Times Advocate, 1992-07-01, Page 17Times=Advocate, July 1, 1992 Page 17
:St. Bontface graduating class of 1992
Looking smart in their sults were students of the graduating
class of St. Boniface School in Zurich. Here are Stephen Oud,
Bryan Denomme, Bradley Hartman, Andrew Smith, Justin
Memer, Jan Genoch, Alan Jeffrey, Steven Lansbergen, Dean
Watson, John Hartman, " Lance Weiss, Jeff Regier, Jason
Wilds.
Sipka by Annie Morenz
SHIPKA - Over 50 people attend-
ed the annual Webb reunion picnic
on Saturday at Burgoyne Woods
Park in St. Catharines. These are
descendants of Mrs. Edgar Webb,
and the late Mr. Webb.
Russell family members attend-
ing included Cliff and Velma Rus-
sell, Dashwood, Tom and Rosanne
Russell and family, Cottam, and
Ric and Kathy Plaine and family,
of Strathroy.
This family picnic are the rela-
tives on Velma Russell's side of the
family. Ninety -two-year-old Art
Webb, a former -resident of this
area, now of Sttathroy. attended she
picnic.
Ken Baker and Marg Lawson,
Emma Schilbe, of Zurich, Orval
and Mae Schilbe, of Thamesville,
Bob and Marg Reid, of Varna and
Jake and Elsie Reder, of Bayfield,
all attended a family gathering on
the weekend in Trenton, visiting
Les and Beatrice (Schilbe) Locke.
Ken reported there was an air show
in progress which they could see
from the Locke's home.
Harold and Lucille Vincent spent
last weekend in North Bay, visiting
their daughter, Michelle, who has
summer employment at a Trading
Post store up there.
Annie and Angie Zieiman spent
the weekend in Essex, with Annie's
daughter and family, Susie and
Wayne Robson, Colin, Sheina and
Breagh. Coming home they
stopped in Leamington at Bill and
Ellen Janzen's, where the families
had gathered to celebrate Ellen's
birthday.
Ferman and Leota Snyder spent a
few days in London, at their daugh-
ter's Esther and Ric Storey, and
sons Scott and Steven.
Happy Canada Day to all.
From our
kitchen to yours
By T.A. ghost writer Heavenly Devine
July, originally @uinfilis,
was the fifth month in the
Roman calendar. When Ju-
lius Caesar readjusted the
calendar he gave it 31
days, and the Roman Sen-
ate renamed it Julius in
honour of him.
Many countries celebrate
their special day in July.
Independence Day in the United States is July 4. Bastille Day
in France is July 14. There are celebrations in the Philippines
on July 4, in Venezuela, July 5, in Argentina. July 9, in Bel-
gium. July 21, in Peru. July 28, and of course July 1 herein
Canada is celebrated as Canada Day.
In 1867, the Fathers of Confederation wanted to call their
new country the Kingdom of Canada, however, the British
Parliament, anxious not to upset the United States insisted on a
different title. From Psalm 72, verse 8, "He shall have domin-
ion also from sea to sea, and from the river unto the ends of
the earth", came the term Dominion, to add stateliness to the
new federation. Under the new Constitution Act of 1982, Can-
ada is still known officially as the Dominion of Canada.
While I was growing up. July 1 was always known as Do-
minion Day. In 1982, the nine was officially changed to Can-
ada Day. However, the name does not matter. July 1 is a day to
reflect upon all that Canada mews to us, how it has changed
and grown since its inception and to consider it on a scope
larger than most petty politics of today would allow.
Celebrate.Canada: take in some or all of the events in Exeter,
enjoy the fireworks get together with friends, or family. Make
the day special.
Clasen Treats
tasty tidbits to enjoy anytime.
Cut a loaf of Italian or French broad into one inch cubes.
Melt over low heat and mix together thoroughly:
4 oz. Cheam cheese
2 cups ahmdded old cheddar cheese
1 cu
p margmine
Beat until
4 egg whites.
Combine beaten egg whites and cheese mixture. Stir in the
bread cubes to coat. Place the coated cubes on cookie sheets
and freeze. (I usually put a layer of warted paper on the cookie
sheet. That makes tete cubes easier to MOW from the abeet.)
Make sure they arse acperatod fMn each ether.
Preheat the ovens° Amstar and bake about 1045
11tyd ,
ilhin are a tiwiWy I tey,,etle btlAweed.
s uncooked aiW. Antoci to �p e an
Cases anyone drops in +tnospadadly or the In die aces Rids wart a neck.
v
St. Boniface School in Zurich held their graduation ceremonies last Tuesday night. Here the
girls hold the lovely Rowers they received. They are Barbara Day, Chrissy Rau, Kelly Hoffman,
Angela Denomme, Tina Hoffman, Pam Geoffrey, Tabatha Overholt, Kim Geoffrey, Rebecca Be -
dour, Carrie Regier, Peggy Ducharme, Eleshea Denomme, Bridget Groot.
Summer children's programs
GODERICH - Summer is upon
us again, and the Huron County Li-
brary has prepared several chil-
dren's programs to keep the chil-
dren busy reading this summer.
"Animal -Antics" has been selected
as this year's theme.
The programs available to the
children will include games, sto-
ries, crafts, and perhaps even films,
that all involve the "Animal -
Antics" thane somehow. Two stu-
dents have been chosen to organize
and implement several of these pro-
grams at all the branches through-
out Huron County.
The support of these students has
been sponsored by the Huron
County Library with the assistance
of the people of Ontario through
the Ontario Ministry of Culture and
Communication and the Manage-
ment Board Secretariat, and also
the Challenge '92 - Summer Em-
ployment/Experience Development
program (SEED) through the De-
partment of Employment and Im-
migration Canada.
