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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-01-27, Page 13- • • • • • A *•••• A- ..••• 1 UON'S CLUB DONATION drick, president of Club. the — Carl Finkbeiner presents o cheque for $500 to Undo Hen - and Area Figure Skating Club, on behalf of the Zurich lion‘ Zurich Antenna B T silks SorvIce Installation and Repairs Delhi Towers T.V. and C VARNA, Brian McAsh If no answer .B. Antennas ONTARIO 482-7129 call 482-7157 Doug Geoffrey Colestructlee Hants, Ronan:lions, Additions Form Buildings 3 Repairs Aluminum Siding & Awnings Auk* 234-4432 D•Vtion• how, 2;3.2961 Evenings Golden Did we have our January thaw on the weekend, along with gverything else? Whatever it was ,we are not hoping for a repeat perfor- mance. Monday evening movies were shown followed by refreshments. On Wedneiday evening, the post-poned birthday par- ty for the month of January was held sponsored by the ladies of St. Peter's Lutheran church. Sirs. Lenore Turikheim presided at the organ and ac- companied the youth group vrko sang, consisting of Sharon Thiel, Susan Deichert, Lorie Turkbeim, Martha Klopp, Peter Miller and David Heinrich. The residents also joined in singing several numbers along with the. visitors pre- sent and the young people. Kathy Merrier, Sonya Shantz, Anne Deichert and Carey Deitz played several numbers on their ukuleles. Piano solos by Heather Westlake, Anne Dichert and Sonya Shantz were enjoyed. Mrs. Margaret Deichert was in charge of the Program. Residents having birthdays during the month. of January yere Mr. John Cornish, IItss Flossie Davey, MI Arletta Hess, Mrs. Aniah_NOW. Mrs. Bella SnellN , MI. Josephine Thompsot and Mrs. Rachel' DreientiaiwAniantedn.asztuaopuGryrite.fstys owfladEveryonei enjoyed the delicious lunch which folloWed. We weimme Mrs. Rachel aAnifo°nrinannp!s:idaWZItricy*eevhheornimengseid.,eSnhteis bingo was played followed by refrabamb. All auxiliary members and interested ladies of the conununity are reminded of the monthly meeting on Tuesday, February 2 at 7 p.m. at the -home. The sympathy of residents and staff Is extended to the family of the late Mr. Clarence Pickard. The Sunday evening chapel service was con- ducted by Rev. Jack Dressler of St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Mr. Doug Klopp presided at the organ during the service. RRST OF THE FIRST --- Some of the first cubs to sign up for the First ZurichWolf Cubs arearomoilremftalnJejf,,fhHnocorbeufmrine,ck.loanndny DeBlieck, Chris Simple, and Murray DeBlieck. They are shown with Cub master Ruth Zielmonrh secretary Phil Erb. Treasurer Doug Thiel is not shown. Theflag in the background is from she orininal Zurich Cub pack of 1949-50. The Cubs meet Wednesday evenings aft the Zurich Public School.' The (computer) terminal blues Proponents of automation and computerization argue that Iheir machines will not put people out of work, but must concede the. type of work will change. ZEHRS COOKIES CHOCOLATE CHIP PEANUT BUTTER CHIP CHOC. FUDGE CREMES CHOCO VANILLA CREMES OATMEAL COOKIES. PARISIAN CREMES DIGESTIVE COOKIES SHORTCAKE COOKIES 400 g. OR 450 g. PKGS. • GREEN GIANT 14 oz. SUMMER SWEET PEAS, SLICED GREEN OR WAX BEANS, CREAM CORN OR 12 oz. NIBLETS CORN FANCY GRADE MINUTE MAID FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 125 FL. OZ. TIN GREEN GIANT PEAS, CORN OR MIXED VEGETABLES IN BUTTER SAUCE FROZEN 10 oz. PKG. 89c VACHON JAM FLAKY, VANILLA HALF MOONS OR JOS. & LOUIS PACKAGE OF 6 159 12 LITRE • TIDE DETERGENT 4.8 kg. BOX 719 • GREEN GIANT MACARONI AND CHEESE FROZEN 9 oz. PKG. BETTY CROCKER SUPER NOIST CAKE MIXES 510 g. PKG. 99! DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER 2 LITRE JUG 2.99 LIQUID STYLE JAVEX BLEACH 3.6 LITRE JUG ' $to WHITE SWAN BATHROOM TISSUE coLouRs 4 ROLL PKG. 139 100% PURE MAZOLA CORN OIL 1 LITRE JUG 219 • LIBBYS PEACH HALVED, PEACH SLICES OR FRUIT COCKTAIL 14 FL. OZ. TIN .114 OILy SHAMPOO 300 ml. BOTTLE 199 • WITS • seffing GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 48 FL. OZ. TIN 141 MAYS PINK OR WRITE UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 48 FL. OZ. TIN 439 Libbys SAUERKRAUT 14 oz 2/99# • Big G Cereal CHEERIOS 575 g 99 In Tomato Sauce or with Pork 14 ot CLARKS BEANS 69' Tilex Instant STAIN REMOVERT1 Carnation COFFEE MATE EK•9 g Weight Watcters Sugar -Free Ar SOFT DRINKS kftnEP q 29 At; Beef, Irish or Turkey-ChickensNeilson Fruitplus 990 Gay Loa Desserts Sunny frozen ORANGE DRINK 12.5 In 79' lnueWPter frozen Crunchy FISH PORTIONS12 0747.W/ Highlinei frozen fillets BOSTON BLUE 1 LB' 189 CLARKS STEWS 24 .59 YOGURT We are pleased to offer this financial assistance to any non-profit organization. Detallycan be obtained at any Zehrs Market. Start saving Zehrs tapes today. 