HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-01-26, Page 13/.
March of Dimes canvass in progress
Skater Debbie Bedard wins gold medal
Congratulations to Debbie
Bedard who won a gold medal
at the 2 -day Great Lakes
skating competition in Lon-
don for figures. She entered
with three others from the
Zurich club, Nellie Mom-
mersteeg, Andrea Hendrick
and Lisa Bedard.
Members of the Old Timers
hockey team (The Has -
Beans) along with their wives
and families enjoyed from
Friday to Sunday in Niagara
Falls at a tournament in
which they played and won
one game out of three, and a
good time.
Volunteer canvassers for
the march of Dimes will be
Doug Geoffrey
Construction
Homes. Renovol,ons.. Additions
Form Buildings B Repass
Aluminum Siding B Awnings
Zurich 236-4432 Daytime
Exeter. 235-2961 (waning.
•
going around from now till the
end of January. Please be
ready when they get to your
house. Donations can be left
with either Rose Regier or
Virginia Denomme, cam-
paign chairman and'
co-chairman.
This Thursday is paper
drive day. The Torchbearers
boy's club will pick them up
beginning at 6:30 p.m. They
collect papers the last Thurs-
day of each month.
Therese Stark is happy to
announce the arrival of her
sixth grandchild, Amanda,
daughter of Tim and Heather
Stark, Auburn, born Jan. 19.
Winners of the Share -the
Wealth draw at the monthly
Knights of Columbus meeting
in St Columban on Thursday
night were Linda Swain, Hen-
sall, who won $168.00 with a
lucky ticket sold by Kenny
Schroeder and two consola-
tion prizes of $25.00 went to
Tana Bedard, Zurich and
Gary Cronin of St. Colum -
ban. Next draw will be on
February 17.
The arena was a busy place
over the weekend with a rec.,
league hockey tournament -
going on Saturday and Sun-
day. Four teams took part
from Zurich along with others
from Huron Park, Hensall,
Grand Bend and Seaforth.
Winning the "A" champion-
ship was Huron Park and the
Hensall team walked off with
the "13" championship.
Up coming events will be a
"snow -pitch" game on Satur-
day, February 12 for either
hockey or baseball teams. To
enter, phone the arena for
more information.
)lrs. Meryl Corriveau
returned home on Friday
night after spending three
weeks with her daughter and
Contemporary classic
Advertising ,Feature
THE ELEGANCE OF YESTERYEAR COMES ALIVE in
Lord West's new "Winslow," a classic tuxedo designed for
the evening wedding with the traditional g I taste that
allows the contemporary groom to exhibit his sense of
style. The "Winslow" is available in a wide range of spring
and summer colorings. Gown: House of Bianchi.
Trust a professional for
treasured wedding photos
Why trust your once-in-
a-lifetime wedding day to a
once -in -a -while photogra-
pher. To get a treasured
collection of wedding pho-
tographs, select a seasoned
professional who has mas-
tered the art of recreating a
wedding day story in pic-
tures. After the flowers
hale wilted, it's too late to
restage thc event if the pic-
tures were disappointing.
Finding a professional
photographer who under-
stands your special nerds
takes a little effort. Begin
your search early in the
planning stages of your
wedding. particularly if you
plan to marry during the
peak seasons of May/June
or November/December.
Sources of information
A good place to start is
with newly married friends
and relatives. The Yellow
Pages of your local tele-
phone directory is also a
good source of information.
Once you have compiled
your list of potential candi-
dates. you'll need to make
an appointment to visit
each studio to survey recent
work and discuss cost and
special packages available.
According to ai recent sur-
vey, fees generally range
from $175.to $350.
Since there arc signifi-
cant differences in the qual-
ity of photographs, be sure
to ask if the photographer
uses Kodak paper for con-
sistent, high-quality prints.
Advance planning
Once you've chosen
your photographer, sit
down and discuss all your
plans and special needs.
Ask advice on hairstyles
and makeup, the location of
your photo session (some
couples like to have their
portraits made out%oors)
and the number of prints
you will want.
When you discuss prints,
keep in mind the many
ways they can he used.
Small prints canbeincluded
with your thank you's as a
memento for your guest and
enlargements can be fi ailed
and used to decorate your
home.
