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Zurich Citizens News, 1977-12-15, Page 8Page 8 Citizens News, December 15, 1977 'ed, a O< 961-1200 .a..4 ,,.i!TOM p1Rnµ41H ���; � + FOREST HILLS 4RMS S2'++ n,, or Sale OLIVETTI Underwood electric adder and calculator asking $75. Phone 236-4182. 50,51c TWO SNOW tires G78 on 14 inch wheels. One summer tire H78 on 15 inch wheel. Phone 236-4573. 50c 1972 MOTO SKI -ZEPHYR 440. In good running condition. Seat in need of repairs. $295 firm. Phone 236-4075, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday. 50c PUREBRED hampshire boars. Serviceable age, R.O.P. tested. Also cross -bred boars. Bob Robinson, R.R. 4, Walton, 345- 2317. 50,51,52c REGISTERED Irish Setter pups, championship and hunting background. All shots and tat- toos, 11 weeks old. Will hold until Christmas. Phone after 5 p.m., 236-4147. 50,51c APPLES - Northern Spies $5. a bushel for number one's in your own container. Apple butter now available, Huron Ridge Acres, David Steckle, phone 565- 2122. 49tfnc CHRISTMASJ'LOWERS - order early. For ,Poinsettias. -Mums, etc. Floral arrangements and cut flowers. Nete's Flowers 236- 4602. 49:50:51c LADIES size five figure skates. One baby stroller. 236-4601.48tfnc FIREWOOD - Mixed hardwood and softwood for the fireplace, stove or furnace. Reasonable prices. Contact ARC Industries, Dashwood. Phone 237-3667. 47tfn ZT "ICH - PA storey home, 2 or 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, finished room in basement, large lot 75' x 200'. Outskirts of Zurich. Phone 236-4869. 48tfnc HESS JEWELLERY, ZURICH - has a fine selection of Diamonds, Wedding Rings, Watches, Clocks, Cuckoo Clocks, Barometers. Cardinal, Bulova and Caravelle Watches. Family rings and Charms. Watch and clock repairing guaranteed. Just $1.00 purchase entitles you to a Free Draw on a watch until Christmas. 47tfn SURVEY and MARKER stakes, various sizes. Soft or hardwood. Stock size or made to order. New fluorescent colours available. For full details contact ARC In- dustries, Dashwood. Phone 237- 3667. 47tfn ',8ayviewr Painting land Decorating llllinor•C'airpentr! Remodelling ' Repairs Bob Cyan& Phone R.R •2, Zurtch 236 605, CRAFT SUPPLIES Chair caning; Macrame; Fun Fur, Rowney Art Supplies; Beads of all types; Instruction Books. M & M STARE Queen and Water Streets St. Marys Open seven days 8 a.m. to I I p.m. 51:52t. or. Rent 2 STOREY, 4 bedroom brick house, large living room, dining room and kitchen area. On highway 21, 4 miles south of Bayfield. Available December 1. Contact Phil Durand 236- 4749. 48:49:50c APARTMENT for rent, kitchen, dining area, living area, two bedrooms, one bath. Located in Zurich. Phone 236-4186. 48tfnc NEW semi-detached for rent with option to purchase, easy terms call 1-886- 3090. 48:49:40:51c HOUSE for rent in Zurich. Phone 236-4873 after 6 p.m. 49tfnc micas HOMELITE chain saws, sales, parts and service. Chains sold, installed and sharpened while you wait. Steve Argyle Outdoor Equipment, 565-2800. 49:50:51:52 CUSTOM SNOW blowing, driveways, laneways and lots. Contact Ralph Geiger, 236- 4784. 50,51,52c Coming Events CHRISTMAS DANCE in the Zurich Arena, Friday, December 16. Music by Desjardine Orchestra. Turkey and ham smorgasbord. Tickets $3.50 each. Limited supply left, call 236-4075, 4962, or 4622, or any member of the Zurich Intermediate Hockey team. 50,51c Mr. John Minderlein would like to thank all the kind friends and neighbours for remembering him during his illness with flowers, treats, cards and visits. Special thanks to Westlake Am- bulance and staff, University Hospital Emergency Unit, Mr. and Mrs. Don Finkbeiner and Lottie Gascho. 50c THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Requires a CUSTODIAN CONTRACT TENDER Plainly marked, sealed, tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Thursday, December 22nd, 1977 for contracting custodial services at THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICE 103 Albert Street Clinton, Ontario All tenders must be sub- mitted on the offial tender forms which are available at the Huron County Board of Education, 103 Albert St., Clinton, Ontario. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. H. Turkheim D. J. Cochrane Chairman Director WARRINGTON Skiin out "Due to financial constraints, certain winter recreational facilities and services provided at Pinery and Rondeau Provincial Parks will not be offered this year," stated Norm Patrick, Natural Resources Regional Director. "Although these two south- western Ontario parks will remain open to the public this winter., downhill skiing at Pinery and winter camping at both 7Ze Chairche5. Lakeview Conservative Mennonite Church Pastor MERLIN BENDER Sunday, December 18 10:00 a.m. - Bible Study classes 11:00 a.m.-Divine Worship Wed., 8 p.m. - Song Service and Prayer Fellowship No Sunday Night Service December 18 Meditation In this was manifested the love of God toward us, because that God sent His only begotten Son into the world, that we might live through him. 1 John 4:9 Emmanuel United Church Pastor BRUCE GUY, B.A. Sunday, December 18 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:15 a.m.-Worshlp Service 7:30 p.m. -Evening Service Sunday School Christmas Program Christmas Eve Service 7:30 p.m. - Candlelight Christ- mas Cantata sponsored and performed by the choir Everyone Welcome St. Peter's United Church Pastor A. C. BLACKWELL, M. DIV. Organist Miss Christine Haberer Sunday, December 18 10:00 a.m.-Worship Service 10:45 a.m.-Sunday School Everyone Welcome Zurich Mennonite Church CLAYTON KUEPFER Sunday, December 18 9:45 a.m.-Worship Service 10:45 a.m.-Sunday Church School Wed. 8:00 p.m. - Adult, Youth, Praise, Bible Study and Prayer service Thurs., 7:15 p.m. -Boys Club Fri., 7:15 p.m.