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Times-Advocate, 1983-06-08, Page 9Times -Advocate, June 8, 1983 Page 9 Mozart Gelinas receives degree at Knights of Columbus ceremony in Hamilton Zurich Branch Library an- nounces a change of time for Saturdays only. Beginning June is until Sept. 3 the new hours will be from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p. in. A pleasant evening was en- joyed last Wednesday when the United Church choir gathered for a picnic supper to honor member Sharon Jacobi, who , is an August bride -elect. Sharon was presented with a lovely gift. The evening was brought to a close with a social time of contests and games. Little Jeremy Jason Kester, son of Tony..and Theresa Kester (nee Sou - dant ) was baptized last Sun- day at St. Boniface Church by Father Mooney: Airs. Marcella Dietrich at- tended the baptismal ceremony of her great grandson Jason Michael McCann (son of Mike and Bonnie ) on Sunday, June 5 at Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church in Grand Bend by Father R. Morrissey, followed. by a dinner .at the baby's home. Mrs. Rachelle Laporte has just returned from successful- ly completing a course on Vascular Blemish removal. The 30 piano pupils of Mrs. Laurie Erb participated in a recital last Monday evening May 30 at St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Many relatives and friends were on hand to enjoy the perfor- mance,: A lovely bridal shower was held for Betty Rasenberg at her home last Monday which was attended by several friends; co-workers and members of her ball team (33 Bet is the I.: ter of Ray and Elizabeth Rasenberg of RR 3 Zurich. She will be married June 25 to Derrick Vandergunst. Congratulations to Russell and Dorothy Desch who celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary on Sunday with an Open House at the Dashwood Community Centre which was hosted by their children and families. Happy Birthday to neighbour Mrs. Marcella Dietrich who celebrated her 74th birthday June 7. Congratulations to Michael a11d Susan Jeffrey (nee Har- ris) whose marriage Satur- day June 4 at St. Peter's 'Emmanuel United Church REV:. t3. LAING B.A. 8. Div. Organist Mrr. E. Grace Martin t J.•e 9.33.: r^. Continuing .Workbook of Living Prbyer of Joyce Kirk's home. Sunday. June 12 11:15 o.m. Church Service '11:15 a.m. Sunday School A picnic at Lonsbergen's bush follows the morning service. then baseball at the school. Mon., June 13 - 7:30 p.nf Worship• committee meet at Gwyn Whilsmith's home. Wed., June 15 - 9.30 a.m. Morning, Break for olI ladies. Babysitting provided. Vicki Ducharme will shore about photography. Everyone welcome - Zurich Mennonite ;Church Pastbr CLAYTON KUEPFER Sunday, June 12 8:45 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 o.m..- Sunday Church School 11:00 o.m. • Worship Service • 'Wed. 8:00 p.m. ' Adult and Youth Bible. Study and Prayer Service Meditation If my people. which ore called by my name, shall. humble themselves, and pray and seek my face. and turn from their wicked ways. then will I hear tram Heoven. and will forgive their sin, and will heol their land. 11.Chronicles 7:14 St. Peter's Lutheran Church REV. CARL ONOFRIO Vice' Pamtor Organist Mrs Christine Eagleson I3.M.A. Sunday, June 12 10:00 o.m. • Worship Service 10;45 a.m. - Sundoy School There is n nursery •for small children which is supervised dur• ing the worship service. Everyone Welcome FLEA MARKET. PRIZES — Dougall McGregor (left), Forest, was the first winner of o draw for merchandise. at the Zurich -Hay flea market last Saturday. Presenting the prize is arena manager Jerry Rader, Catholic Church by Fr; Bensette was followed by a dinner and reception held al the Hensall Community Cen- tre. Mike is the son of Mrs. Dolly Jeffrey of St. Joseph. Congratulations to Joe and Linda Denomme (nee Jef- frey ) of London on the arrival of their sixth child, a boy born June 4. Happy grandmother is Mrs. Dolly Jeffrey, Sl. Josephs. The last Golden Agers meeting for the summer will be held on Monday, June 13 at 5:30 p.m. in the township hall in the form of a pot -luck sup- per: All members are en- couraged to attend and bring along a favourite dish and a friend. Last Tuesday fifteen senior citizens from town along with others from Goderich. Blyth and Grand Bend enjoyed a free day out by bus going -as far as Hanover where they were treated to an Hawaiian program and slides of Western Canada. The grade 8 pupils of St. Boniface school really en- joyed themselves on a two and a half day camping trip to Camp Sylvan (five miles west of Parkhill) from last Wednesday to Friday. The weather conditions were perfect, lots of sun and no rain. On the way they stopped at Rock Glenn and