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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-06-02, Page 10PRODUCT Of CANADA FANCY GOLD DELICIOUS APPLES '''1.94/kg SO: a-� Guides, Brownies. say farewell to 'Brown owl', Sister Loretta The Girl Guides and Brownie* along with their mothers enjoyed a delicious pot luck supper at the Lutheran Church last Tuesday. District Commissioner Sylvia Smith of Exeter was present. The girl's entertained everyone afterwards by doing skits. The night was also in the form of a farewell party for "Brown owl" Sister Loretta who will be leaving for Peru in September and the dessert was in the form of a decorated cake for her. Personals Beverley Morris of Lake Orion, Michigan spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Corriveau. Several of the Regier relatives attended the wed- ding of Doug and Lynn Regier • near Pembroke over the holi- day weekend at Beachburg. Doug is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Regier and a grand- son of Mrs. Lydia Regier. Grade eight pupils of St. Boniface school enjoyed going camping for a couple days last week to Camp Sullivan. Also camping were students from grade 7 and 8 at the Zurich Public school. The Cubs also spent 'from Friday to Sunday on a camp- ing trip in Bayfield. Best wishes for a speedy recovery is extended to Mr. Henry Becker who is a patient in St. Joseph's'Hospital. Sister Eugenie Bedard from the Pines hi Chatham spent from Friday to Sunday in town visiting with her nephew and niece; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bedard Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Corriveau. Congratulations to John and Irene Flanagan who celebrated their silver wed- ding anniversary (25th) on Saturday with a dinner and dance at the Exeter Rec Cen- IIIIIIIIIIIISI111111IIIIIH1111111I111t111111L • tre for their friends and relatives. The couple live at Drysdale and have seven children and ten grandchildren. Adolph and Agnes Wilcott and daughter Janice of Saskatchewan are presently vacationing for two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan. Congratulations to Gerry and Debbie Pennings (nee Meidinger) who were mar- ried on Saturday at St. Boniface Church with Fr. Paul Mooney officiating. The bride is the daughter of Ivan and Marjorie Meidinger and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Penn- ings. A reception for invited guests was held at the Zurich Community Centre. Follow- ing their honeymoon they'll live at RR 1 Zurich. Also congratulations to Steve and Margaret Hartman (nee Feryn) who were mar- ried on Friday at Holy Name Parish, in St. Marys with their .reception held in Kirkton. Steve is the son of Ray nd Janice Hartman, RR 3, Ztch. The music of the Sunday morning service of the United Church and the special presentation Jerusalem Television were in keeping withthe pastor's theme of Pentecost. In the evening many people took advantage of the unusual Emmanuel United Church REV. B. LAING B.A. B. Div. Organist Mrs. E. Grace Martin Sunday, June 6 11:15 o.m. Morning Worship 11:15 a.m. Sunday School Service and Sunday School hollowed by a hay ride and pic- nic at Lansbergen bush. Thurs. June 3 • 6:00 p.m. U.C.W. pot -luck in door picnic and meeting Thurs. June 3 - 9:00 p.m. Worship Community meet at church • Please join us. We extend o worm welcome to all. opportunity of hearing Joyce Britton, Jamaican soprano and concert singer who thrill- ed the audience ' The circus will soon be coming to town (June 10). The tickets are going fast! So get your's now - from any Lion member. Signs are posted downtown. You have your choice of two shows - one at 6:00 and 8:15 only $2.75 for advance tickets. Congratulations to newly- - weds Barry Hess and Lois Elliott who were married on Saturday at the' United Church in Centralia. He is the son of Gord and Dot Hess, Zurich. Following' a honey- moon to Hawaii the couple will reside in Sarnia. Cathy .Breakey of Edmon- ton spent Monday with her in- laws -Mr. and Mrs. Ken 13reakey, while she was in London for a week with her parents; and attending her sister's wedding. A full house was on hand to welcome Bro. Bob Mittleholtz on Wednesday at the school gym and to see his slides of- Jest' fJesu Asham in India where he lives. He described his mis- sion work and caring for the poor and dying people at his leprosy clinic there. Following the pictures and question period, he was hap- py to go around and talk to his many native Zurich friends. He asked everyone ` to keep praying for him Fair is predictable. • They saw me coming. It was in the stars, the cards, etched on somebody's crystal ball or worn in the grooves of an unsuspecting palm but they saw me coming and ripped me off. It was a psychic fair: