The Times Advocate, 2004-01-07, Page 2626
Exeter Times–Advocate
Wednesday, January 7, 2004
Classifieds
Drop your Christmas tree off by Fri. Jan. 9
By Carmel Sweeney
ZURICH CORRESPONDENT
ZURICH - After working
in the newspaper business
for 15 years Nellie Evans
has a new job now work-
ing at the Municipality of
Blue Water office in
Zurich.
The regular hours will
enable her to spend more
time at home with her
children. Lynda Hillman-
Rapley will be taking over
her job as editor.
It was nice to see several
university students home
for the Christmas and new
year holidays. Most of
them have gone back now
to their various schools at
different places.
Congratulations to Leona
and Lloyd Steinberg who
are celebrating their 56th
wedding anniversary this
week.
Birthday wishes
Special happy birthday
wishes go out to our
daughter Meagan
Sweeney who is 20 years
old on Jan. 7. Happy birth-
day the same day to Justin
and Jacqueline Gelinas
and and to Marie Gelinas
(mother) at the Maple
Woods Apartments on
Jan. 11. Also, Karl Regier
Senior and Junior on Jan.
11. To our son-in-law Paul
Klopp of Zurich and his
twin sister, Linda Earle of
London on Jan. 14.
A very nice memorial
service was held at St.
Boniface Church Zurich
last Friday evening for the
late Brother Bob
Mittelholtz who recently
died in India on Dec. 18. It
was well -attended by
many relatives and friends
`Simple fare lunch' in Varna Jan. 11
By Joan Beierling can see Genelle Reid for them.
VARNA CORRESPONDENT Varna's New Year's Eve dinner and
VARNA - Church service was in Varna
on Sunday with Pastor Elly VanBergen
with the Welcome and announcements.
Pastor VanBergen read the Syory of
Epiphany followed by the Call to
Worship. The choir favoured everyone
with a gift of music "Along The Road".
The pastor's message was on "Shock
Value".
Next Sun., Jan 11, church will be in
Varna with a `Simple Fare Lunch' follow-
ing worship.
This simple fare luncheon
consists of chicken stew
and homemade breads. The free will
offering goes to 'The Beads of Hope'.
Annual meetings are coming up.
Varna's is Feb. 8 and Goshen's is on Feb.
15 so annual reports should be done and
handed in.
The Teens meet Jan. 9 for a New Year's
party at Wesley Willis Church. Board
games, Bible trivia, etc. will be enjoyed
from 7 to 9 p.m. Meet at Brucefield
Church at 6:45 p.m. sharp for rides.
Permission slips are necessary and you
dance was quite successful. Live band by
the `Country Connections' was a hit.
There were a couple of spot dances and
many door prizes donated by Tim
Hortons, Bayfield Foodland, Food Basics,
Zehrs, J.D's, Hully Gully donated $150
gift certificate and a hat, Deb Rathwell,
Marion Coleman, Joan Beierling, Sandra
Turner, Blaine Stephenson and Colleen
Faulds donated a fire extinguisher on
behalf of Hay Mutual Insurance
Company and Floyd McAsh. The Early
Bird draw of $50 was
drawn and Susan
VanEgmond of Clinton was
the lucky winner. The final draw for the
quilt and other prizes will be on the Aug.
1 weekend when the Celebration of the
150th takes place. Mark your calendars
and plan to help Varna celebrate.
A big thank you to all who donated or
helped in any way to make the new
years eve Celebration a success.
The Crokinole Club meets on Tues.
Jan 13 for doubles play at 8 p.m.
VARNA NEWS
Annual vestry meeting on Sunday
By H. Davis
SAINTSBURY CORRESPONDENT
SAINTSBURY - Bill and Betty Johnson
of Owen Sound called on the Davis's on
Monday.
Several families celebrated the new
year together. Ron and Margaret Carroll
entertained their family
to dinner.
The MacGillivrays were
guests with their friends, Linda, Wayne
and Lucas Durnin of Auburn.
