Loading...
Times-Advocate, 1982-08-18, Page 21Jae J DONATION — The Auxiliary of the 8lyewater Rest Home recently donated a new `,•,lpaster to the Home. Shown with the toaster, which can toast almost a whole loaf • iof sliced bread at one time, are Auxiliary president Martha Ducharme and cook- Supervisor Kathy Steckle. 4.1r4 4 . tripTanned October busp A five day bus trip is now .being planned for October 2nd , to such places as Agawa Ca- nyon, Mackinac Island and Frankenmuth to mention on- ly a few places to be seen in the five day trip. For more in- formation if interested in go- ing, contact Gen Doyle at 236-4088. • Lucien Corriveau is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital, • Exeter. Richard and Joan Bedard n eeroiroilto spent tlg; w , with his :parents, i M rs . _Gerald Bedard. Nelson Bedard of Windsor passed away on Sunday mor- ning at Grace Hospital, brother of Percy Bedard Sr. and a sister to Nora Cor- riveau and stepfather to Carmel Sweeney. The weekly Ladies Day was held at Bayview on Tuesday. Dorothy Showers was the win- , ner of a ball for the least number of puts, Delores +nnunuuun11111111111iuuunnnunl Emmanuel United Church REV. B. LAING B.A. B. Div. Organist Mrs. E. Grace Martin August 22 - 10:30 a.m. Combined service with the Dashwood U.C. congregation at the Dashwood Pavilion, behind the Community centre. This will be an out -door Communion ser- vice. Following the service there will be a pot•luck (finger -food) picnic • drinks provided. Games for the children. August 29 - 11:15 o.m. • usual morning worship service Please join us. We extend a warm welcome to all. Zurich Mennonite Church Pqstor CLAYTON KUEPFER Sunday, August 22 11:00 a.m. Worship Service at Kenn Gascho's Pork Nelson litwiller speaker Pot luck dinner to follow Wed. 8:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Service Thurs. 7:00 p.m. Mens Fellowship Meditation "Blessed be the lord, who daily Ioadeth us with benefits, even the God of our salvation. Psal 68:19 Green for the hidden hole and Betty Kirk for a no -putt hole. Bayvlew ladies golf Another super fun day was held at Bayview for the Ladies Division. A two -ball foursome was played with sixteel ladies taking part. Low net winners for the day were Josie Thuss and Evelyn Rubery; second runner up Shirley Bedard and Ada Din- ney; third r up Dorothy Showers, • • •• Schilbe. . • , r , 111,, _.: u • Shit ey F:1 .`�.I .6 6a11 :7 11 • St. Peter's Lutheran Church REV. CHERYL ASHICK B.A. M.Div, Vice Pastor Organist Mrs. Christine Eagleson B.M.A. Sunday, August 22 10:00 o.m. • Worship Service 10:45 a.m. • Sunday School There Is o nursery for small children which is supervised dur- ing the worship service. Everyone Welcome Phone 2382139 11 runne '-tip Em Kirkpatrick and Lou Hamilton; sixth runners up Velma Contin and Betty Kirk and seventh runners up Delores Green and Mellie Woodhouse. Nearest to pin first nine Marge Schilbe; nearest to pin last nine Gina Helpenny; longest drive first nine Shirley Carroll; , longest drive last nine Betty Kirk. Hidden hole Dorothy Showers, Marge Schilbe, Millie Woodhouse, Delores Green, A windup tournament will be held Tuesday, August 24. Members will play a two ball foursome tournament and then enjoy a pot luck dinner at the cottage of Shirley Bedard, Bayview. Welcome to town, Mrs. Christina Lansbergen who has moved from the country to the East end of town. Ann -Marie Cavils and daughter Kathleen of Warren, Michigan, are presently spen- ding a week at the cottage of relatives, Mozart and Marie Gelinas Sr. north of St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Overholt and family spent a few days away on holidays last week along with relatives and enjoyed going to Canada's Wonderland near Toronto. Keith and Ann Anderson and girls, Aimee and Laura of London returned home on the weekend after spending two nice weeks at a cottage near here. Little Amanda Elizabeth, daughter of Kim and Judy McKinnon, was baptized recently at St. Boniface Church by Father Mooney. Her godparents are Randy and Gail Oke, London. Mr. and Mrs. Nap Cor- riveau attended the funeral of a brother in-law, Mr. Robert MacLean, in London last Thursday. Last Sunday the Corriveau's held a family reu- nion while their son Doug was home from Calgary and a nephew, Father Michael Traher was on leave from the Philippines. y