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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-01-12, Page 10Iehrsi fine markets... of fine foods SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUES. JANUARY 18 AT THE: EEL# Schneiders Jumbo SUMMER S.SD/kg SAUSAGE 3.991b. Maple Leaf COUNTRY KITCHEN l•a0/k9 SMOKED HAM 3.991b.. Burns EYE OF ROUND CBO/kg PASTRAMI 3.991b. Page 10 Times -Advocate, January 12, 1983 } St. Boniface students enioy free skating, plan winter c�rivaI Zurich UCW holds January meeting During the month of January the pupils from St: Boniface School are being treated to free skating and broomball activities courtesy of the Community Centre. They are taking turns on dif- ferent days for an hour in the afternoon from 1:15 to 2:15. Parents are welcome to join the kids. On 1! riday January 14 (if there is some snow) there will be a winter carnival at St. Boniface School from 12:50 till 2:50. Parents are again in- vited to come out. • Friends of Deacon Rev. Gary Ducharrne who was spending the holidays and last week with his parents, Gerald and Mary Ducharme, RR 2 Zurich, called on him last Wednesday evening for a visit before he left to continue • his duties at St. Pius X parish in 'London. A fairly good turnout at- tended the Auxiliary meeting at the rest home last Tuesday January 4 with the installa- tion of officers by Father Mooney New president Margaret Gingerich conducted the business following a musical program provided by Nancy, Dwayne and Kenny Overholt. The ladies will be setting up their 'guilt on Monday January 17th at the home in the Common Room apart- ments (this is for next year's bean festival). So any members who can come out and quilt will be welcome. Non members too. Women's Institute The first Women's Institute meeting of the new year was hosted by Eleanor Lawrence assisted by Margaret Hess. Eleanor gave a reading. The topic was Family and Consumer Affairs. Guest speaker Mike O'Connor spoke on Ambulance Service in our comunity. During the business presid- ed over by Joan Smith a minute's silence was observ- ed in memory of a life •member Nancy Koehler. Happy birthday was sung -to members. Euchre parties will be held Wednesday, January 19 and Monday, February 7 at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. Lunch and prizes provided. Zurich United Church The ladies of the Zurich United Church met on .Wednesday afternoon January. 5. Mrs. Phillipa Steckle welcomed the members and guests on behalf of Dorothy Breakey and Ethel Gable. Phillipa's daughters Edith and Mildred Martin favoured with music on the accordion and piano prior to the opening meeti Dorothy Breakey and Mildred Martin sang a duet accompanied by Edith at the piano. The offering was received by Dorothy Breakey and Phillipa Stevkle with the of- fertory played by Mrs. Mar- tin sriillllI111111II'I11111I11111 Emmanuel United Church REV. B. LAING B.A. B. Div. Organist Mrs. E. Grace Martin Thurs. Jan. 13 - 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice Sunday, January 16 11:15 o.m. Church Service Rev. Bob Mohullen, Director Lambton U.C. Centre will preach 11:15 a.m. Sunday School Everyone welcome Zurich Mennonite Church Pastor CLAYTON KUEPFER Sunday. January 16 8:45 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 a.m. - Sunday Church School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:30 p.m. - Speaker Margaret Robinson showing slides and in- volvement of work in Indonesia. Wed. 8:00 p.m. • Bible Study and Prayer Service Meditation God is in every- to -morrow. Therefore. I live for today Certain of finding at sunrise Guidance and strength for the day.. $t. Peter's Lutheran Church REV. CARL ONOFRIO Vice Pastor Organist MI s. Christine Eagleson B.M.A. Sunday. January 16 10:00'a: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 tilt e .