collected Hay acts Huron county planner Gar) Davidson attended the first regular June meeting of Hay township council to meet with a delegation of ratepayers and advise council on several relevant matters. Tony Laporte, Mike and Steve Miller came to the meeting to discuss the streets in St. Joseph's with the plan- ner and the council. Narcisse Cantin's dream almost a century ago of a thriving metropolis at St. Joseph's was never realized, but some of his actions. are .haunting present property owners. Official plans still show streets and rots laid out by Cantin on properties now belonging to Steve and Mike Miller. Tony Laporte, Bernie Denomme and owners of smaller holdings. The proper- ty in question takes in most of the corner bordered by highways 84 andl21. In 1963 the plan was "deem - In layman's terms, this means no lots could be sold as separate pieces of land. A court order in 1980 closed some of the roads, but others are legally still open. The Miller brothers recent- ly discovered that roads com- prising about one-third of their property are owned by the township, though the Millers have been assessed the taxes. (they were advis- ed,by Davidson to appeal that situation when they receive NO SALES TAX Place your order now VI" 6 ft. Picnic Tables, $89.95 unfinished 7 ft. $99.95 unfinished And have we got lawn furniture (Order early and don't Ire disappointed) • Choirs • End Tables • Love Seats • Picnic Tables • Combination Bench; Table Quality Marie Cedar Furniture ARC Industries Woodworking Program, Dashwood Mon. - Thurs., 9:00 to 4:30 Fri., 9:00 to 4:00 237-3667 to tidy up their next tax notice. ) The Millers asked council to begin action to close the re- maining roads. "Right now we have land we can't get rid of, can't use, and have to pay for each in- dividual lot each time thepro- pertjr is refinanced or transferred", Mike Miller explained. As the owner of.two large properties in the. area, Tony Laporte attended council to make sure his rights were protected. He has 'not objec- tion to the proposal, nor have the other property owners the Millers talked to. Reeve Lionel Wilder agreed "you are on the righttrack." The township s ill" place a notice of the road chsings in three consecutive issues of local papers to begin the legal process. Davidson promised to check with the surveyor to see if there is an easier way to "wipe out the lots" and make each property one,single unit. The county planner also ad- vised council that within the next year or so council will see the effects of the new planning act effective August 1 which will return a great deal of authority to municipal councils. The county has agreed to delegate consent powers back to these municipalities. After discussion with Davidson, council accepted a proposed public road access in the Highland Subdivision as requested by Doris Gore to use the existing right-of-way owned by the association rather than making part of the right-of-way public for her proposed severance. • Earl Becker came to the council" meeting to discuss a drain without the press being present. Council retired to committee of the whole. When the public session was reconvened, Wilder said no deeision on the matter will be reached until council gets a professional opinion from engineer Bruce Holdsworth later this week. Dashwood residents Julie Webb and Kathy Hayter ap- peared before council to re- quest permission to contact people 58 years and older in the township to ascertain the need and viability of a 12 -unit geared -to -income citizens' apartment building in Dashwood A committee has been formed in the police village with the eventual goal of repeating Ilensall's success in ' obtaining affordable, comfor- table and convenient housing for older people. The propos- ed building would be open to residents of Dashwood, Hay and Stephen townships. Council will inform the Ausahle Ilayfield Conserva- tion Authority that they object to the change in price for work done on the Visscher drain. Instead of a bill for 15 cents per foot to remove a few old plan inches of soil. the Authority submitted.a bill for 47 cents per foot (a total amount of $1,452.501, explaining that two feet of fill had been removed after discovery of an ' old submerged outlet. .Wilder told council he had been informed last week that a township resident was dum- ping effluent on a township road and roadside ditch. He investigated to find three separate dumpings, precluding the .possibility of an honest -mistake. The ministry of the environment was notified, and water samples and pictures were taken as evidence, when charges are laid. Road superintendent Ross Fisher was instructed to con- tact the township bylaw en- forcement officer to inspect. the site