Suzanne Davis along with friends
Helen Koricina and Leona Fenton
enjoyed a day in St. Marys for lunch and
visiting. On the weekend the Davis's
enjoyed the motorcycle show in Toronto
along with friends.
On Saturday evening at 6:30 p.m.,
members of St. Patrick's gathered to cel-
ebrate the 2nd Sunday after Christmas
along with The Story of the Magi and the
drama, `Where to Begin,' observing the
Epiphany of the Lord.
Old and young donned scarves and
mittens as they traced the special,
sacred journey following the shining,
calling, guiding Star For Jesus --the one
who came to be called the light of the
world.
The church was lit only by candlelight
and the small, white lights
on the Christmas tree with
the light along the ceiling
and walls as the guiding star.
We were all reminded as we closed in
prayer to search for the light of Christ in
everyone we meet.
Sun., Jan. 11 at 10:30 the Rev. Stanley
Jay will be at St. Patrick's to celebrate
the Holy Eucharist and to preside over
the annual vestry meeting. A time of fel-
lowship will follow.
A number in the community have been
ill with colds and flu this week along
with several pets. We wish them all good
health soon.
SAINTSBURY NEWS
Citizen helps catch
impaired driver
SOUTH HURON — On Dec. 31 at
approximately 4 p.m. an officer received
a call from a citizen over a suspected
impaired driver. The citizen, who was on
a cell phone, called the OPP to say they
were following a white 1991 Pontiac
Sunbird westbound on Dashwood Road
west of the Village of Dashwood. The offi-
cer entered the Village of Dashwood and
was flagged down by the citizen. The citi-
zen pointed out the vehicle in question
and the driver of the vehicle who was
climbing steps into a store. The officer
approached the woman and detected an
odour of alcohol on her breath and signs
of impairment. The officer arrested the
driver for impaired driving. She was
taken for breath tests that found her over
the allowed levels. Ingrid Doek, 38, of
Strathroy has been charged with
impaired driving, driving a motor vehicle
with over 80 mgs and a liquor violation
for open alcohol found inside the car. She
will attend court in Exeter March 25.
from the area and fol-
lowed by fellowship and
refreshments in the parish
hall.
All the pre -scheduled
Christmas activities that
were planned by various
groups outside of the Blue
Water Rest Home in
Zurich had to be
cancelled due to
the flu going
around and the doors
were locked to visitors.
Welcome to Herb
Turkheim from Grand
Bend who is now a resi-
dent at the Maple Woods
Apartments in Zurich.
Best wishes for a speedy
recovery goes out to Cathy
Smith who is a patient in
Hamilton Hospital.
The family of Lottie
Grenier celebrated their
Christmas get-together
last Saturday at the
McCann Chalet in Mount
Carmel.
Be sure to attend the
meeting at the Zurich
Mennonite Church on
Tues., Jan. 13 at 7 p.m.
We need you to come out
and give support to keep
the Bank of Montreal open
in our village. Let's show
that we care.
May we offer our sincere
sympathy to the family of
the late Amos Gingerich
who died last week --espe-
cially to his wife Della.
The annual LaPorte fam-
ily New Years get-together
was held on Sat., Jan. 3 at
St. Boniface Parish Hall, to
visit, have fun, eat and
play cards.
Bob and Betty Kirk and
Nancy and Bob Brown
recently enjoyed a week's
holiday in Cuba and
returned home in time to
spend Christmas with
their families.
We all miss doing our
weekly
Senior's
exercis-
es with Betty Kirk every
Wednesday morning at
the Lutheran Church hall
from 10 - 11 a.m. New-
comers are welcome to
join up at any time. It is
lots of fun and not hard to
do. Wed., Jan 14 is our
first time back in the new
year.
The family of Isidore and
Paula LaPorte held their
pre -Christmas get together
at their home on Dec. 20.
The nice, warm, sunny
weather allowed several
people to travel around to
various places during the
holidays. Elsie and John
Uscherwood of Toronto
spent the new year's holi-
day weekend at their cot-
tage north of St. Joseph.
