HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-06-15, Page 8Pae 8 Times -Advocate, June 15, 1983
Page Flowers of Hope campaign collects $946.85
BIu;e Water Auxiliary hhostspicnic for residents
The final birthday party for
this season was held at
Maplewoods on Wednesday,
June 9. Meryl Corriveau was
the only birthday celebrant
for the month.
Hosting the entertainment
were Meda O'Brien and Vic
Dinnin. The film Wings to
Germany was shown and Vic-
tor spoke on his trip to Ger-
many last fall. Following this,
cards were enjoyed.
The evening closed with a
dainty lunch being served.
Last Tuesday, June 7, the
ladies auxiliary of the Blue
Water rest home held their
meeting in the afternoon at
2:00 with 27 members present
and one visitor. The financial
report was given by. Mary
Gingerich who reported a
total profit of $326.26 from the
recent bake sale and tea.
Thelma Thiel sent out three
birthday and one sympathy
card. While Cecilia Farwell
had brought flowers to two
new residents.
President Margaret
Gingerich said the Home's
annual meeting is on June 14
and ladies were asked to
make sandwiches and help
serve and work at the spring
family dinner at the Home on
Sunday, June 26 beginning at
4:00 for the residents and •
their families.
It was reported that the
auxiliary had recently pur-
chased a cieling fan for the
chapel and it has been install-
ed. Plans for the Bean
Festival booth that is eoming
up on August 27 were
q fed, ,A. ...
Following this a program of
games and singing took place
which was fun for all, then the
auxiliary served a delicious
picnic -type supper (which
had been brought in by the
ladies) to all the residents of
ham, potato and jello salads,
devilled eggs, cheese and
tarts.
Several members of the
Seaforth and District K of C,
Father Stephen Eckert, Coun-
cil, along with their wives at-
tended a Knights of Columbus
Communion Breakfast on
Sunday morning hosted by
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
Parish in Mt. Carmel. Fr.
Nelligan was the guest
speaker at the breakfast after
Mass, which was well attend-
ed by Zurich, Blue Waterand
surrounding areas.
Afterwards all the fourth
degree men, who were also
honour guards, got together
at the home of Tom and Mary
Ryan and enjoyed a beautiful
sunny afternoon and beef
barbeque.
Yesterday (June 14)
several from the United
Church attended a special
meeting held at the town hall
in connection with the Home
for Battered Wives. June
Taylor from Goderich, a
lawyer and a police officer,
were on hand to give informa-
tion on the subject and
answer questions.
After being cancelled last
month, Morning Break will be
held at the Zurich United
Church. Vicki Ducharme will
tell about photography at the
program on Wednesday June
15 (today) at 9:30 a.m. to
11:30 a.m. This will be the last
one for the summer. Babysit-
ting will be provided there.
Tickets are now available
for the chicken barbeque at
St. Boniface School on Sun-
day, July 3 from 4 to 7 at $5.00
for adults and $2.50 for 12 and
under. Contact Wendy Masse
at 236-4497.
Quilt tickets for the Bean
Festival are out and returns
can be sent to Cecilia Farwell.
If anyone is interested in
going on a three-day colour
tour to the Gatineau Hills
from October 3 to 5 phone
Pearl Miller at 237-3554.
Don't forget about the
change in library hours in
Zurich on Saturdays from
June 18 to September 3 to 9:30
a.m. to 1 p.m.
Lois James and Charles
Gingerich were married on
Saturday at the Markham
Missionary Church near
Toronto. The groom is the son
of Steve and Mary Ellen
Gingerich, RR 2, Zurich. The
couple will be living in
Toronto.
Several former and present
students attended the ap-
preciation night for Joe
Wooden last Friday in Exeter
at the rec centre which was
enjoyed by all.
Mary Helen Rossiter and
friend Carolyn from London
spent from Friday to Monday
*with the former's parents
Wilfred and Beatrice
Corriveau.
TIME OUT - Grade eight and phys ed teacher Lorne Rideout takes time out from
helping supervise various events at the St. Boniface field day to join Cathy Cade
of the Exeter Royal Bqnk staff (left) in handing out ribbons and crests to winners
(back left) Derrick Overholt, Darcy Vanneste and Todd LaPorte.
jtIljr GIF1 HIM WITH MNIMMOMMONVANNIIMIEM
. Microwave Oven
by
Panasonic
NE -7930C t/ii//4
Features:
1. Two Auto Sensor Controls •
2. Eight Auto Sensor Programs
3. Weight Defrost accurately defrdsts frozen meats
and poultry.
4. Cook-A•Round Magnetic Turntable
Special $769
ZIMMER'S TV
DASHWOOD PHONE 237-3428
0
OL
A few neighbours and
friends got together last Tues-
day to surprise Sr. Florian at
the convent with a little par-
ty to celebrate her twenty-
fifth year of religious life as a
nun. Lunch and gifts were
brought, along with a lovely
decorated cake. Fr. Mooney
was also present.