>> J.1vwv Mrs. Carmel Sweeney Phone: 236-4702 Community needs concern of C of C The economic state of their native. A request for more region; •their -province and grants to municipalities was their country was a primary included in the resolution. concern of the members of In case anyone wishes to do the Zurich Chamberof Com- further research, -president merce at their regular Anson McKinley suggested January dinner meeting. two books, A Time for Truth A request from the Ontario by former US secretary of.the Chamber for suggestions to treasury William E. Simon be included in the organiza- and Wealth and Poverty. ti.on's prebudget submission ,McKinley explained both to treasurer Frank Miller in- books were written to support stigated an animated the concept that the only way discussion. to lessen poverty is to produce The provincial body listed more wealth by allowing peo- three specific targets for local ple to make money. chambers to 'consider: pin- "We shouldn't just be sen - point areas where govern- ding stuff to Ontario but doing ment spending could be more locally to put business in reduced, propose ways to a better light", he added. make (he system of business Secretary Ray McKinnon taxation more equitable, and told the members the lomat recommend tax policies Chamber should not be allow - which could be implemented ed to become solely a supper " to stimulate business. club. They were ,part sof an The consensus among those organization representing present was that the business 160,000 people, one of the big - tax may have been fair and gest lobbying forces in equitable when first enacted, Ontario. but now is "for the birds". The Zurich C of C agreed Businessmen pay both a com- with a letter from the Strat- mercial and a business tax. ford Chamber opposing the and consider the latter one new federal electoral boun- more unnecessary and daries. McKinley said the burdensome cost of doing Huron -Bruce riding would be business. changed to bring in part of A resolution will be sent to Wellington county. Conse- the Ontario Chamber propos- quently the MP's task would ing abolition Of the business be made more difficult by try - tax. with more money raised ing to maintain close contact through sales lax as one alter- with three county councils. Fred Haberer feared the Slides were shown by Edith Martin on the trip she and her husband took to Israel. They were most interesting Ethel Gable thqnked Mrs. Martin and herittee, Marg Johnston, Dorothy Koehler, Marion Leahev and oris Sehock served after- . �.. .. F I Ted Voogel & Sons Carpentry R.R. 1, Dashwood. • Custom built homes • Renovations • Specializing in trim work 238-2707, Phone 238-2742 after six "While -U -Wait" Sharpening Clinic At Zurich Home Hardware •__ By Mr. Gordon Blanchard, Factory trained expert DATE: Saturday, Jan. 15th TIMES: 9:00 a.m. to 3 p.m. Household Knives 991 Scissors 1.99 Pinking Shears 3.49• 12" Chain Saws 3.99 Reasonable Prices on Hunting Knives, Sows and Shears. NOTE: Bring in knives etc. from NOW until Saturday, 3 p.m. "Be Sharp" - Come to.... ZURICH Home Hardware 236-4911 4 I changes will take away com- munity identity. The letter was turned over to the community awareness committee for action. - Annual dues for 1983 were set at $75. This includes eight dinners. The executive for the cur- rent term is president Anson McKinley, first v/p Mike O'Connor, second v/p Robert Westlake, Secretary Ray McKinnon and treasurer .Joseph Risi. /ICP1 (it mpee C If winter arrives, and no doubt it is bound to happen, we probably will"have a hard time to adjust after all the balmy weather we have been haying. Local slides were shown on • Monday evening followed by refreshments. On Tuesday evening, the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary was held. A reading, "Light for a New Year" was given by Mrs. Marlene Gingerich and musical entertainment was provided by the Overholt family which was very much enjoyed. Following the programme, refreshments were served and the Auxiliary members continued the business part of their meeting which included the installation of new officers for the coming.year. Residents who have been out visiting recently are Miss Milverna Geiger, Mrs. Alver- nia Hill, Mrs. Hilda'Shapton, Mrs. Pearl Love, Mrs. Mabel Jaques, Mrs. Oriole Westlake, Mrs. Hilda Turnbull, Mrs. Eva Thiel and Mrs. Ella Drysdale. Ringo was played on Friday evening followed by refreshments. The Sunday evening chapel service ' was conducted by Rev. John Campbell of the Church of God, Grand Bend. The young people of the church took part in the ser- vice and provided special music during the service. 