The next Parent Council
meeting at the Zurich
Public School will be on
Tues., Jan. 20 at 7 p.m. in
the library.
Who took the sign?
Who took the sign? If
anyone has or knows
about the large wooden
sign that says `Village
Shopping' that was taken
recently from the corner
of Hay Mutual Insurance
ZURICH NEWS
are asked to call Lynn
Alderdice 236-4797,
Village Collectables or just
bring it back!
Keep saving your empty
pop cans for the St.
Boniface Parish Knights of
Columbus Building Fund.
Leave them by the door at
the home of Doug Debus
in Zurich.
Leigha and Jon Corbett
and two girls of Zurich
along with Mary Blois of
Exeter spent 10 days over
the Christmas holidays in
Lakeland Florida visiting
with relatives.
The new arena
Have you been out to see
how fast the new arena is
coming along lately?
I can't believe how big
and nice it's starting to
look. It is worth a drive out
to East Street behind the
liquor store to take pic-
tures of the progress.
Congratulations to all the
lucky winners of the Cash
Calendar draws from the
Zurich Minor Athletic
Association's daily draws
which are $50 each.
Sunday draws are $100
and special events are
$500.
The annual meeting at
the United Church in
Zurich will be held on
Sun., Jan. 25. The reports
for this are to be handed
in by Jan. 10.
Your Christmas tree can
be dropped off behind the
old Zurich arena before
Fri., Jan. 9 to be recycled.
Form 6
Municipal Act, 2001
S.O. 2001, C. 25 o. REG. 181/03
SALE OF LAND BY PUBLIC TENDER
THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LUCAN BIDDULPH
Take Notice that tenders are invited for the purchase of the land(s) described below and
will be received until 3:00 p.m. local time on 11 February 2004, at the Municipal Office,
Box 190, 33351 Richmond St., R.R.#3, Lucan, Ontario NOM 2J0
The tenders will then be opened in public on the same day at the Municipal Office, 33351
Richmond St., R.R.#3, Lucan, Ontario NOM 1S2
Description of Land(s) Minimum Tender Amount
Roll No. 39 58 000 041 06300 PIN 09707-0036(LT) Part Lot 24 Concession 12,
geographic Township of Biddulph, now Township of Lucan Biddulph, County of
Middlesex (No. 33) designated Part 1 on Reference Plan 33R-15510. File No. 02-02
$40,170.99
Roll No. 39 58 000 041 06301 PIN 09707-0035(LT) Part Lot 24 Concession 12,
geographic Township of Biddulph, now Township of Lucan Biddulph, County of
Middlesex (No.33) designated Part 1 on Reference Plan 33R-15511. File No. 02-03
$8,218.25
Tenders must be submitted in the prescribed form and must be accompanied by
a deposit in the form of a money order or of a bank draft or cheque certified by a bank or
trust corporation payable to the municipality (or board) and representing at least 20 per
cent of the tender amount.
Except as follows, the municipalitiy makes no representation regarding the title to or any
other matters relating to the land to be sold. Responsibility for ascertaining these matters
rests with the potential purchasers.
This sale is governed by the Municipal Act, 2001 and the Municipal Tax Sales
Rules made under that Act. The successful purchaser will be required to pay the amount
tendered plus accumulated taxes and the relevant land transfer tax.
The municipality has no obligation to provide vacant possession to the
successful purchaser.
For further information regarding this sale and a copy of the prescribed form of
tender contact: Cherie Mahoney, Treasurer
The Corporation of the Township of Lucan Biddulph
Box 190, 33351 Richmond St. R.R.#3, Lucan, Ontario, NOM 2J0
(519) 227-4491
Personal information contained on this form, collected pursuant to the Municipal Act,
2001 and Regulations thereunder, will be used for the purposes of that Act. Questions
should be directed to the Freedom of Information and Privacy Coordinator at the
institution responsible for the procedures under that Act.