Best wishes for a speedy
recovery are extended to
Mrs. Cecilia Meidinger who is
a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London after a foot
operation.
On Saturday, June 11 the
South Huron Youth for Christ
group enjoyed a chicken
barbeque at Ken Gascho's
Park just west of Zurich. On
Sunday the Sunday school
children of the United Church
went by way of hay wagon.
ride to the Lansbergen bush
for a picnic lunch after their
morning service, followed by
a base ball game at the public
school.
Total contributions for the
recent Flower's of Hope cam-
paign amounted to $946.85 in
the village of Zurich. Thank
you to everyone who gave so
generously and to Dorothy
Steckle who was in charge.
It's nice to see that Ellen
Batstone has returned home
and is recuperating nicely
after being away on a trip to
Hinton, Alberta where she
was taken ill and had to be
hospitalized.
On Monday morning the
kindergarden pupils and
grade one of the Zurich Public
School and St. Boniface went
by bus tq the Pineridge zoo,
Grand Bend. On June 15 and
16 students from Zurich
Public School, grade seven
and eight will go to Toronto to
tour the Parliament
Buildings, Black Creek
Pioneer Village, Casa Loma
and the zoo.
Mrs. Annie Finkbeiner
spent from last Tuesday to
Monday with her daughter-in-
law Dorothy Finkbeiner in
Belmore.
May we offer our sincere
sympathy to the family of the
late, Andrew Ducharme who
passed away last Thursday.
Especially to his brothers
Matthew and Paul of Zurich.
There's going to be a 50's
dance at the arena this Satur-
day, June 18 from 9-1:00 with
music by Party Sound ( tapes)
of London. $10.00 includes
lunch and prizes for best
dressed in the 50's, plus
games and contests.
Corp. David Beer of Mis-
sion B.C. spent from last
Wednesday to Sunday in the
area visiting with his mother,
Mrs. Lyllian Beer and brother
Steve in Hensel! also his in-
laws, Mozart and Marie
Gelines Sr. and relatives in
Zurich. Dave is now attending
a 10 day RCMP course in Ot-
tawa before returning home.
Grade one and two children
of Ecole St. Marie, St. Joseph
enjoyed going to African Lion
Safari last Thursday as their
end of the year school trip. On
Friday the students from
grade 3-8 went by bus to
Canada's Wonderland in
Toronto, which was a lot of
fun for all who went.
Little Jillian Marie Masse,
daughter of Lori and Mike
Masse, Hensel!, was baptized
on Sunday, June 12 at St.
Boniface Church by Fr.
Mooney with godparents be-
ing Mike and Wendy Masse,
Zurich.
Last Monday evening the
tap dancing and jazz pupils
(17 in all) of Michelle Haberer
put on a cute recital for
parents and friends at the
community centre, with
costumes borrowed from the
figure skating club. After-
wards coffee and sgr,Eares
were served to the guests.
Zurich Women's Institute
Agriculture was the topic at
the June Women's Institute
meeting. Huron County's
Dairy Princess Marion
Taylor from Belgrave was the
speaker. She is a grade 12 stu-
dent at the Wingham High
School and vice president of
the Hallrice Dairy Club. She
spoke on cheese and the im-
portance of it and all dairy
products in our diet. There
are 55 kinds of cheese on the
market at the present time.
The first cheese factory in
Canada was in Norwich.
Marion made a cheese and
fruit tray which was nutri-
tional, attractive and
palatable.
Mary Lou Erb and Grace
Martin provided musical
entertainment on the piano
which was enjoyed by all.
Recently 13 Institute
members attended the Huron
South District Annual in
Crediton. Dorothy Breakey
and Ina Neeb sang a duet ac-
companied by Grace Martin
on the piano. Grace also
played a piano solo, Falling
Waters.
PASSING THE BUCK -ET - Relay teams of young
students at Zurich Public School played, a hearty
game of pass the bucket while the grade seven
and eights were in Exeter for a track meet.
..
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...
KERS BARGAINS!!`.
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i' SUPER SPECIAL
SUPER SPECIAL
'a PIR
1
teaF
1
1 /2 PRICE.
MAPLE LEAF QUALITY
7 CHOICE VARIETIES
CANADA PACKERS
FULLY -COOKED
oK E.D,
YOUNG ONTARIO PORK
BUDGET PACK
3 CENTRE CUT PORTIONS
3 RIB PORTIONS
3 TENDERLOIN PORTION
1
zehrs
fine markets... of fine foods
COOKED
MEATS
LOIN
PORKCHOPS
•
(PORK SHOULDERS)
PORK LOIN PORTION OF
"COUNTRY STYLE" 3.95/k9
RIBS 1.791b.
62°
. .
TENDERLOIN PORTION
PORK LOIN 195 /kg
ROAST • /.791b.