However you decide to
use your finished photo-
graphs, remember that a
professional photographer
has the experience to cap-
ture the color, excitement
and emotion of your wed-
ding day.
THE SIIY, HESITANT LOOK OF' THE BRIDE: on her
wedding day cnn hr cnught in A photo rapll her Misr the
professional photographer knows through experience
when to look for such expressions.
family, Theresa and Barry -
McLeod in Windsor who in
turn stayed till Sunday with
their mother, at the
Maplewoods Apts.
Farewell to Evelyn
Schroeder who has recently
moved to Dublin and welcome
to town her daughter Sandra
from Huron Park who has
taken up residence in her
mother's home on Main St.
Best wishes for a speedy
recovery are extended to
Mrs. Gordon Erb and Josie
Dietrich who are in Exeter
Hospital.
Mozart and Julie Gelinas
Jr. with Brian and Chantel
spent last Thursday and Fri-
day with her bro�her and
wife, Cyril and L' da Cor-
riveau, in London.
Members of the M.Y.F.
group enjoyed a skating par-
ty in Bayfield on Saturday
evening followed by games
and refreshments at the
Zurich Mennonjte Church
hall.
From the Lion's Den
The t*ice monthly regular
dinner meetings of the Zurich
Lion's club were held in
January on the 1st and 3rd
Monday at the Dominion
Tavern with 18 members in
Romantic cake for a, special day
You're engaged! You've
circled your wedding date
on your calendar— not that
you need to be reminded of
this most important day for
both of you.
The two of you have
decided to have a small
wedding and invite just
family and close friends.
You're planning on no
more than 50 people and
you'd like to have a wed-
ding cake that is just a little
different; something very
romantic.
This three -tiered, square
Saronno Wedding Cake is
not only delicious, it's
beautiful. Easily prepared
from pound cake mix, it can
be baked by a professional
baker or by the loving
hands of a fond relative or
dear friend.
f3oth the cake and filling
are spirited with Amaretto
di Saronno which is synon-
ymous with love. Appro-
priately, this intriguing
liqueur was created in the
16th century by a beautiful
young woman who wanted
to express her feelings for
the man she loved.
SARONNO
WEDDING CAKE
Cake
9 packages (17 ounces
each) pound cake mix
41/ cups milk
18 eggs
21/ cups Amaretto di
Saronno
Filling
6 jars (12 ounces each)
apricot preserves
1/2 cup Amaretto di
Saronno
Frosting
11/2 cups vegetable
shortening
11h cups butter, softened
1'/: tablespoons vanilla
1 teaspoon almond
extract
1h teaspoon salt
4 pounds confectioners'
sugar, sifted
11/3 cups milk or cream
Pastry bag with a
small star tip
Yellow roses, ferns
and 1 large yellow
chrysanthemum,
yellow freesia
A WEDDING CAKE that could well be an Italian pastry
chef's masterpiece. Inspired by the beautiful terraced gar-
dens of Isola Bela in Lake Maggiore, it's bedecked with
fresh flowers and deliciously laced with Amaretto di
Saronno, another Italian masterpiece.
Prepare cake mix, one
package at a time, adding 11
cup milk, two eggs and V4
cup Amaretto di Saronno
to each package.
Bake six of the packages
in'six greased and floured
10x15xl-inch baking pans.
Bake in a preheated moder-
ate oven (325° F.) 30 to 35
minutes or until cake is firm
to the touch in the center.
Bake three of the pack-
ages in three greased and
floured 8 -inch square baking
pans. Bake at 325° F. for 45
to 50 minutes or until firm to
the touch in the center.
Unmold cake layers and
cool on racks.
Trim all the cake layers
to make flat, even surfaces.
Cut six 10 -inch squares
from 10 by 15 -inch layers.
Cut six 5 -inch squares from
cake that remains. Remain-
der of cake can be cut into
small pieces and served for
another occasion.
Cut each of 8 -inch squares
into two equal layers.
Mix apricot preserves
and Amaretto dt Saronno.
Spread filling between lay-
ers stacking six 10 -inch
squares, six 8 -inch squares
and six 5 -inch squares.
Combine all frosting in-
gredients and beat until
smooth and fluffy. With a
spatula, cover thc entire
cake with about •Y4 of the
frosting.