500 ):1 CHEESECAKES 125 mi3/1 Nordica 2% Fudgesicles Frostsicles - 12 Pack 1.11 COTTAGE CHEESE g 129 NEILSON NOVELTIES In Gourmet ceramic - 7 varieties, " Weston Raspberry PIE BAKER 11" p1A. EA. • SWISS ROLLS exp 99? or 4 Tara 38 sheet writing pad or 18 ""laPID pack westons Cinnamon STATIONERY EA 69? BUTTERHORNS 99? THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: HIGHWAYS #4 & 83 EXETER MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 9.6 P.M. THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9-9 P.M. ' SATURDAY 8:30-6 P.M : - 4 As a society, what do we do with the percentage of the population which cannot or will not "change" to the new role of computer operator or maintenance man? My prediction is, that as we become more computer oriented, two aspects of socie- ty, recreation and therapy, will increase. After interfacing all day with terminal 8421, the employee will be in need of human contact and entertain- ment. The need to break out from a sedentary workplace would certainly increase for me if I had tostare at a green TV screen all day. [I wonder if you can tune those things into Hogan's Heroes?] Recreation will be what people do on their time off, obviously, but recreation will also become more a line of work. People who know how to do things will be organizing, teaching, coaching and pro- moting new activities. Not that things will change, people are doing this today, but it will probably get wider in scope. Various fringe sports will become much more popular such as computer games and board sailing now enjoying mass exposure. While the people who run our educational systems become more concerned with teaching morals and fixing taps, educational items will transfer to the private sector. Recreation [and continuing education -which could be a future aspect of recreation] can become a vast self- supOorting circle of teachers being paid by other off -time rec teachers to learn another activity.. Secondly most areas- of recreation involve people and physical activities which the computer and or automation cannot supply. cpr tion cannot or wili not adapt. Police work can be a form 'of therapy too. On the news we see a feature about computers in the workforce, we read about them in our newspapers and many see them at our jobs -- but what about the more human aspects? Miscellaneous Rumblings By Rob Chester Recreation doesn't just cover minor hockey, and therapy isn't just a half hour on the couch. Based on the fact that we have a million unemployed in this country, and realizing that a consumer society can- not' operate with too many unemployed, we still seem content to put upwith a healthy percentage of non- working people. . If these million people stay unemployed how many will turn to criminal activities as a matter of self support? (Not meaning to take a slam at the unemployunemployed-- whose whose ranks I have often join- ed on my summers off.) The problem will be the percentage of the population who in the "new order" re- main unemployed, or who as a result of the computeriza- Are we becoming more and more information and - statistically based? I really don't think so, and am more questioning the role of the computer rather than the role of man in our near future. We look at our economy to-, day and I get the feeling that somethings got to give --in a sense the computer is a sign of a- good future. • We are basically. a con- sumer society and a com- puter indicates a solid invest- ment for a return in the future. So the people who are spending moaey on automa- tion must be confident about future returns for their money. - Maybe the world won't col- lapse after all. Maybe I should learn to speak FORAN rather than Russian. Bluewater party for LCW • The January meeting of following the birthday party. L.C.W. was held Wednesday, The L.C.W. monthly January 20 at the Bluewater meeting was held inthe board Rest Home. room following the party. Due to the bad weather the Twenty-three members were meeting had to be postponed present. from the week before. The President Margaret meeting was the monthly ‘Deichert opened the meeting birthday party for residents with a reading of the home. Several "Hospitality". residents celebrated bir- Mrs. Amy Kuepfer at- thdays and were presented tended the meeting to ex - with a gift from the auxiliary plain the "Used Clothing and church calendar from Store" project started in the Youth .Group. Zurich. The would like to Heather Westlake, Kathy make this \ a community