and take steps to en- force bylaw 6. which deals. with the dumping of glass. ) dirt and other fill on township roads and ditches. Fisher also submitted a pro- posed written agreeinent to , be signed by property owners when a private catch basin is installed. The property owner would accept responsibility for damages and repairs to the private tile system to which the basin was con- nected at the owner's request. The report on the Drysdale drain will be read at the next regular meeting on June23 al 7:30 p.m. 1. (jolt �it/Hai/ e.1' More dreary, wet days. but behind the clouds there has to• be a'silver lining. Since last week was rather quiet ' ideo program were watched on Monday evening. with a continuation of the. same show on Tuesday even- ing and 'another show on Thursday evening. • We welcome Mrs. Verna Truemner to the llome. She is a former Zurich and Exeter resident. Residents who have. been out visiting recently are Mrs. Matilda Tetreau, Mrs. Alice Webb. Mrs. Hazel Coward. Mrs. Hilda Shipton and Mrs. Erma u;ascho. 1f you are visiting in the Home, lake notice of the •beautiful quilt on display which was made by the Ladies Auxiliary. The draw for the quilt will be made at the Zurich Bean Festival so make sure you have your ticket early. Tickets are available al the I lolneor from any member of the Auxiliary. . Bingo was played on Friday evening. Mr. Nelson Howe and his daughter Mrs. Midred Quance of Stella provided piano and violin old lime music. Refreshments were served following the entertainment. On Sunday evening, Mr. Merlin Bender of the Conser- vative Mennonite Church con- ducted the chapel service: a few fossils. At the camp they slept in canvas -covered Conestoga wagons with meals served in the Frontier House. Each one even came home with a bird house they made themselves. They were aocompanied by two staff members, Mr. Blan- chette (principal) and Mr. Rideout their grade 8 teacher. Anyone interested in a one - day bus trip to Midland's Martyrs Shrine on Tuesday, June 28 phone Pearl Miller immediately at 237-3554. Mozart and Marie Gelinas Sr. and Phil and Marie Durand spent Saturday and Sunday in Hamilton where they attended the 1983 Ex- emplification of 4th degree Knights of Columbus ceremony. Mozart was among the 142 men who received their 4th degree honor. There were also 500 Sr. Knights on hand from all over Ontario for the occasion. The mass was con -celebrated by four priests. Best wishes for a speedy recovery are extended to Mrs. Eleanor Brown who is a patient in South Huron Ilospital. Varna BY MARY CHESSELL • Relatives and friends of Marjorie Hayter's piano students attended a recital at the township hall in Varna on Thursday evening, May 26. Thirty students took part in the recital. June Lowder of Calgary is spending ten days with her parents, Alex and Olive Mur- ray . and brother Gary and girls, and visiting old friends. She leaves for home on Thursday. Bob and June Webster, Julie and Nancy, attended the wedding of Bob's niece, Don- na Hart, in Knox Presbyterian Church, Cran- brook on Saturday. Congratulations to Sherry Chuter, who tied for the senior girls Athletic Award at CHSS, Clinton. The filmstrip "Christian In- itiation. the Beginning of Faith" Was. shown by Rev. Wilena Brown at the June meeting of Varna U.C.W. Miss Brown led in discussion on the significance of water in the sacrament of baptism, the different ways that baptism is practised and the changes that are proposed in the United Church practice of ' baptism and confirmation. Each congregation will be asked to vote for or against these changes after studying them. . Sharon Chuter also took part in the worship,service which focused on children and young people. Bernice Reid presided for Supervised playground again this summer The village of Zurich will again have a supervised playground program this - summer, despite a negative provincial response to a Chamber of Commerce re- quest for a grant. Chamber spokesman. Joseph Risi said the program will run from Ju- ly 18 to August 26 under the control of a supervisor and assistant: . The fee will be $15, with children from kindergarten to grade three eligible for the morning program, and grade fours to eights participating in, the afternoon. The positions of supervisor and assistant have been advertised. The village of Zurich is once agairf donating $500 to the pro- gram, and the Lions Club and Chamber of Commerce are assisting with donations of $300 each. The time and place for registration will be announc- ed at a later date. Hillsgreen Small World Handmade infant wear and accessories. Hand- crafts and orders. RR 1 Zurich. Ont. 236-7795 StOra Hours: Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m. - 12 noon. 1 - 