Place remaining frosting
into a pastry bag with a star
tip. Mark diagonal lines on
side of cake to resemble a
large X. Press a line of
rosettes on lines. Use pas-
try bag with overlapping
swirls to edge the top of
each tier and around the
bottom of the cake.
Decorate cake with
sprigs of green fern and
roses that have been
washed and patted dry to
remove any plant sprays.
Decorate top with a mum
and freesia and more yel-
low roses.
Makes 50 servings.
In search of a wedding dress
Why docs a woman go
through such trouble to find
thc perfect wedding gown?
After all, it's a dress she'll
wcar only once. But that
"once," reminds Bride's
magazine, is one of the most
important days in her life and
she'll want to look her k veli -
est.
These tips to help the
bride-to-be sort through the
possibilities and find a
dress that's right for her arc
offered in a recent issue of
Bride's:
• Narrow your choice
before you actually set foot
in a store. First. ask your-
self how formal your wed-
ding will he and rule out any
dresses that don't match in
style.
One way to tell whether a
dress is formal is by the fab-
ric. For example, gossamer
chiffon might be appropri-
ate for a dinner dance
reception while cotton eye-
let is pretty at an afternoon
garden reception. Other
clues: a lot of lace or pearls
and a long train is formal,
while a simpler design and
very short train is less so.
Next, consider how
much you can spend. The
average Bride's reader
spends about $350 on her
dress, but the range of pos-
sible prices is from under
$100 to $7,000 and up.
Don't worry that a some-
what tight budget will keep
you from wearing a favorite
style. Classic designs tend
to show up in every price
range.
Finally, consider the
actual specifics of style:
neckline, waistline, sleeve
shape and length, and
color. (There's white,
ivory, and new pastels,
such as soft pink, peach,
and aqua, alone or com-
bined with white.)
Is there a combination of
these fashion points that
catches your eye every
lime? Then this is the basic
style you'll look for.
• Start to actually shop
at least six months before
your wedding. Most wed-
ding dresses arc special -
ordered and take a couple
of months between order
and delivery. And you'll
need time for alterations.
To avoid confusing opin-
ions, shop alone, or take
along just one other person
whose taste you trust. This
could be your mother, sis-
ter, hest friend, or even
your fiance.
Plan ahead so you'll shop
prepared. Wear the right
underclothes, such as a
good bra and long slip.
Take along shoes with
heels in the height you'll 1-T.
wearing on your wedding
day.
• When you do find the
dress, be certain the store
consultant takes down all
your measurements. Also
make sure she includes the
date you'll need the dress
on your sales slip. This
could be up to a full month
before your wedding if you
want to wear it for the
bridal portrait in the news-
paper.
Ask how long it should
take for your order to be
filled, and if you don't hear
anything from the store by
then, give them a call. Mix-
ups are very rare hut it's
safest not to take a chance.
• Once the store does
notify you that your dress is
in, make an appointment
for a fitting right away.
Again, bring the right shoes
and undergarments.
Take your time and
check the fit of your dress
in a mirror that lets you sec
from all angles. Here's
what to look for: Is the hem
just right, or is there a
chance you'll trip on it?
Does the skirt fall grace-
fully with the lining lying
flat? Arc any buttons sewn
securely and in a straight
line?
attendance and tour guests on
the 17th. President Bob Evans
welcomed everyone and con-
ducted the business.
At the last meeting
everyone was to submit a new
idea for raising money, and
those who didn't had to pay a
fine. The special events com-
mittee will be looking into the
matter.
The Lions also decided to
book Mozart's Melody
makers band for next year's
New Year's Eve dance again.
Lion members are invited to
a euchre party on Friday,
February 25 in Crediton. The
club is also considering buy-
ing a sign that lights up to put
in front of the community cen-
tre to advertise their ac-
tivities. The matter is being
looked into by Lions Wayne,
Richard and Norm who will
report at the next meeting.
For anyone who goes into
the arena now and notices
'anything different on the ice
machines it is the new Lion's
emblem.
Card party
The Women's Institute held
a very successful card party
at the township hall on
January 19 with 12 tables of
progressive euchre in play.
Winners as follows: lone
hand RussellGrainger; ladies
high Ina Neeb and ladies low
Joan Smith.- Men's high Earl
Deichert; men's low Harvey
Hohner. Prize for a birthday
that day went to Mrs. Laura
Gascho.and all sang Happy
Birthday to her and Arnold
Merner whose was the next
day.
