Times-Advocate, 1983-04-20, Page 8Times -Advocate, April 20, 1983
ZURICH YOUTH BOWLING WINNERS - High singles Greg Overholt (back left),
and Lisa Ducharme, high doubles Mary -Jo Meidinger and Marty Merner, junior
division and (front) high singles Kelly Lansbergen and Scott Bedard and high doubles
Jeff Harburn and Jennifer Morrison, bantam division, received their trophies at
an awards dinner lost week.
Sauerkraut dinner tonight
On Wednesday April 20, the
United Church will have Mor-
ning Break for all ladies in
Zurich. Sandra Dickert will
tell about skin and hair care
and Barbara Laing will lead
in Bible Study. I Babysitting
provided) The time is 9:15 to
11:15 a.m.
Best wishes for a speedy
recovery are extended to Nap
Corriveau, Anne Flaxbard
and Mary Johnston who all
returned home from hospital
last week.
Welcome back to Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Gingerich and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yungblut,
Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Gingerich, and Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Regier who returned
home .after spending the
winter in Florida and to Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Klopp who ar-
rived home recently from a
month's vacation in Arizona.
Wilfred and Beatrice Cor-
riveau and Mrs. Marie
Gelinas spent a few days in
Detroit,this past weekend at-
tending the funeral of a sister
and aunt, Mrs. Lorraine
Charbeneau. Also attending
were Mr. and Mrs. John Paul
Rau.
Carmel and Renee Sweeney
returned home on Saturday
after a nice restful two week
holiday visiting with several
relatives, family members
and friends in Windsor and
Leamington.
John and Bern Denomme
spent a couple of weeks in
Windsor helping out at the
home of their son. Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Denomme who
had a new little baby boy last
week.
Tonight, Wednesday April
20 is the Sauerkraut supper al
the arena from 5::30 - 8:00
p.m. sponsored by the
Chamber of ('ommerce.
Tickets are available at the
i
Bluewater TV
& Aerial
Service
Delhi & Channel
Master
Antennas - Towers
Boosters
Repairs to all
makes of TV's
Zurich
236-4224
OCITIZEN
door.
On Wednesday April 5 the
Ladies Auxiliary held their
monthly meeting at the Rest
Home. Plans were made for
the May tea on Mother's Day
weekend.
The Ladies Bowling league
finished the play-offs last
week. Congratulations to the
league champs, The Little
Red Devils and those of the A,
B and C divisions who won
trophies that will be
presented at the banquet on
April 30 in Hensall along with
the men's teams.
This past Monday was a fun
night at the bowling alley
which was something new.
A lovely bridal shower was
held Sunday afternoon for
Susan Harris of London at St.
Peter's Church Hall, St.
Joseph's. She is the fiancee of
Michael Jeffrey, son of Mrs.
Dolly Jeffrey, St. Joseph's.
Seventy-four friends, family
and relatives attended the
shower and Susan received
many useful and nice gifts.
The wedding is to be held on
June 4 at St. Peter's .Church.
The April Women's In-
stitute meeting was chaired
Golden Agers
Zurich Golden Ager's met
for their regular meeting on
Monday April 10 with a good
attendance.
Mrs. Margaret Hess presid-'
ed for a short program.
Readings were given by Ina
Neeb, Verlyn Fisher and
Eileen Consitt.
Joanne Consitt. a student at
Huron Centennial school,
gave her speech which she
had given at a competition in
Seaforth in March where she
placed third out of ten con-
testants. She also played two
piano numbers which the
members enjoyed.
Winners in the draw for two
homemade coffee cakes were
Harvey ('lausius and Annie
Finkbeiner.
. Several members plan to
attend an invitation to
Dashwood Seniors on April 18
and also the zone rally in Ex-
eter on April 27.
Mrs. Gen Doyle Presided
for the business period in the
absence of the president.
Barry Gandier.