Merner, Sonya Shantz, Ann project and have asked the Deichert and the youth group various - churches' co - entertained residents and operation. The members guests. All enjoyed singing agreed to become involved hymns and happy birthday. and Mrs. Edith Hohner The L.C.W. executive, volunteered to act as a Margaret Deichert, Marge contact person. Schilbe, Ann Flaxbard and The Eleventh Biennial Donna Klopp were in charge Convention of Lutheran of the meeting. • Church Women will be held Residents lind their guests this year May 14-16 in enjoyed a social hour Wa ter loo . Six members volunteered to canvass for the March of Dimes. World Day of Prayer will be held this year on March 5. Our church will host the event this year. A work-a-thon will be held again on February •9. Members are asked to bring a pot luck supper. Supper will be served at 5:30 followed by the monthly meeting at 6:30. The com- mittee reported making up 32 Good Cheer I3oxes. President thanked members and the youth group for packing and delivering the boxes. Past president Doris Deichert was presented with a L.C.W. pin in recognition of her past services. She thanked the ladies and asked that they give Margaret Deichert our president, the same co-operation that was shown her. Discuss clothing store The St. Boniface C.W.L. attended a mass for vocations, January 19 and following was their meeting at the setup!. Approximately 20 mem- bers were •present. Prayers are being sent out to Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Fallon, Mrs, Marie Bedard and Joan Corriveau in oilif Parish. •• Many letters' were read from Brother Bob, our adopted family in India, thank you notes for donations to the Jesuit Miisions, C.N.I.B. and a 'request to send our resolution in on shrinking Farmland. Mrs. Mathonia read a scripture passage and gave us helpful tips on baking heans. Three Hail Mary's were said even though we missed our spiritual con- vener. Mary Regier brought .to our attention the good items in this weeks issue of the Catholic Register on abortion and sex in films. We also agreed to donate $75 to the Coalition for Life and an audio visual on abortion wili be ours to use. Our ladies are starting the Bean Festival Quill at Mrs. Josie Denomme. We are planning a Parish Dance on Pebruary 19 at 9 p.m. in Dashwood. I hope its as successful as last Year's was. Tickets are 8 dollars a couple. A representative from the W.M.S.C. Cathy Shantz, introduced us to the idea of opening a good used clothing sales store in Zurich. Any proceeds would go to our chosen charities. Volunteers would be needed. Details will _ be available in future. Neighbours assist • Though a pre -Christmas • fire destroyed • a workshop building at. I. erguson Apiaries. the co-operation of • the insurance company and friends and neighbours has helped Bill Ferguson rebuild. • If replacing the lost building al Imlay'sciists.. Ferguson estimates the 'damage of the December 'V fire at about 8:10 to $:35.0ao. Ile said he had gone out to buy tools and found prices had tripled. Only about half the value of the budding was covered by,' insnrance, but the bee keeper said the insurance company, Hav mutual Fire Insura nee, looked after him w•ell. • yon wonder when yini pay • the premiums.- Ferguson said. but noted that the in- surance company "settled up real good and quickly. • The original building. once ' a pig barn. was a single floor structure. 40 by 54 feet. With the help of friends' and neighbors, and donation . from his church. Ferguson has rebuilt a split. level 26 by 28 foot building. • ' "A lot of volunteer man hours' went into the new . structure Ferguson said... . 4 The building was basically used for a workshop and Ferguson said hewent through the wreckage to save what he could but he was not sure if anything is still useful A saw mill had been set up in the building and a pile of cut lumber stored outside was ,partially damaged. . Some of the bee -boxes used in the apiary operation were stored in the building for repairs and the new workshop is needed to rebuild these for the coming season. Ferguson had been working on a Immebuilt airplane and wing ribs ready tor -assembly were also burned. Lighting and a healer are suspect in the cause of the fire. but Ferguson said unless there was loss of life or higher damage costs there is usual- ly not an investigation.into a fire's cause. The building is currently being kept heated to dry the interior so that wiring. insula- tion and flooring can he installed - Onls- five or six dav's work , would. be required to finish the buildirig• but recent winter storms have delayed the work.