Each individual branch of the Hu-
ron County Library will also be
running some of its own programs,
some of which include special ani-
mal visitors to the library. There
arc also contests and individual
reading games prepared to encour-
age the children to continue reading
Letter to Editor
Top notch festivities
held
Dear Editor:
What an unrivaled success was
displayed in Stephen Township at
the Sesquicentennial celebrations
this past weekend.
All three days were ac -
non -packed and the com-
mittees, individuals and
partakers should be com-
mended for such a superb
job.
It was a lot of fun to visit with
local and returning friends and the
planned events were top notch.
From the eutoet1cnt parade all the
way to our prestigious but yet
somewhat unsightly Stepper,
Curies it was an exoellent display
of a community joining together to
have a lot of fun.
My relatives who travelled from
a distance thoroughly enjoyed
themselves all weekend. reu-
niting with friends and ac-
quaintances and they were
certainly sorry to sec the
festivities end.
Thewhole township
should be proud of the resi-
dents wbo worked so diligently to
make our 150th birthday such a
success.
Thank you to all the organizers
for showing the community spins
and organizing such a great time.
• Deb Lord
Letter to Editor
Teenagers
full of surprises
Dear Sir:
This is a message for the group
of teenagers wbo were driving
around on conccaaion road number
11. west of Gridiron at one o'clock
in the morning on Friday.
June 18th.
What a pleasant surprise
to be woken up at one
o'clock in the awning to see
youngour
hard , t workky kaockt'ag drown
(people's mailboxes with Weir
automobile. I was a little disap-
pointed that you were only able to
push ours over to a 45 degree an-
gle, but wow, did you ever do s+
nice job on the one next door! fin
sure my neighbours will enjoy put
tinm it back together.
Imvery awry that Igot upand
opened the door to sec what all Inc
banging was about. I didn't mean
to scare you off, you were doing
such a nice . Aaywa, 1 want
you to knowit• I geick�y j
into myc sake goodbyebye le to
my lovely wife, and started to fol-
low you down the road in my car. 1
just wanted to get a glimpse of who
you were, or at least take down
your bourse plate number, so I
could let others know all
about the wonderful, crea-
tive work that you were
urged
in.
you arc reading this
letter why 't you let us
know who are? 1'm,
sure the police, paren(s,
aad even our school systems would
love to ase sad bear from a group
of teetnagcrs who truly are setting a
fine a �plo in our community.
P.S. if 1 had of caught up to you,
what would you have dole? Of-
fered me a dtiak? Shown me your
new knives? Or aught
of beat me op rad perhaps t Me to die.
Oh well, there's ao sense guessing,
you young kids today are mf full of
surprises.
Eric Heyblom •
RR 2 Crediton
A
throughout the summer months.
The programs arc free of charge,
however, some do require preregis-
tration which can be done at that
particular branch. To find out what
children's programs are available in
your area, contact your local library
or call Rhonda at 524-2105.
Correction
In die June 24 issue of the
Times -Advocate, Judy Hodgins -
Sloan was incorrectly identified as
Judy Hodgins and Lois Morgan as
Betty McKay in a picture of the
McOillivegy
Township Remembers
book piek list Sattsday in West
McGillivray. Lois Morgan was the
word processor and proofreader not
the typesetter. The T -A regrets any
confusion or inconvenience this
may have caused.
PJ"IKM•Jf IY1f1
TEST DRIVE A
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Find Out How
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-22:Main`Stteet, fF.;:2urtch
REVISION OF WATER RATES
FOR THE VILLAGE OF HENSALL
Residential
Small Commercial
Commercial
Industrial
$13.00 per month
17.00 per month
42.00 per month
105.00 per month
Monthly rates increase will apply to accounts issued
on and after August 1st, 1992 billing
Ontario
The Ontario Civilian Commission on Police Services will hold a
public hearing in Exeter under Section 34 (4) of the Police Ser-
vices Act to consider the budget proposals of the Exeter Police
Services Board.
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The hearing will take place in the Royal Canadian Legion Build-
ing, 316 William Street. Exeter, on Arty 15,1992 commencing
at 7:30 p.m.
The Police Services Board will be asked to present and justify
its estimates. Town council will be invited to make its submis-
sion on the proposals. Members of the public will also have the
opportunity to make comments.
Those parties who plan to address the Commission are asked
to contact Mr. Gordon Hampson in the Commission offices at
(416) 965-6071, prior to July 15, 1992.
W.D. Drinkwalter, Q.C.
Chairman
itNOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
Proposed Development Charges By4aw
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the
Village of Grand Bend will hold a public meeting on MONDAY,
JULY 27th. 1992 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers at the
Grand Bend Municipal Office, 4 Ontario Street, North, to consid-
er a proposed Development Charges By-law under the Develop-
ment Charges Act, 1989.
The proposed by-law identifies the development charges to be
imposed on all new residential, commercial, industrial, and in-
stitutional development in the Village of Grand Bend. The devel-
opment charges collected will be used to help finance growth re-
lated capital works in the Village of Grand Bend.
Any person may attend the public meeting and/or make a ver-
bal presentation in support of or in opposition to the proposed
development charges by-law.
Additional information relating to the proposed bylaw is availa-
ble for inspection during regular office hours at the Grand Bend
Municipal Office.
DATED AT THE VILLAGE OF GRAND BEND THIS 26th day of
June, 1992.
Paul Turnbull
Clerk
P.O. Box 340
Grand Betel Ontario NOM 1TO
4