The April committee con-
sisted of Margaret Mess, Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Merner,
Lydia Regier, Ina Neeb and
Eileen Consitt.
by Dorothy Breakey. Two
poems, Cold Remedies of Old
and Pa's Rest Day were read
by Verlyn Fisher. A duet, The
Old Rugged Cross was sung
by Ina Neeb and Dorothy
Breakey. Dorothy read
several sentence sermons,
12 rules of life and a poem,
Was It You?
During the business it was
decided to donate $50.00 to the
fair board. and $25.00 to the
Diabetic Association.
Mildred Klopp chaired the
annual meeting and last
year's officers were reinstall-
ed; president, Joan Smith; 1st
vice, Eleanor Laurencp. 2nd
vice, 'Margaret Westlake;
secretary, Ina Neeb and
treasurer, Vera Thiel.
Celebrates birthday
Easter Sunday proved to be
a very special occasion for
Juliette Denomme and fami-
ly, as her children, grand-
children and great-
grandchildren gathered to
celebrate her 81st birthday.
Juliette's family (about 100)
travelled to London from
Montreal, Florida, Windsor,
Detroit, Kitchener, Waterloo
and Zurich.
The day began with a
special Mass for Juliette's in-
tentions, celebrated at St.
Joseph's Church, London, by
Father McMaster. After a
meal at The Barn Restaurant,
the family re -grouped at St.
John the Divine Parish
rooms.
Juliette was entertained
with a talent show featuring
her own family members. She
was presented with a family
album by her two eldest
great-grandchildren, Bobby
Hartman and Tracy Tindall.
Another meal was provided
and the remainder of the
evening passed with enter-
tainment and visiting with
family.
OCITIZEN
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OCITIZEN
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ANSTETT
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8 Albert Street, Clinton
26 Main Street South, Seaforth
284 Main Street, Exeter
203 Durham Street East, Walkerton
135 Queen Street East, St. Marys
CITIZEN
First flea market set for May 7
Zurich, Haagree on waste site contract
All members of Hay Martens.y .... Ube 1...
ve Bund of directing most of the money hours should be alscussed three-quarter acre Heideman
township council with the ex- Hay has maintained the ac- over $4,000 which was obtain- to n ffU
caption of Tony Bedard at -cess road, absorbing all coals. ed through bingo games and roadsidewalk resurfacingrepair wasrather cacaothabefore the tender is awaOded. After attending a meeting it Wproperty the village. haveoO'Corutorered to was
The joint operation has other non -taxpayer spurces.
tended the regular April mended to council for 1983.- of the streets: sidewalks and instructed to get more infor-
meeting of Zurich council to been beneficial to both users. Councillor Bob Fisher Two ORP loans totalling drain committee, Bob Fisher mation, in writing, from the
discuss the waste disposal site Both Hay and Zurich use the slated his belief that money $10,500 were approvedsubject said Lie three school crossing owners to provide the basis
used by the two dump on Wednesdays and not raised through taxes to funds being available. signs are in place, and the for discussion at the next
municipalities. Saturdays. instead of each should stay in the arena
Wilder briefly outlined the day. countered that holding a Clerk Baker explained that nb new stop signs are in stock. meeting.