5,p.m. Vow 114114.4.4 e,.1• 11•2111114•44 1a - BBQ Pit Stop Gas Grill Replacement Parts • BURNERS VENTl1RIS • VAIVES • REGULATORS • OROS • ORATES • WARMING RACKS • ROTiSSERiEt • ACUUSTAaLE ROAST RACK • FISH CHICKEN BASKET • POTATO RS RACK • CHAR ORIC " BRIOUE T TE s • LAVA ROCK • UNtERSAL POST • HANDLES • COVERS • KNOBS /.. . :.a s cOo..Mp a•.o Ra t WWII 4114,141,4 v1NT.111$ Open weeknights 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Sot. & Sun. Noon fill 6 RR 1 Zurich 262-5349 A joint family birthday par- ty and farewell was held at the home of Don and Elaine Beauchamp on Sunday. About 45 in all were on hand for a nice day out in the sun play- ing galjpes and enjoying a barbecue supper and a birth- day cake for their dad, Mr. Clare Masse who was 60 years old. It was also goodbye to Lennis and Marlene Bedard of Goderich who with their two sons are moving . to Woodstock this week. Gifts were presented to both Clare and the Bedards. Jeanne Lansbergen of Amsterdam, Holland will be arriving on Friday, June 10 to spend a three-week holiday with her mother, Mrs. Christina Lansbergen and reports and business. Thank relatives in the Zurich area. you notes were received from On Monday the two will be go - Debbie Rathwell and baby ing on a four-day trip by plane Danny and from the Johnston to Saskatchewan to visit family - fpr the "In another daughter and'sister, Memoriam" gift in memory Cora and Fred Palamaryk of Clara Johnston, a life and daughter. member of. the U.C.W. The draw for the car at all Margaret Hunt and Helen Knechtel stores was made on Taylor sorted and "packed a good offereing of clothing for • the, London Mission and Ser- vices. Donations were voted to the Vacation Bible School and the Huron County Crisis Centre. The crisis centre still needs small furniture items and serving bowls, and people to run errands for them. Pro- ceeds from the yard sale held by the Women's Community Clubwere used to purchase drapery material for a large room at the centre. Members are encouraged to attend Campsite Ex- perience on June 16 at Camp Menesetung for an interesting program. Lunch is potluck, and don't forget -your lawn chair. . Saturday and the winner was Donny Bryce of Paisley, Cubs and scouts from Zurich and other regions spent the weekend camping near Benmiller They were lucky to' have dry weather most of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Overholt and family attended the bap- tism of their granddaughter. little Stacey Yvonne Overholt on Sunday in London. A get - P r. a together was held al the home of the parents Joey and San- dra Overholt afterward. God-' parents were also Phil and Vonnie. Ed and Dorothy Smith and - family spent the weekend in Barrie with his brother and family, Don and Darlene Smith. Father P. Mooney is away on a Priest's Retreat this week from Monday to Friday. A DIVISION WINNER Lion Wayne Meidinger presents the trophy and prize money. to John Stanley, (left) manager, and Tim West, coach of the Bayfield Kni / ht Hawks, winners of the A division of the slo-pitch fireN LIONS SLO-PITCH WINNERS— The Bayfield Knight Hawks were winners of the A division of the slo-pitch tournament sponsored by the Zurich Lions Club. Team members are (back left) Terry Heard, Mike Clarke, Chuck Prins, Bill Courtney and (middle) Marvin Merner, Gilbert Latimer, Pot Brandon, Fred Schilbe and (front) Stu Turner, John Stanley, Tim West and Greg Butler. Missing: John Graham, Don Mcllwain and Brad Bigot. IO HIRES DEXFS? ALL 1+ Fvery year, governments and businesses, large and small, create thousands of summer jobs for students. Students count on these jobs to earn money so they can return toschool, and to help build the experience that builds careers. The Government of Canada helps to match students with jobs by establishing over 400 special Canada Employment Centres for Students right across the country. This year, many students are hoping to find jobs in the neighborhoods where they live, working with homeowners fora month, a week or even a day. If you'd like some help building a fence or painting your house, hire a.student to help. You'll find the work goes more quickly with two. In business, you .can count on students to fill in for vacationing staff. Many students have special training in business, the sciences, computer processing and other fields, that enables them to take on responsible summer jobs. To hire a student this summer, call the Canada Employment Centre for Students nearest you. Don't wait for someone else to come up with summer jobs for students. THIS IS THE YEAR, THEY NEED YOU. • r HIRE A-STUDE1VF. Employment and Immigration Canada Lloyd Axworthy, Minister Emploi et Immigration Canada Lloyd Axworthy; ministre 1 • ' anad'a