HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-06-09, Page 17UCW has silence for past member
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parents were his grand-
parents Matthew and
MaryLou Denomme.
Following, the ceremony a
family get-together was held
at the cottage of Mozart and
Marie Gelinas Sr. The
parents and grandparents
ended the day by having sup-
per at the Dominion Tavern.
Several of the Smith
relatives from town attended
the wedding of Sharon Smith
on Saturday in Forest. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Smith.
Jim and Marg Kendall of
St. George (near Brantford)
spent Saturday at the Name of
Gordie and Cecilia Smith and
•Don and Darlene Smith and
family of Barrie stayed over-
night with Ed and Dorothy
Smith and all attended the
Smith wedding.
Madeline and Jim Cook and
two boys of Stoney Creek
(near Hamilton) spent the
weekend with her parents,
Percy and Marie Bedard Sr.
also Julie -Ann and Marty
Becker of St. Thomas and all
attended the Bedard -Johnston
wedding in Hensall on
Saturday.
A lovely bridal shower was
held for Margaret (Marg)
Vermunt on Sunday, May 30
at St. Peter's hall, St. Joseph.
Another shower was held for
her this past Friday at the
Zurich Mennonite Church.
She received many beautiful
gifts. Marg is the daughter of
Marinus and Joanne Ver-
B & T sols & s.nrk.
Ant.
Installation and Repairs
Delhi Towers
T.V. and C.B. Antennas -
VARNA, ONTARIO
Brian McAsh 482.7129
1f no answer call 482-7157
munt, RR 2 Zurich and
fiance of Ma Gi igerlch, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Cleave
Gingerich. The couple are to
be married on June 26.
All of the children of Mrs.
Myrtle Masse, Zurich were
brought together on Sunday
for a family reunion held at
theof Mr. and Mrs.
Clare Mime, RR 2, Zurich.
Her son Adelor and . wife
Orlee from Calgary attended.
Counting many rand=
great
and great great grand-
children, Mrs. Masse had
over one hundred of her fami-
ly members to celebrate with
Mrs. Seleda Steckle spent
the past week with friends
and relatives in the Stouff-
ville, Toronto and Kitchener
area. She returned home with
members of the Zurich Men-
nonite Church who shared in
services at the United
Mennonite Church, Waterloo.
Zurich UCW
The June meeting of the
Zurich U.C.W. was held in the
church basement preceded by
a sumptuouspotluck picnic in
charge of group 10 comprised
of Phillipa Steckle, . Dorothy
Breakey and Ethel Gable,
with several members in
assistance. -
Grace was sung with
Phillipa Steckle at the piano.
Several contests were con-
ducted by Dorothy Koehler.
A hymn was sung and Doris
Schoch read the scripture
followed by a prayer.
Theofferingwas received
by Marion Leakey and
dedicated by Marg Johnston.
Marton Leakey lit a candle
and we had two minutes
silence in memory of Ethel
Meyers and a poem Crossing
the Bar was read by Marion.
Marg Johnston thanked her
group and wished all the
members a healthy summer
until our fall meeting' in
September.
Bernys Finkbeinet then
took over the business part of
our meeting.
St. Boniface PTA
A P.T.A. meeting was held
Thursday at. St. Boniface
School with guest speaker be-
ing Shirley Hackman of Clin-
ton. She showed an in-
teresting film called, "Child
Behaviour Equal's You".
The 50-50 draw was made,
worth $304.50, and won by
grade 8 teacher, Lorne
Ridout, of Exeter.
Marlene Bedard accepted
the job as president for the
PTA for another year.
HIGH JUMPER - The look on this Zurich Public School
high jumper's face seems to indicate he knows he didn't
jump quite high enough. The track and field day was
held at the school, Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie H. Brenneman,
79, died suddenly, June I, at
the home of her daughter in
Dearborn, Michigan.
Her husband Joe, who died
in 1945 was the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bren-
neman of Blake.
Mrs. Brenneman was an
aunt of Kenneth Gascho and
Mrs. Beatrice Rader of
Zurich.