Hay township reeve Lionel user being limited to its own reserve fund. Mike O'Connor more money will be coming (Later council passed a bylaw The Zurich and Hay flea
from the provincial govern- authorizing the installation of market will open on May 7.Of
dump's history, explaining Zurich reeve Don Van Pat -reserve arena fund is not fair ment this year; as previous stop signs on streets within the original 30 available
the seven and one-half acre ter .expressed the village's to the people of Zurich, as loans are repaid, that money the village's .jurisdiction.) spaces, only seven are still
site was leased from Mrs. complete satisfaction with the Hay and Stanley will not in is reallocated. New garbage receptacles are open. Town merchants, food,
Anastasia Marten when the arrangement. His concern crease their support of the }reporting for the Zurich in place, and, according to fish, nursery stock, antique
township had to move from was lack of any written agree -facility while aware of the recreation, parks and coo Fisher, "people are really pit -vendors and meat retailers
their former site about 12 ment between Hay and Zurich reserve. munity centre board, O'Con-thing in." will be selling goods. The
years ago. The land lease to ensure the future Conti Clerk Sharon Baker said nor gave the increased rates Council decided to delete Huron County Museum
agreement is renewed every nuance of the present expenditures from the arena for the ball park for 1983; grants to the Chamber of will present a rope making
five years. As Hay is the
procedure. reserve fund were not always game rentals are u.creased $'Z Commerce and the Zurich derlonstratipn. Service
lessee, that township is Wilder assured his fellow brought before council, and per game to $ll without lights agricultural society this year. organizations will have crap
responsible for ensuring the reeve Hay has no intention the question really was a mat and 813 with; the charge to The Zurich and area fire displays, etc.
site meets the standards set "of kicking Zurich out. You ter of who controls the fund. an rec league is up by $10 a board have increased the
by the ministry of the fellows are in the centre of the Council agreed to wait un season from last year's $650, chief S fees from $200 to $400,
environnient. township....in this jointly with til this year's budget for the
us." village is set, and then group and the minor Athletic and the deputy chief will
The township has a Association will now pay a receive $100. The village's
separate agreement with The two councils agreed to the disputed amount with all total of $2'15 up 515 from 1982. share of the 816,173 fire board
Mrs. Martens, renewed every instruct their clerks to get other reserve funds to be us
together and draw up a ed 'for recreational purposes charge remains at $l0. The A general inquiry about
land fill site. mutually acceptable agree- but no longer kept in a committee resolved to discon rules governing the opening of
The township was using the ment governing future joint separate account. tinue the pork barbecue this an arcade in Zurich had been
dump Once a week when ap use of the waste disposal site, An anticipated surplus in year;there may be a ham -received. Reeve Van Patter
proached by Zurich with a re with 'Zurich sharing' the waterworks budget burg night towards the end of gave each member of council
quest that the village he maintenance costs of the ac -means ❑o rate increase for the season during tournament a copy of the bylaw governing
allowed to use the site too. cess road. this year. time. such establishments. The
Hay agreed, and Zurich Members of Zurich council Mike O'Connor, chairman Council will tender Por the matter will be discussed at
negotiated a separate opera engaged in a. lengthy discus -of the property and finance arena concession booth. the next meeting.
tional agreement with Mrs. cion over what should be done committee, said a budget Baker cautioned that the The owners of the three and
zehrs
fine markets... of Tine foods
Doug Geoffrey
Construction
Homes Renovations, Adddions
Form Buildings if Repairs
Aluminum Siding 3 Awnings
Zurich 236-4432 Dsrytlr..
Exeter, 23S-2161 Ev.nlnes
FRESH! YOUNG ONTARIO
CHICKEN LEGS
We reserve the right to limit
purchases to reasonable weekly
family requirements.
SUPER SPECIAL!
COMBINATION STYLE
3 CENTRE PORTION -3 RIB PORTION -3 TENDERLOIN PORTIONS
"BUDGET PACK"
PORK LOIN CHOPS
/kg
r
SUP.ER SPECIAL!
WHOLE OR SPLIT
FRESH! ONTARIO
CHICKEN BREASTS
3O4j.38
9
Ib.
/kg
PART
BACK
ON
r
SUPER
CHOICEST SELECT
"CENTRE CUT"
PORK LOIN CHOPS
512!
EVERYONE'S FAVOURITE!
VALU PLUS
WIENERS
FAST FRY "CENTRE cur
PORK LOIN CHOPS
£27. 2.39..
1 SPCIAh. 1
SCHNEIDERS SWEET PICKLED
CORNMEALED
BACK BACON
7.25/3.29.
