Times Advocate, 1989-05-17, Page 151O°4
Orr Everything else In the'
store.got already mentioned.
Annual Mother's
Day Tea does well
By Carmel Sweeney
ZURICH - The Bake Sale, Tea
and Craft Show held at the Rest
Home Saturday was another big
success. All the delicious baking
was gone in no time. The winners
of the draws were Cheryl Gelinas of
Zurich and Bill Mills of London.
J-11
The new 4-1-1 project began on
Monday, May 15. The girls in the
club arc learning about landscaping.
Leaders Sylvia. Nceb and Diane
Wilds attended the workshop. at
Baker's Nursery in Baylicld on May
10.
The next meeting is on the 22nd
and there is still room for a. few
more girls tb join.
Bingo
Bingo winners at the Arena last
Thursday were• Eva Shelton of
Grand Bend and Cheryl Wilson of
Crediton each getting S125. The
bonanza- worth S1,882.00 went 16
Linda Parkinson. of Exeter, and the •
jackpot was won by Viola Peterson
c'linton.•
Confirmation. Sunday
• Several family g,a togethers wcrc
held on Sunday to honor those who
made their confirmation at St. Pe-
ter's Lutheran Church at the morn-
ing service by Pastor Stephen
Alles.
P.T.A.
A P.T.A. General Meeting will
be held atSt. Boniface school gym
on Wednesday, May 24 which will
include presentations to two'tcach-
ers who arc leaving the staff. •
Golden Alters
The McGee family entertained the
Golden Agers at their May 8 meet-
ing with a program of Scottish
dances.
Beryl Hogg is the new vice-
president of the group, replacing
Flo Murray after she moved to Lon-
don.
A pot -luck picnic will kick off
the next meeting on June 12 at
Louise Ivanchenko's.
Personals
• Marie Gclinas of Zurich attended
the wedding of Kelly Sweeney to
Ron Carey in Kitchener.
Carolyn Regicr and Peter Matho-
nia were married at St. Boniface
Church on Saturday.
Congratulations to Paul and
I;cather Gingcrich on the arrival of
a baby boy born May 5.
It was quite a surprise to see
some of our own Zurich kids on
T.V. Saturday on the "Big Top Tal-
ent Show."
Stephanie Erb, Jessica Van Raay
and Carolyn Eagleson along with
others in their group did a great job
in the Kinder Dance.
Several youths were confirmed at
St. Peter's Lutheran Church on
Sunday. They were Erin O'Rourke,
Cain Rader, Michael Thiel, Chad
Taylor, and Kelly Sckenk.
Members of the Mennoi/ite
Church were busy on Sunday as
some helped to prepare a meal for a
group from Winnipeg. Twenty
members of thc Canadian Mennon-
ite Bible College Choir sang at the
morning- service.
Ten families in the arca shared
their homes with these people on
Saturday night.
High doubles - The Zurich YBC top scorers of doubles this year were
seniors Dave Kirk (back left) and Angela Gould, bantams Becky Kirk
(front left) and Scott Reid, and juniors Jeremy Reid and Kristie Palen.
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Times -Advocate, May 17, 1989
Page 15
League champs - The top Zurich
YBC teams of the year were the
Champs and the Bombers. In the
front row are the Bantam Bomb-
ers: Christine Bengough (left),
Kristle Gallagher, Jeff Reid and
Ryan Morrison. At the back are
the junior and senior league
Champs: Carolyn Upshall (left),
Sh, 'algin, Gary -Allan Huston,
Patu-Ann' Dickert, Jeremy Reid,
and Micheal Funk.
Zurich bowlers
place second
at Provincials
LONDON - Sunday May 13 12
teams from all over Ontario com-
peted in Londonat the provincial
finals of 'the OV Sun Bowl for the
right to be called provincial cham-
pions. The Zurich entry from the
Town and Country Lanes emerged
as the second best team from the
20,000 bowlers who entered the
Sun Bow.1 last fall.
The -Zurich team of Sherrie Saud-
er, Frank Stokkermans, Klaus and
Teresa Jeromkin, and Doug Smith
Jr. were coached by Frank Palen
and defeated teams from Deep Riv-
er, St. Thomas, Kitchener, Wel-
land, and Uxbridge. They wcrc,
however, defeated in a sudden death
bowl -off against a team from To-
ronto, losing by only 32 pins.
These people earned the right to
say they were among the top ten
teams in Ontario this year after
their victories in the House Round,
Zone Finals, and Regional Finals
tool„ them to the Provincial level of
competition.
Police week
TORONTO - During Police
Week, May 14 to 20, Ontario's So-
licitor General is asking citizens
across the province to "Shake
Hands with a Cop" - the. theme of
this year's tribute to policing.
Solicitor General Joan Smith
will be among the participants at
the ceremony Monday at Toronto's
city hall to mark Police Week in
Canada.
"Iam taking this opportunity to
express our appreciation to the
thousands of men and women who
are dedicated to serving and protect-
ing the citizens of Ontario," Mrs.
Smith said. "Safe communities
don't just happen -- they arc a trib-
utt to the dedication and quality of
police forces in this province."
In Ontario, Mrs. Smith said, po-
licing is a community affair, a'part-
nership between the police and the
community.
"Programs like neighborhood
watch and crime stoppers arc fine
examples of that cooperation with
communities to help prevent and
solve crime," Mrs. Smith said.
She also commented on other po-
lice initiatives to improve access an
visibility in the community.
"What were once old ideas are
new again:.:in many areas of the
province, police arc walking the
beat again and working in store
front offices," Mrs. Smith said.
"These effort by police to become
more involved with the communi-
ties they serve, have been welcomed
with enthusiasm."
The Solicitor Genera said citizens
can participate in Police Week by
taking thc time to introduce them-
selves and their children to their lo-
cal police. "I invite everyone to
join in the them of police week..
"Shake Hands with a Cop."
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