reseeleaseerstal4S00611.6 Mrs. Emily Wushke, Mrs. Mary -Mae Wushke and Mrs. Heartha Ireland have return- ed home to Wapella Saskat- chewan after holidaying for nine days with Clarence and Leona Reichert and Charles and Thelma Thiel, and their friends and relatives in the vicinity. Congratulations to Doug and Julie Debus on the arrival of their third child a boy who was born on August 8th at South Huron Hospital,' Ex- eter. Little Benjamin is ra graridsotl'for'DarI acid Tilly Rau, RR 2 Zurich. Gary and Betty Flaxbard of Kitchener and their two children spent last week at the cottage of Mrs. Margaret Hess. On Sunday August 8th the children of Mr. and Mrs. Avila Ducharme held their annual family reunion at the home of Leo and Bonnie Ducharme at Oakwood in Grand . Bend. Games were played by young and old with refreshments and supper en- joyed by all. Eileen Barry of Mt. Clemens Michigan and son. Gerry of Rochester recently spent a few days with her brother, Gerald and wife Ila O'Rourke. Congratulations to Richard and Yvonne Creces who celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary with open house at the home of Bob Smith. Eight couples attended the wedding of Wendy Robson (daughter of Ted and Sarah Robson of Sarnia) in Windsor a week ago (Aug. 7th) to Richard Gatti. Also attending and spending the weekend were grandparents Wilfred and Beatrice Corriveau of Zurich. A bridal shower was held for Debbie Horner at the United church recently, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Horner and a bridal shower for Pam O'Brien with several friends and relatives was enjoyed last Tuesday at the Town Hall. Pam is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don O'Brien. Both girls are well known to all of us in town. A Doug Geoffrey Construction Homes, Renovations, AddFtio Farm Bu,tdmgs & Repair' Alvmmvm Siding d Awning Zurkh 226.4 32 Daytime • eler, 223.2,61 tireninee Antenna B & T Soles & Service Installation and Repairs Delhi Towers T.V. and C.B. Antennas VARNA, ONTARIO Brian McAsh 482.7129 If no answer call 482.7157 a. w„► Permission for a licenced bar has been granted Zurich council is preparing Zurich council like the rest of the village, is preparing for the Bean Festival. At their August meeting, council granted the Festival commit- tee permission to block off Goshen Street from the Post Office to Highway 84, Mill Street from Frederick to Goshen, Victoria Street from Highway 84 to Rosalie and Highway 84 from Goshen Street to John Street South. Acting on a request from Debbie Fisher for permission to close Victoria Street from Mill to Main from Friday noon until Saturday night, council gave the go-ahead provided businesses affected by the closure, approved. If approval was not obtained, then the street could only be blocked off from 6 p.m. on the eve of the Festival. A special meeting had been called on July 29 to grant the Zurich Minor Athletic Association permission to hold a licenced bar during the Bean Festival. While an air conditioner laboured to rid the council chamber of summer heat, Reeve Fred Haberer and councillors Bob Fisher, Keith Westlake and Leroy Thiel discussed who should pay to keep the municipal drain free from ice and snow, and Main Street homes from flooding, in the winter. Should the costs, which amounted to $945 last year, be recovered by a general levy on the whole village, or through individual assessments on people in the watershed area, which would take in 80 percent of Zurich's population? Clerk Sharon Baker had posed this question to the magazine Municipal World; their reply, instead of clarifying the issue, only muddied the waters. Leroy Thiel said he had received an opinion from an Student home from Paris Lawrence Keys has return- ed from an enjoyable trip to France as a Lions 'Club ex- change student. Kathy Ebner of Stratford and Lawrence were the only students from Canada or North America that went to France. He wish- ed to improve his fluency in the French language. They spent two weeks at an international camp at Vichy, which had students attending from fourteen countries, most of them European. Lawrence felt under -educated in language, as he was the only one who spoke only two. Some spoke four or five. Since French immersion was the reason for the camp, it was the only Language allowed there. In his travels, he found most people