
Harrison will be pleased she is
recovering rapidly from an
emergency operation at Wing -
ham Hospital, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Talbot
visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Southwell and
family, London on Sunday. ,
HOCKEY NEWS
Bayfield Pee . Wees met
Grand Bend December 6 in
Zurich, and played a good game
defeating Grand Bend 9 to 5.
Goals were scored by Jeff
Merner with four; Rickie
Johnston with four and Drain
Telford with one. Assists went
to Darin Telford with six, Jeff
Merner, Rickie Johnston and
David Sturgeon had two each
and John Dowson had one.
Friday game against Brussels
was cancelled in Brussels due
to snow on the roof of arena:
The next home game is Friday,
December 17 against Grand
Bend at 8:00. Don't forget the
Christmas basket draw to he
held that night at the arena.
See you all there.
BAPTIST WOMEN'S
MISSIONAY FELLOWSHIP
The monthly meeting of the
Bayfield Baptist Women's Mis-
sionary Fellowship was held
Tuesday evening, December 7,
at the home of Mrs. Janet
Talbot with 12 members pre-
sent. Before the meeting six
fruit baskets were decorative-
ly packed to be delivered to
shut-ins from the Church.
The meeting opened with
prayer by the president, Mrs,
Muriel Snider. The carol,
"Silent Night" was sung and a
skit was enjoyed.
Several carols were sung fol-
lowed by the minutes of the
last meeting, read and adopt-
ed by Mrs. Phyllis Nicholson.
After the Circle of Prayer,
Mrs. Diana Harrison gave
thanks for the bountiful dessert
lunch, and gifts were exchang-
ed, closing an inspirational and
fun evening.
Saturday evening the Bay-
field Baptist Sunday School
' held their annual Christmas
concert. After the concert,
cookies, freshie and coffee were
served and each one present
received a bag of goodies.
Miss Merial Haggerty from
Sarnia, a Missionary on fur-
lough from Nairobi, Kenya,
Africa spoke at the Sunday
School of the Bayfield Baptist
Church. She also spoke and' --
-showed slides at the evening
service.
At the evening service Miss
Haggerty taught the congre-
gation to sing Jesus Loves me
in the Swahili language, with
the very able help of Mrs.
Ann Chapman.
Miss' Haggerty will return to
Kenya after her furlough and
will be teaching in a rural
community.
It was very gratifying to
have a large crowd for the
morning service and the few
who braved the storm to come
in the evening.
The Church congregation are
asked to remember that the
pot luck supper is to be in
the Sunday School rooms Friday
evening at 7:00 and Sunday
night a special service with
the music committee in charge
also at 7:00.
UNITED CHURCH
Sunday, December 12, was a
full day for the congregation of
the United Church. It was
White Gift Sunday and the
Sunday School provided the
music during the service with
Gayle Dunn on the tambourine.
Debbie Siertsema read the
scripture. Rev. Reddoch told
a fitting story of how a little
boy's tiny gift made the chimes
of a Church ring when large
gifts from more important
sources had failed.
A pot luck lunch followed the
service with a large attendance.
The Sunday School, Three
M's and U.C.W. then pro-
vided a full afternoon of en-
joyable entertainment with Rev.
Reddoch as chairman.
After the program, Santa
arrived and distributed gifts
and candy to the children.
COUNCIL
At the Bayfield Village Coun-
cil meeting on Wednesday
night Councillor Frank McFad-
den mentioned how well the
Waste Disposal and pick up has
been carried out. Mr. Bud
Chaney was present and pre-
sented his new contract. He
said . there are 470 dwellings,
48 are businesses. There are
also 22 new homes. The con -
Citizens News, December 15, 1976 -Page 11
tract two years ago was for
$7,200, the new contract is
$9,828, which is an eight per
cent rise which is well within
reason. This service also in-
cludes spring and fall trash
pick ups and Christmas trees
(second Monday in January).
It was moved, seconded and
carried unanimously that the
contract be accepted.
A letter was read from the
Department of Transport about
(continued on page 21)
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Ontario's present urban development standards
are among the highest in the world. However,
the standards set by our municipalities vary
considerably, a fact which in some instances adds
greatly to the cost of new housing.
Your Ontario Government believes that realistic
development standards throughout the province
would lead to continued high quality new housing,
but at a lower cost. This case is strongly presented
in a new report, "Urban Development Standards:
A Demonstration of the Potential for Reducing
Costs," issued by the Ontario Ministry of Housing.
The report points out how more realistic standards
could significantly reduce home mortgage
payments, and indicates that adoption of such
standards would in some areas lead to more
econornical use of land, energy savings, reduced
Everyone wants
to reduce
new home costs.
Here's a new report
that suggests how
it can be done.
pressure on agricultural land, and greater feasibility
for public transit.
If you world like a leaflet summarizing the main
features of the suggested new standards; write to:
Communications Branch
Ministry of Housing
56 Wellesley Street W., 2nd Floor
Toronto, Ontario M7A 2N5
Ministry of Housing
John Rhodes, William Davis,
Minister Premier
Province of Ontario