175 g
/kg tb.
• /k9 • tb.
BONELESS! FRESH
HIC E IN /k9
`t s
yf F ,
NPR
•ri'1 Flt 1 RGE 500 g
awLLS 1.79
1/2 PRICE
MAPLE LEAF COUNTRY
KITCHEN
MAPLE LEAF COOKED CHOICEST YOUNG ONTARIO PORK
CHICKEN LOIN PORK CHOPS
MAPLE LEAF VEAL
STEAKETTES Iso 9 3i 49
MAPLE LEAF
HAM
STORE SLICED
LOAF
STORE SLICED i fi C E N T R E
MAPLE LEAF $ VARIETIES
MEAT
STICKS 250 g 179
REGULAR -ALL BEEF -BARB -Q
8,80 /kg
3.99 1b.
4.39/kg
1 991b CUT"
SPECIAL PRICES EXCLUDING
PRODUCE ITEMS IN EFFECT
WEDNESDAY JUNE 15 UNTIL
CLOSING TUESDAY JUNE 21/83.
IENERS
MAPLE LEAF SMOKED
KOLBASSA
COIL
9Y THE PIECE
SHOPSYS COLE SLAW •
MACARONI
SALAD
BEADY TO SERVE 4039 /kg
We reserve the right to limit
purchases to reasonable weekly
family requirements.
ib' .
PKG.
6.59/kg4
Z. 9916.
6? /k9
1.191b. 1.99b.
1SPECIAL. :>:�.
9.83
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pi.; ,a'., .. s:<.
FAST FRY STYLE
"CENTRE CUT'
PORK
LOIN CHOPS
/kg
.. i .tA .1
CANADA PACKERS
MAPLE LEAF
GOLDEN FRY
SAUSAGE
500 g PKC.
1.99/kgZ.�961.99.
Q�
1,7R" A - --
SWEET PICKLED
BONELESS PORK BUTTMAPLE LE
COTTAGE AROLL
4.39
k/ 9
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MAPLE LEAF
SMOKED FULLY COOKED
COUNTRY KITCHEN
HAM
8.36
. �3 9Ib.
CENTRE CUT PORK LOIN
CBONELESS
CHOPS oR ROASTS
5.71
2.59..
SPECIAL
SPECIAL... 1
SPECIAL
SPECIAL'
500
PRODUCT
FRESH
L _wow.. ; ,
CANADA PACKERS
THREE VARIETIES
MAPLE LEAF
SLICED
SIDE BACON
Z.Ib�9
SPECIAL
OF CANADA
NEW CROP ONTARIO
LEAF
LETTUCE
BUNCHES
3 FOR '
j
FULLY COOKED
MAPLE LEAF
HAM
STEAKS
175 g
1.79
CARTON OF •
12-6 07. (4!', lbs.)
NO NAME
WING
STEAKS
13.989
MAPLE LEAF
2 VARIETIES PARA
BABY BAG
BOLOGNA
f.Z
CARTON OF
10-1 02. (5 Ib. BOX)
NO NAME
T-BONE
STEAKS
17.98
L SPECIAL 1
Fitikils$04iAi 1
SUPER
SPECIA
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA PEARLETTE
GREEN SEEDLESS
GRAPES
3.2Sikg
NO 1 GRADE
1.49.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
LARGE VINE RIPENED
TOMATOES .CANTALOUPES
FROM FLORIDA, NO. 1 GRADE
0LARGE
IDS. 491b.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
NEW CROP CALIFORNIA
SALMON -FLESHED
NO. 1 GRADE
LARGE SIZE 79#
18 S EACH
SPECIAL
more specials
PEACHES OCAIN NO.1 ?.18/kg 99',
SPECIAL
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE •
ONTARIO GROWN
ENGLISH
CUCUMBERS
0
EA.
ilommemommer
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
FRESH CRISP
CALIFORNIA
BROCCOLI
99 BUNCH
PROOUCT OF U.S.A. SPANISH TYPE
ONIONS NO.1 GRADE 86#/kg 39'Ib.
PRODUCT Of U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE CALIFORNIA MINT
STALKS EACH 1.?9
PR* OF ON1. CAN. FCT. MACINTOSH
APPLES 3LB (49
PRODUCT Of CANADA ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH
MUSHROOMS •4.39/k91991b,
PRODUCT Of SOUTH AFRICA GRANNY WITH
APPLES FANCY GRADE 1.96 /kg d9t Ib.,
5" POTTED FLOWERING PERSIAN FA 5.79
VIOLETS
1*0115I Of 1{{X LARGE RIPE •
MANGOS EA. 1.59
PRODUCT Of U S.A. FLORIDA GMAT
TOMATOES PINT 1.29
PRODUCt SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL
CLOSINGSATURDAY JUNE 18 83.I
S /
PROOUCT OF U.S.A. CELLO SAG
CARTS 2 Ib 79