could speak English, and would quickly do so if he was having any dif- ficulty with his French. He lived for a time with two French families at Villefran- che and Blace in the Beau- jolais region. He enjoyed the French cooking, and found that wine was served regular- ly with meals, even in the camp. They spent the last three days at a hostel in Paris, see- ing all the sights of that famous city. Steven Keys has his arm in a cast because of a severed tendon in one finger. Nancy Webster also is wearing a cast. She fell at the ball- game Saturday night and broke tbe, large. bone in her right arm. This is one of olden Another week has rolled us right into mid-August. A bit disturbing for those of us who would like to avoid winter. On Tuesday evening, the Ladies of Thames Road United C hurch sponsored the August birthday party. A pro- gram and refreshments were enjoyed. Residents having birthdays during the month of August and receiving a birth- day gfit, courtesy of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Home, were Mrs. Fern ,Armitage, Mrs. Rose Butler, Mrs. Valeda Corriveau, Mrs. Ber- tha Corriveau, Mrs. Agnes Sillery, Mrs. Matilda Tetreau and Mrs. Eva Thiel. We welcome Mrs. Pearl Love of Hensall as a new resident . Sy Mary *assail, Varna the few times she'll find it to her advantage to be left- handed in this right-handed world. Little Troy Chessell spent the weekend with his grand- parents while his mom and dad took part in a golf tourna- ment at St. Joseph's. John and Norma Jefferson of Sault Ste. Marie spent Sun- day night with the Chessells on their way to Lake Couchiching to pick up their son Ian, whorepresented the Soo at a two-week sports camp sponsored by the Ministry of Education. Dave and Bonnie Roy hosted a large party on Sun- day for members of the Blyth theatre group, including board members, her food sup- pliers, relatives from London and Kitchener, and neighbours. They feasted on a large barbecued pig, turkey and salads, and had a great evening of good music and fun. Dale and Doug Reid are home after spending three weeks with their grand- parents in Wheatley. A good crowd attended the fun Slo-pitch game at Varna ball park Saturday night to see the CFPL Radio Superstars play the Stanley Steamers. Umpires Tom Lep- pington and John Paul Rau came up with some new rules for the occasion, but Bill Chip - chase found 'they didn't in- clude steali 'thee Superstars' attractive `' ` econd base. / ''We pro balaly ~t see the ' impJeJ A number of residents en- joyed a bus tour on Friday afternoon. Residents who were out visiting during the week were Mrs. Beatrice Overholt, Mrs. Eva Thompson, Mrs. Agnes Sillery, Mrs. Jessie Brock, Mrs. Eva Thiel, Mrs. Edna Eickmeiner, Mrs. Fern Ar- mitage, Mr. Ferdinand Haberer and Mrs. Luella Drysdale. Bingo was played on Friday evening followed by refreshments. The Sunday evening chapel service was conducted by Mr. Edgar Cudmore of Exeter. Mrs. Steckle presided at the organ during the service and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Oesch who sang. Huron -Perth Cat otic School Board STUDENT REGISTRATION KINDERGARTEN — GRADE 8 Parents of Catholic school age children who are new to the area may register their children at one of the following schools on or before 7th September, 1982 - Our lady of Mt. Cormel School Mr. Gary Birmingham, Principal RR 3 DASHWOOD, Ontario 237-3337 Ecole Ste. Marie Mrs. Lilliane Laporte, Principal RR 2 ZURICH, Ontario 236-4860 St. Bonifoce School Mr. Gaetan Blanchette, Principal ZURICH, Ontario 236-4335 Precious Blood School Mr. Laurie Kraftcheck Sanders Street, West EXETER, Ontario 235-1691 Kindergarten children need to be 5 years of age on or before 31st December, 1982. Please bring proof of age (Birth Certificate and Baptismal Certificate). School will begin on Tuesday, 7th September, 1982, and the first day of attendance for Kindergarten pupils will be Wednesday, 8th September, 1982. John O'Leary, William Eckert, Chairman Director of Education Steamers' new catching gloves again, since pails just don't do the job as well. And they lost Doug McAsh. He kicked the bucket! Don Am- brose did an instant replay of his home run without the benefit of videotape. Ross Whittaker likely wouldn't take kindly to being called a clown any other time, but Saturday night was an excep- tion, since he was dressed