1 a READ • a • then `r READ-A-THON WINNERS — Ecole Ste. Marie at St. Joseph was named top school in the county by the Multiple Sclerosis Society for their active participation in this year's Read-a-thon program, raising $211.09 for multiple sclerosis research. Adam Durand (left), Grade 2, Kevin Overholt, Grade 7 and Jackie LaPorte, Grade 6 were given awards for reading the most books and bringing. in the most money. API • noon tea. Helen ' onsitt out new president then took over the meeting, extending new year's greetings to all. Mr. Wilfred Mousseau is again a patient in South Huron Hospital Exeter. Little Nicholas Wayne Regier, son of Mark and Deb- bie Regier was baptized on Sunday, January 2 at St. Bogiface.Church by Father Mooney with godparents Lisa Regier and Paul Overholt. Recent visitors with Lucien and Nora Corriveau at the Spruce Villa Apartments were daughter and son-in-law Rebecca and Ray.Geromette -if:-- • Doug Geoffrey Construction Homes, Renovations. Additions Farm Buildings 6 Repairs . Aluminum Siding 6 Awnings. Zurich 236-4432 Daytime Exeter, 23S-2961 timeless • of St. Clair Shores, Michigan who spent January 1 and 2 with them. During the week son Cyril, Linda Corriveau, and three children from Lon- don visited with them, also their daughter-in-law Liz Cor- riveau with Dwayne and Dan- ny, London. This past weekend guests were Tony and Hazel Masse and daughter from Goderich. If you would like a very in- formative and interesting tie book on the French ancestry of these families:.Aubin, Bedard, Boucher, Brisson, Cantin, Charrette, Corriveau, Denomme, Dearosiers, Ducharme, Durand, Gelinas, Geoffroi, Gravelle, Etue, La Porte, Masse, Mireau, Plante, Rau and Regier families, from 1631-1982 please contact Mrs. Louis Denomme, Box 257, Zurich, Ontario NOM 2T0 or call . 236-4778. B Antenna & -T Sales 8 Service Installation and Repairs Delhi Towers F.M. 2 way Communications for Farm and Commercial Channel Master Satellite Receiver Brian McAsh 482-7129 Varna, Ontario •. CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF BLADE BONE REMOVED BLADE ' ROAST S BLADE'BONE REMOVED SHORT RIB ROASTS DEVON BRAND SLICED SIDE BACON 9 500 g PKG. oPCIAL. 1 FROM GRADE 'A' IEEE CROSS CUT RIB ROAST 4.171.119 /kg Ib. 1 SPECIAL FRESHLY MADE MEDIUM GROUND BEEF 3.95. 1.79 /kg Ib. SPECIAL 1 MAPLE LEAF BONELESS SMOKED PICNIC PORK SHOULDER 4.39k f•f9b/ a SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. STEAK s FROM GRADE 'A' IEEE BLADE 159 ' 3.51 , SPECIAL Ib. 1 FRESH MEATY PORK HOCKS f.74 190 /k9 Ib., 1 :SPECIAL . 1 2&WBRAND BY THE PIECE BOLOGNA 2•"9 # /kg Ib. boneless Cross Cut Rib STEAK OR ROAST Boneless Blade STEAK oR ROAST Maple Leaf Country Kitchen Boneless Fully Cooked • mg IMP lb (.17,tcg 1.S91b. • /k9 SMOKED SMOKED HAM A 99th. Schneiders SAUERKRAUT r 139 Schneiders Sliced Cooked PiCNIC 175 g 1.19 Schneiders Country Grill Smoked SAUSAGE wog 2.59 Schneidfirs Reg. or Cheese SMOKIES 300 g 179 NO NAME PEPPERONI 375 g PKG. 149 I S IAL 1 PORION SIZE SCHNEITDERS HAM STEAK 175 g pkg. t 69 MAPLE LEAF MEAT STICKS 250 g irePKG. THREE LITTLE PIGS SAUSAGE 500 g PURE PORK LINK OR COUNTRY STYLE 1 Ci CHINO CKNAME EN WIENERS 454 g PKG. 29 [Agitak1 �SLIC�D IES BOLOGNA P175KGg.9,? L.NrscArj SLICED COOKED HAM 175PKG. �9 f3' SPECIAL NO NAME CHICKEN. BOLOGNA 3z59 99? PKG. PINK OR WHITE "FLORIDA" GRAPEFRUIT PROD. i*CALIFORNIA LEMONS 9° 6/89 1 .SUPEfPECiA'J PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA SWEET TEMPLE ORANGES SIZE 100 s PRODUCT OF MEXICO K0. 1 GREEN PEPPERS 0- PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAL N0. 1 BUNCHES GREEN ONIONS 3/99¢ 1.74/kg 79°b. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 1e oz. PKG. CELLO RADISHES 4 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. N0. 1 46 #/kg SPANISH TYPE ONIONS 39°b. AUTO TROPICAL PLANTS 3-' POT 65' SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA CELERY STALKS CANADA NO. 1 GRADE PRODUCT OF MEXICO N0. 1 1.74 /kg ZUCCHINI SQUASH 79# ib PRODUCT OF CANADA FANCY GRADE 1.96/kg D'ANJOU PEARS 89e1D. YOU CAM ENJOY OR SPECIALS SIX DAYS A WEEK EVERY WEEK SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF CANADA NO. 1 GRADE LARGE FRESH CABBAGE HEADS FOR 3 ONTARIO GROWN N0. 1 RUTABAGAS 3/1 PRODUCT Of U.S.A. CAL N0. 1 RED EMPEROR 1.94/kg (MAP S tib. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH BUNCH ROMAINE LETTUCE 79?