PER SPECIAL
WM 2410RDEM FREE
CANADA'S
WONDERLAND
BUY ONE GET ONE
SUMMER PREVIEW
PASSPORT COUPON
Tn. only FREE otter to Gonads' . Wonderland
tilts y..r. Det.1h potted In .lo.e.
[ - SPECIAL. -�
3 VARIE T IES SLICED
SCHNEIDERS
COOKED HAM
„5.
I•69PKG.
NOWITR. mu R. P11111. 7
PORK L ! ROAST 1kg
SMOKED SAUSAGE 500 2.79
SLAB SIDE BACON 3e,}. 79b.
111118-01
NO NAME NOT IM SWEET
ITALIAN SAUSAGE 5009 2.69
NO WASTE, CENTRE CUT,
BONELESS!
PORK LOIN CHOPS
OR ROASTS
• 15
T4.t9 inb.
SKILLETS STRIPS 500 g 2.29
N A RIME 3 VARIETIES
MEAT CHUBS wog 2.49
Special Prices in Effect Till
Closing Tues. April 26/83
(EXTRSPEqIALSAT
THE DEL.! COUNTER
iCINEIDERS
SUMMR
SAUSAGE
9.46 ,k. 429,
N$ O=OILERZ
$MROUND
i W NA"icND
COOKED
HAM
5.O5,..2.29,b.
"W
DINNER HAM
5.93,kg 2.69 ii,
SPECIAL.
COUNTRY SOLD
ROUND DINNER- HAM
6.3. 2.89b
1 SPECIAL 1
PORK AND BEEF
BURNS BREAKFAST
FARM STYLE SAUSAGE
3.06 ,.. 1391b.
SUPER SPECIAL
SPECIAL
COINTRY SOLD
SLICED BOLOGNA
REG OR
ALL BEEF
1.49 375 8
] oPECIAt
SOX Of 10-1 OZ.
NO -NAME
T-BONE STEAKS
5 Ib. BOX
FROZEN
f6.98
SUPER P t 144 .
PRODUCT OF CHILE
CANADA
#1
GRADE
RED
EMPEROR
GRAPES
PRODUCT
OF U.S.A.
CANADA
NO. 1 GRADE
ONTARIO FRESH
MUSHROOMS
;'°16
i
Ib.
A
NO. 1
H GREEN
CABBAGE
5,P7 '
411/4
SPECIAL
1
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
COOKED MEATS
9 VARIETIES 97# 175 g PKG.
BOX OF 12•1OZ.
NO -NAME
WING STEAKS
4.5 Ib. BOX
FROZEN
SUPER SPECIAL /
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. N0. 1
f3.98
CELERY
HEARTS
BUNCH
ONTARIO'S CANADA FANCY MACINTOSH
APPLES 3 Ib. PKG. 1.49
/RODS OF CORE GRANNY SMITH ONTARIO GROWN *1 EINUSN
FANCY APPLES 1.96,k9 89t,,CUCUMBERS EACH
PRODUCT OF M.S.A. CAN, N0. 1 I30�Mg 111111/CT Of WARM CAN. N0. 1
SPANISH TYRE ONIONS S �,�. RUTABAGAS
2/79'
P000ICT Of HAWAII, IEA„ NU PROUICT OF I.E.A. 110. 1 ORANE
PINEAPPLES EACH 1.99 FRESH YAMS t3nt
r
NO CRABGNAME to g
RASS PREYENTEkR 9.99 *d14 '�''�!
7
1.29
PROM OF CAUFORNIA U.f.A.
FRESH LEMONS 6/79'
PROW N I.S.A. MEN SWIMS
fiREEN ONIONS ,4/99
I.E.A. CAMPINEA EMT EATING
NAVEL ORANGES
rd.
PRO$ICT Of U.S.A. 'MN, NO TOPS.
RADISHES to.. 1619
1110 113'e, PM nue nuasnANTINo NUT'!
f.7?NO-NAME TOP SOIL 199
ROCKY IIOINTAM ASSORTED
.ROSE BUSHES RACH S. 79,