like one. -• Superstars always win, I guess, as a score of 22 to 18 was announced for them. Times -Advocate, August 18,1982 we Pope 2) for Bean Festival engineer, who felt the cleanout should be classed as maintenance, and adding it to the general levy was unfair. Reeve Haberer remarked that regardless of who paid, "we have a moral obligation to keep the drain working". Clerk Baker suggested she prepare a report for the next meeting, giving figures for the two alternatives. After Councillor Thiel had given facts and figures on the cost or replacing some of the fluorescent street lights, which -are costly to operate and maintain, council voted unanimously to order ten complete units of the more ef- ficient high pressure sodium streetlights. The new lights will be installed on the western leg of Main Street. Reeve Haberer pointed out that the cost, approximately $1,700, is well within the amount budgeted for that purpose. Councillor Bob Fisher is still working on a resolution concerning spending by the Huron County Board of Education, and feels as strongly as he did at the previous council meeting. "We (the Zurich council) have increased our wages once in three years. If we let the Huron Board of Education get away with a 54 percent in- crease there's something wrong with us", he said. - NEW CHAIR — Blue Vater Rest Home. Auxiliary pres- dient Martha Ducharme,end odministeotor Joseph Risi admire the geriatric chair the Auxilidry was able to ac- quire by saving Zehrs' tapes. The chairs are used for extended care patients who can no longer operate their own wheel chairs. A tender for $225 from Joe Durand to tear down the dilapidated barn owned by Crich Holdings (and discuss- ed at the July meeting) was accepted. Council discussed a letter from MPP Mike Breaugh, NDP critic for municipal af- fairs, asking Zurich to join in a condemnation of the recent imposition of sales tax on many items formerly ex- empt. As Zurich's budget does not call for major capital expenditures this year, the town will not be affected in the immediate future. Hydro will, but is fighting the measure through their own association. Council decided to file the letter, as they believe taxes are inevitable, and the sales tax is a fair way of collecting money, because everyone pays, no one is exempt. Council hopes to send representativesto the meeting called by the town of Exeter to discuss waste disposal sites. The Council also passed a resolution to send to the Ontario Municipal Board to formally bring Zurich's regulations into con- formity with zoning bylaws and the Secondary Plan for the village of Zurich. In a discussion on building permits, Councillor Fisher maintained that replacing the shingles on a roof should rut require a building pe t Clerk Baker promised to fjnd out what regulations are on the books in surrounding townships -and towns, and report to the next meeting. The meeting adjourned at 10:15. EAN-°tSati Saturday, August 28 Frog Jumping CONTEST (Bring your own Frog or Toad) Bean Festival Mail Area Registration 2:30. • Jump-offs 3:00 , PRIZES DONATED BY DR. C.J. WALLACE 7wich:6 4nswa'I /dean deetidal. Saturday, 4u9u4t 28, Yl2 Aon't *144 TAM Gating Gent ?e4tiala/ Pi'o9an' Saturday 7 a.m. tc 10 a.m. — Old 9a4hioned 8reakiaet Pancake and homemade sausage breakfast served in the street by the Zurich Minor Athletic Association members. 11 a.M. to 7 p.m.— lime Cooked Deane Throughout the day healthy servings of home -cooked beans, served with tasty sliced ham. 1Z ijvoM to 1 p.m. — lioNfeAoe Pitching i?e9i4 tration Canadian Horseshoe Championship 3:00 p.m,— 9e4 tied Queen Contat Preliminary judging of all contestants will take place at 3:00 p.m. The final judging at 5:00 p.m. for a "Festival Queen" takes place on the large stage at the corner of Victoria and Mill Streets. Two runners-up Will also be chosen. 9:00 p.m. — Seel gee tidal bocce In the Zurich Arena. Sponsored by Local Athletic Organization. IZ &eh to 5 p.m. — free /due %ur4 lour Of Area Farms Camping Ircunde Wadable 1J • Plenty e( 14ctii'ity Continuous entertainment all 'day for young and old. Other attractions include a iilidway for the kids and numerous other attractions. Bean Demonstrations of various kinds of beards, sponsored by Ontario Bean Marketing Board. 'n Caen rf /<aii, Acfir'it'ire 161116' i/rl,/'nr/rrre cin . ti he gun mss.. s �• r r