The next euchre will be held
on Monday, February 7 star-
ting at 8:00. Everyone is
welcome to come. Admission
only $1.50 each.
Mrs. Mary Gerber of the
Maplewoods Apts. eelebrated
her 86 birthday on January 15
with a family get-together at
the home of her daughter,
Mabel and Nelson Riley,
Zurich.
The girls'ringetteteam,the
"Buckettes," have been busy.,
all winter playing games and
practicing. They've been
holding their own, winning a
few and losing a few. They
played in Mitchell on Sunday,
losing to the other team but
had fun anyway.
Skating club
test results
This Saturday afternoon
Jan. 29 will be the skate-a-
thon in the morning from 9:30
to 11:30. Then at night there's
a 50's and 60's dance at the
arena for the older crowd.
Tickets are only $6.00 a cou-
ple with tench. If you want to
dress in the era - prizes will be
awarded.Sounds like a lot of
fun. Any memb:r of the club
has tickets or call Laura -Ann
Overholt at 236-4678. See you
there!
Mark your calendar for the
"Carnival" on Sunday,
February 20. More informa-
tion later.
The following passed their
figure skating tests on
January 8 at the Zurich
arena:
Stephanie Peters, First
Figure and Ten Fox; Kathy
Merner, First Figure and Fox
Trot; Andrea Hendrick,
Willow; Sandra Datars, Fox
Trot; Debbie Bedard, Third
Figure, Fox Trot, Senior
Bronze Freeskate; Shannon
Keller, Dutch Waltz; Colleen
Overholt. Dutch Waltz;
Crystal Jones, Canasta,
Swing; Christa Keller, Swing;
Coleen Keller, Swing; Rox-
anne Overholt, Swing; Kellie
Mommersteeg, Preliminary
Freeskate, Ten Fox; Lisa
Bedard, Willow; Heather
Westlake, European.
JANUARY BIRTHDAYS -- Celebrating their birthdays
at the Maplewoods Apartments, Zurich, are (left to
right) Erwin Eckstein, Vic Dinnin, Laura Gascho,
Madeline Gelinas, Mary Gerber and Connie Lewis.
Hensall lodge
confers degree
Noble Grand Mrs.
Margaret Consitt presided for
the meeting Wednesdayfeven-
ing of.4mber Rebekah Lodge,
assisted by Vice Grand Mrs.
Margaret Upshall.
It was announced that the
lodge members were invited
to Goderich Lodge on March
15 to participate in the
„J1111111111.111.111111IiiiiIUuusn1s film
Emmanuel
United Church
REV. B. LAING
B.A. B. Div.
Organist
Mrs. E. Grace Martin
Thurs. Jon. 27 - 7:30 p.m.
Choir Practice
Sunday, January 30
11:15 o.m. Sunday School
11:15 a.m. Church Service
The Annual Congregational
Business Meeting will follow the
Church Service and Pot Luck
Lunch.
Wednesday, Feb. 2 - 2:00 p.m.
Monthly U.C.W.
Everyone welcome
Zurich Mennonite
Church
Pastor
CLAYTON KUEPFER
Sunday, January 30
8:45 a.m. Worship Service
9:45 a.m. • Sunday Church
School
11:00 a.m. • Worship Service
7:30 p.rn. - Bob Heywood in
charge of Service
Wed. 8:00 p.m. • Adult 8 M.Y.F.
Bible Study and Prayer Service
Thurs. 7:30 p.m. • Torchbearers
Sot. 8:00 p.m. - Family Skating
at Bayfield- Arena
Meditation
0 God, the centre of Your will
is truly the place of fulfillment.
I long for the peace and
security of walking with You.
Therein only is purpose and
meaning for my life.
words by Leslie Brandt
from the Psalms
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
REV. CARL ONOFRIO
Vice Pastor
Organist
Mrs. Christine Eagleson B.M.A.
Sunday, January 30 •
10:00 o.m. - Worship Service
• 10:45 6.m. - Sunday School
There is a nursery for small
children which is supervised dur
ing the worship service.
Everyone Welcome
Super Specials
January 26, Feb.