an assortment of gypsies, St. Peter's Lutheran Church REV. JACK DRESSLER Organist Mrs. Christine Eagleson B.M.A. Sunday, June 6 10:00 o.m. - Worship Service 10:45 a.m. • Sunday School There Is a nursery for small children which is supervised dur- ing the worship service. Everyone Welcome Zurich Mennonite Church Pastor • CLAYTON KUEPFER Sunday, June 6 9:45 a.m. Sunday Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Messsoge by Irvin Steinman Wed. 8:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Service Meditation Yield not to temptation. For yielding is sin, each victory will help you some other to win. To him who overcome*, God give* o crown. Look unto Jesus He will carry you through. H.R. Palmer 4 • less easily definable technologies of cards, astrology and tea leaves. One mystic with kerchiefed hair and dangling gtlld earr- ings really had hef trade down to a science. She set her timer to the fifteen minutes allowed and. then started fid - Miscellaneous Rumblings prestidigitators and charlatans collected in a London hotel. First off you had to be a• mind reader to figure out where the display was in the maze of the downtown Holi- day Inn. When found, for three dollars admission, you were grantedthe privilege of pay- ing anywhere from $10 to $40 to have your future foreshadowed. It was not unlike a variety of trade shows nowadays where, under the guise of a fair or demonstration, they charge you to spend money. Other than the most basic of sales brochures, there were no freebies, and other than a few weird people, there wasn't much to look at. Each of the thaumaturgists had a small table where they' held forth the future and a se- cond table where you could sign up or take a number. The ancient and mystical art of the Tarot has taken a severe technological beating: The majority of the readers,.perhaps only to add credence to their perfor- mance, used tape recorders. For an added fee you could take home a copy of the message the spirits passed along and have your future told whenever you need it. The second aspect of the present applied to the esoteric arts, was a kitchen timer. The mechanical clocks perched next to the tape machines, seemingly at home with the THE GARCIAS — a two person aerial thrill act from Texas will perform for the first time in Canada high in the roof of the big top when Martin and Downs Circus visits Zurich on Thursday, June 10, sponsored by the Lions Club. dling with the tape recorder.. Even an electronic cash register is more mystifying. I must admit a curiosity and a certain belief in signs and potents, but a price tag up front seems to destroy the mystery. The amazing so-and-so, Madam what's-er-name, and Swami whatcha-ma-call-it, all cheek -to -cheek in a pack- ed hall, destroyed the classic image of a darkened room and flickering lights. Perhaps this is the new mysticism - the ' science of future-ology to be scrutinized under the glare of fluorescent light. If it is, then my three dollars was wel! spent. I didn't waste 140 on a for- tune to have someone quote psuedo-science at me. • The joy of a fortune teller (or a magician) is that the person is smarter and quicker then your eye - you know he's pulling the wool over your eyes but you're not sure how. I wonder if the miracle of a sign, an honest interpretation of trends and feelings can be interpreted in a factory setting? I presume that fortune tell- ing for money has been around as long as fortune tell- ing. But I think I'll wait and find my holy man through the processes of luck rather than the phone book. I like the idea of chewing peyote with him first, or wat- ching histattooscome to life, rather t,ian watching the dollar signs obscure his vision of the phlogistine. Zurich Minor Athletic Association Annual Meeting and Minor Ball Registration At Zurich Community Centro Annual Meeting 8 p.m. June 8, 1982 Minor Sall Rogistratton Jun. 5e 1952, y p.m. — — .eikiiOAWwre 14:1+1K1sW$awlgAtiacOdt Invited to relive memories as circus From the pre -dawn mist will roll truckload after truckload of tents, animals, personnel and equipment. All to be combined to form an in- credibly large but graceful big top for the one day visit of the Martin and Downs Circus, Canada's touring tent circus. The Lions club in Zurich is presenting the circus on Thursday, June 10 with two performances, at 6:00 and 8:15 p.m. at Arena Grounds. Adults wishing to relive childhood memories or to in- troduce their children or grandchildren to the magic of the big top, are invited to the showgrounds at the arena grounds on circus morning to seethe raising of the big top and the feeding of the animals. Martin and Downs Circus presents a traditional circus performance: 90 minutes of thrills and chills under the big top. You