-G.M.S.A. Meditation Christmas is celebration Christmas is worship Christ is in Christmas, in a crowd or all alone. Joy to the world, the Lord has come DONALD McARTHUR_ In University Hospital, London, on Thursday, December 8, 1977. Donald L. McArthur in his 50th year. Survived by 2 sons; Brian of Calgary, Cameron of Grand Bend, one daughter, Mrs. Jeff (Karen) Finch of Grand Bend and 1 step -daughter, Mrs. Melvin (Sharon) Wurm of Hensall. The funeral was held Saturday from the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensel' with Rev. Don Beck officiating. Interment in Exeter Cemetery. Pinery and Rondeau will be discontinued for this season. Pinery Provincial Park located approximately 8 km. south of Grand Bend on Highway 21 will continue to provide 22 km. of groomed snowmobile trails and 20 km. of cross-country ski trails as well as a toboggan hill and skating rink. Rondeau Provincial Park, located on lake Erie ap- proximately 10 km. southeast of Blenheim will continue to provide a 6 km. cross-country ski trail. Roads and washrooms will only be maintained in those areas of the park that offer a winter recreation service. Other provincial parks and conservation areas, agreement forests, and crown lands will remain open to the public for et e cross-country skiing and snowshoeing on a walk-in basis. In most provincial parks, snowmobiling is permitted on marked, unplowed roads in designated areas. Snowmobiling is not permitted in Pinery or Rondeau, however unless there is a 15 cm (6") snow depth on roadways. "Privateclubs and associations in co-operation with the Ministry of Natural Resources maintain over 3,400 km. of snowmobile and cross- country ski trails in southwestern Ontario. These trails are open to the public and information regarding these trails and locations will soon be available at our District Offices," Mr. Patrick added. Vanastra rec centre is damage by blaze A fire early Monday which did $75,000 damage at the Vanastra recreation centre started in electrical wiring above the women's locker room, says Robert Adams of the Ontario fire marshal's office. The fire, which damaged the business offices and locker rooms and washroom areas, was discovered at 6:30 a.m. when Debbie Denomme, assistant director of the Vanastra day care centre, arrived for work. She called the Brucefield volunteer fire department and 18 members of the department were at the scene within minutes. The Clinton fire department also fought the blaze. Firem n said the fire had apparently smouldered for several hours, damaging the men's locker room, before breaking out in the women's • Family aid is increased Health and Welfare Minister Monique Begin has announced that there will be full escalation of Family Allowances for 1978. The Family Allowances legislation calls for annual escalation of payments in January of each year in ac- cordance with the increase in the cost of living. Effective January, the federal government monthly allowance paid for children under 18 will rise to $25.68 from $23.89 in most provinces and in the territories. The amount and method of payment of Family Allowances varies in Quebec and Alberta. Under a provision in the Family Allowances Act, a provincial government may ask the federal government to vary the rates payable in that province ac- cording to the age or number of children in a family, or both, providing the payments average $25.68. Quebec and Alberta have again chosen this option. Special Allowances, which are paid to foster parents, welfare agencies, government depart- ments and institutions main- taining children, will also in- crease to $25.68 from $23.89. Each month during 1977 the federal government paid out more than $173 million in Family Allowances to 3.6 million families. The cheques covered 7.2 million children. The national average allowance for each recipient family was about $49. locker room. The roof over those areas was destroyed. The main auditorium, the day care centre and the swimming pool area had only smoke damage. June Tomkins, assistant director of the centre, said she hopes the centre can be cleaned up in time for Saturday night's Christmas dance being held by the Huron County singles club. News from Huronview Dr. Toll of Seaforth arranged a Christmas program at Huron - view Sunday afternoon in the auditorium. The program featured the Seaforth and Dash- wood community band with step dance numbers by the Little Macks, Martha Cook, Andria Muir, Chelene Glanville, Kelly Nicholson, students of Lyle Storey. Angela Andresia entertained with Scottish dancing and there were vocal numbers by Valerie and Shelley Wassman. Nelson Howe played the violin ac- companiment for the dancers and Mrs. Elsie Henderson ac- companied the carol sing led by Harry Hoffman. Mrs. Hattie Burton thanked the entertainers on behalf of the residents. Mrs. Elsie Henderson arranged and accompanied a musical program for Family Night. The residents provided the talent for the program, assisted by two staff members and a volunteer. There were vocal solos and duets by -Chester Archibald, Wayne Lester, Mrs. Alton, Mrs. Luella Cox, Mrs. Henderson, Nelson Lear and Cecil Skinner. A pantomime was performed by Ben Sowerby and Chester Mawhinney and Old Tyme waltzes played by Elsie Hen- derson, Norman Speir, Cecil Skinner and Jerry Collins and danced by six members of Mrs. Henderson's family. Mrs. Pearson expressed the ap- preciation of the residents for the lovely music and entertainment. The Over -Ninety Club met Wednesday afternoon and were entertained by the Huronview orchestra. Two members of the Walkerburn Club, Mrs. Hunking and Mrs. McClinchey, assisted with a program of Christmas readings and a sing -a -long of carols. Cecil Skinner led the regular Thursday afternoon Bible Study, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Henderson.