Omni Liquid
Detergent
Irish Spring
Soap
Halo, 225 ml.
Shampoo
Econolite , pkg. 2
Light Bulbs
ate Salt 25
Refills Lined
3
b
1 inclusive
11.$1.60
ars $1.50
$ 1.50
854
lb. ;1.80
,100's89f
Featured again by popular request
Papermate
Pens 12's 62.30
Blue. fine and medium
Heimrich's
Stationery & Gifts
Iit' icls Lits 4941
meeting, also a school of in-
struction will be held at Pride
of Huron Lodge, Exeter on
March 30, afternoon and
evening.
The official visit of the
District Deputy President
Mrs. Alice Bowen, Exeter,
will be on April 6 and the
District meeting at Exeter
April 13.
The members conferred the
degree on one,candidate Mrs.
Linda Traquair in most com-
mendable manner. Mrs.
Belva Fuss was soloist for the
degree and sang "This Is My
Task" accompanied by Mrs.
Lois Jones at the piano.
The United Nations "Speak -
Off" will be held in Clinton
March 4 at 8 p.m.
The I.O.O.F. entertained
the Rebekahs ori Thursday
evening, when Mrs. Margaret
Robinson, Clinton was guest
and showed pictures and com-
mented on her trip last sum-
mer to Java, Indonesia - the
country, culture and people.
It was much enjoyed by all
present. Brother Charles Hay
introduced Mrs. Robinson
and presented her with a gift.
Noble Grand Mrs. Margaret
Consitt of the Rebekah
Lodge thanked the Brothers
for their entertainment.
Lunch was served by the
subordinate, lodge.
BOWLING
HA
HT
HS
January 26, 1983 Page 13
colclen (l[impe9
I suppose we could say we
have had our January thaw
which is perhaps the reason
we are hearing about all the
aching joints.
Monday evening movies
were shown, followed by
refreshments.
The sympathy of residents
and staff is extended to the
family of the late Mr.
Frederick Weiberg.
We regret that Mrs. May
Rowcliffe and Mrs. Rosabelle
Butler are patients in London
hospitals.
The Auxiliary have been
busy quilting here the past
week. When it is completed
and ready to be displayed, it
can been seen here and no
doubt you will be interested in
having tickets which will be
drawn at the Zurich Bean
Festival in August.
Bingo was played on Friday
evening followed by
refreshments.
The Sunday evening chapel
service was conducted by
Rev. Harley Moore of Grand'
Bend United Church. Miss
Idella Gabel presided at the
organ during the service.
Always be
sure the ICE
IS SAFE for
your winter
sport.
Ted Voogel -
& Sons
Carpentry
R.R. 1, Dashwood
• Custom built -homes
• Renovations
• Specializing in trim
work
238-2707,
Phone 238-27.42
after six
cows. oole%
acrwirteovoite
corpetsys! e°
r ---------y
STORE COUPON
T. Totalers 348', 0 ;
O. Timers l0
'
Rockets 3337 24 .20
T. ('annibas 293 30
Popsy es 287 40 1
B. Springfield 276'2 ,
Bendix 265 6050 illDashwood 11. 263 70
Flyers 242':80210
Rookies 217'290 '
Clips 129'2100 '
R. Crown
-Jim Bedard 207 ,
J. Bedard 788
ib. Debus 784
J. Bedard 385
D. Rebus 363
On the daily
Rental of a
RINSENVAC
MACHINE
Offer Expires Mon. Jan. 31st'
ZURICH
' )_Home Hardware=
'
236-4911
`es, =
Antenna
B & T Sales & 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
Hydro Rates to Increase
for the
Village of Zurich
The Zurich Hydro Electric System wholesale
rates from ntario I iydro have increased by
8.2% perce t for 1983.
In order to meet this additional cost plus local
increases, the utility has found it necessary to
revise its retail rates by an overall 9.4%.
New retail rates shall be effective on all energy
used on and after February 1, 1983,
6.104 per kW.h
3.804 per kW.h
$4.00
RESIDENTIAL SERVICE
First 250 kW.h
All additional kW.h
Minimum bill
GENERAL SERVII E
Energy charges t
First 250 kW.h
Next 9750 kW.h
All additional kW.h
6.104 per kW.h
4.204 per kW.h
2.904 per kW.h
t