will see prancing liberty horses, trained llama, aerial trapeze and Spanish. web stars, educated mule and clever canines. Wizards of balancing and juggling, cir- cus funny men in bombasts of big -top goes up buffoonery, and of course the circus elephant. All the en- joyable ingredients to keep your children dreaming plea- sant dream for weeks to come. The best part about Martin and Downs Circus is that they care about families. That is why there are no reserve seats and one low admission price admits you to the main circus performance. Also on the circus grounds and open before and after each main show performance. are the circus animal and petting zoo, giant killer python snake ex- hibit, and children's pony ride. All these attractions will be available at a separate Deo Geoffrey Ceast,NEt1.e Homes, Renovations, Additions Form Buildings d Repairs Aluminum Siding & Awnings Zurich 236-4432 Doyon» I.. .., 233.2961 Evenings • •• •s•• __, nominal cost. When you buy advance dis- count circus tickets not only will you be supporting Cana- dian entertainment but also the projects of your local Lions Club. Save money by buying ad- vance tickets from your local sponsors and at various local stores. No advance circus tickets will be sold on show day. For a special circus day treat bring the family to the show grounds on circus mor- ning to see the big top going up and to watch the feeding of the circus animals. Remember...circus day is family day. PERCY BEDARD Carpenter *Custom Built , Homes *Renovations *Additions *Repairs *Free Estimates • Phone 236-4873 After 6 Zurich An owe B & T Solas & taroks Installation and Repairs Delhi Towers T.V. and C.B. Antennas VARNA, ONTARIO Brien McAsh 482-7129 If no answer call 482_7157 SCHNEIDERS ENGLISH MADE WITH PORK AND BEEF SAUSAGES lb. CUT FROM CANADA 'A' 'GRADE BEEF JUICY TENDER RIB STEAKS 16.57/kg e Ib. CUT FROM CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF RIB ROASTS CHOICE 8 TENDER $2 78 WITH ZEHRS SPECIAL TRIM '6.13/kg Ib. NO -NAME GUARANTEED QUALITY COOKED MEATS 1.19 375 g. PKG BOLOGNA MOCK CHICKEN MAC & CHEESE CUT FROM YOUNG ONTARIO PORK FRESH PICNICS• $2.18/kg PORK SHOULDERS SAVE! HERE! A QUALITY GENERIC PRODUCT NO NAME WIENERS REGULAR STYLE 1 Ib. PKG. 30% OR LESS FAT GROUND BEEF REGULAR GRADE '3.26/kg • Ib. LEAN PORK BUTT COTTAGE ROLL SCHNEIDERS SMOKED 5.71 /kg $2•59.. SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 2 THROUGH JUNE 8 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. JUICY RED FLORIDA VINE RIPE TOMATOES CANADA NO. 1 GRADE PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO LEAF LETTUCE FRESH BUNCHES FOR Ib. PRODUCT OF CANADA LOCAL ' r zehrs fine markets.. of fine foods ONTARIO HOMEGROWN GREEN ONIONS i FRESH BUNCHES . FOR FRESH BUTT. SHOULDER PORK CHOPS SAVE! HERE! PARTLY SKINNED FULLY COOKED SMOKED -HAM S '3.04/kg WHOLE HAMt ' MINNS SMOKED -BY � PIECE JACK BACON MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED CORNED BEEF REG + MINI SCHNEIDERS 18 VARIETIES MINI DELI MEATS SAUERKRAUT SCHNEIDERS SLICED CHOPPED HAM LOAF SCHNEIDERS SLICED CORNED BEEF PRIDE OF CANADA BEEF BURGERS MAKE LEAF 5 VARIETIES COOKED MEAT STICKS Ib. 8 '6.59 /kg 11.99 Is '5.49 /kg t149t2. 1711 .250 9 900 ml. 1.29 175 g. 311509. 1 kg CTN. 250 g. t1•4S ISO '429 11.59 We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weekly • • family requirements. ENGLISH � CUCUMBER CANADA. NO. 1 LARGE HOTHOUSE GROWN IN ONTARIO PRODUCT OF CANADA LOCAL ONTARIO GROWN BUNCHES OF FRESH RADISHES • FRESH BUNCHES FOR S EA. PRODUCT OF CHILE CAN. NO. 1 EMPEROR RED CRAPES S '2.62/kg PRODUCT Of CANADA FANCY IDA RED APPLES PRODUCT Of U.S.A. CAN. NO. CELLO CARROTS GRADE 3 Ib BAG'I.79 1 GRADE 2 Ib. BAG 79# NOOOCT OF U.S.A. S111 13 FLORIDA LIMES 5/79' PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO GROWN BEAM SPROUTS .1 song PRIMP If Y.S.A. CALIFORNIA IMINUAIROTS BUNCH TME$:CIALS ' MAILIAIL li�I► I EXEIIR PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 SPANISH TYPE ONIONS PRODUCT OF CANADA NO. 1 GRADE COOKING ONIONS '1.30/kg 59b. 2 lb. 69' PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 ROMAINE LETTUCE EACH 69' PRODUCT OF CANADA FANCY *ED DELICIOUS APPLES '1.94/kg Say PROSUCT Of U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 CELERY HEARTS BUNCH 9.10 PRODUCT Of U.S.A. CALIFORNIA FRESH LEMONS SIZE 95 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 ZUCCHINI SQUASH '1.74/kg 4/d9' 790, PRODUCT OF CANADA FANCY D'ANJOU PEARS '1.94/kg PRODUCT OF CANADA CHINESE TYPE PRODUCT OF CANADA Olt DRY NOODLES in g 79' TO FU Soo 9 PKO. '1e 19 CANTELQUe1S A. t1.5p 1' AT ZIHRS .... '. YOU'RE IMPORTANI' TO U$! PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 LARGE MOsrAY, AT r SAY 44 PAL TINNIS11011011110 hN Poltie SAMOA? 11$114 M.M. 4