Times-Advocote, June 9,1982 Page 11
Big top: circus as it should be
On Thursday, June 10, the
unique sounds, sights and
smells of a real old fashioned
tent circus will seep into the
hearts and souls of children of
all ages in Zurich. The all new
•1982 edition of the Martin and
Downs Circus presents two
performances at 8:00 and 8:15
p.m. under the sponsorship of
the Zurich Lions Club.
Designed strictly for fami-
ly audiences and billed as an
old time tent circus, the Mar-
tin and Downs Circus will pre-
sent 15 trained animal and
variety acts to please both
young and old alike.
Each morning in over 120
communities across Canada
the circus erects the big top,
feeds the circus animals; and
personnel and prepares for
performances, rain or shine.
In our fast paced living of to-
day you will find the circus a
refreshing change: A world
- that still respects tradition
and prides itself in a perfor-
mance
Under the big top, the land
of spangles and mirth, you
will enjoy such favourites as:
esteemed equine exhibitions
of liberty horses, the antics of
clever canines, trained llama
%and a performing mule,
aerial artistry on the trapeze
and spanish web, juggling
• e
and balancing stars, the rib tractions are available
tickling antics of the clowns, separate nominal cost. ,; .
and o course the circus Remember... save mane
elephants. Fun and excite- and help your. local
ment for the whole family at Buy your advance 'disc
family prices. tickets ahead of Oft
Also on the grounds before from various local s
and after each main show from members of tthei .
performance, will be the cir- club. Advance tickets will not
cus animal and children's pet- be on sale Circus day..
ting zoo, the giant killer Bring the whole family and
python snake exhibit and cir see the circus as it sh
cus pony rides. All these at- seen, under the big toop,/
Golden Glimpse
These wet, cloudy days do
not help the morale of our
residents but adds to the com-
plaints about aching bones.
The ladies auxiliary held
their annual picnic for the
residents on Tuesday after-
noon. The program consisted
of • musical games and
contests. . .
Joe Boland and Henry
Greene, both of Exeter and
Alfred Denomme, of Zurich
provided violin and piano
music.
Following the program, the
auxiliary provided a delicious
picnic supper.
We welcome Mrs.
Margaret Pfaff back from the
hospital. Gerald Sreenan is
i
presently in hospital in
London.
Residents who have been
out visiting recently are Mrs.
Ruby Hoggarth and Mr. and
Mrs: Arnold Westlake.
Residents enjoyed a bus
ride on. Friday afternoon
along the lake to Grand Bend
and back home by way of
Exeter. -
Bingo was played on Friday
evening, followed by
refreshments.
The Sunday evening chapel
service was conducted;: by
Rev. Stan MacDonald of Attie
Hensall United Church. Mrs.
Belva Fuss presided at the
organ during the service.
ROYALE
PAPER: TOWELS
,:WHITE, YELLOW
OR ALMOND
OUR REG.
1.79 •
2 ROLL
89`
WTON'S
WAGOESN WHEELS
CANADA `AGRADE
LARGE EGGS
97e
00=.
DOUBLE CHOCOLATE
BUTTERSCOTCH
CHOCOLATE
ALL
WHITE
350g PKG.
OUR REG.
s1.67 •
HOMO, 2% or SKIM
FRESH MILK
457
3 qt. b
CONDENSED
TOMATO' OR VEOETADLE
AYLMER' SOUPS
to oz.
TINS
31'I-
AYLMER
CHOICE GREEN OR WAX BEANS
PEAS OR CREAM STYLE CORN
19 oz.
TM
AYLMER
WHOLE ROSEBUD
BEETS
19 oz. ssif
TIN
AYLMER
CHOICE FRUIT COCKTAIL.
YELLOW CLING PEACH
HALVES
OR SLICES
14 oz. 790
TIN
•
625 g
SIZE
$ FLAVOURS
-
NAWANAN PUNCH
CRYSTALS
1.'9•
STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY
WITH PECTIN
ST. WILLIAMS JAMS
OUR REG.
1.75
TIDE
DETERGENT
33
LITRE
1.2 kg •
NEILSON
ROSENNOS MACAROONS
WAFERS OR CARAMELS
12 oz.
SIZE
500 ml. SIZE9
MAZOLA
MIRE
CORN OIL
LONITREE
st
4 VARIETIES
NEINZ
-BBQ SAUCE
455
ml. .
19
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
=f.99
AYLMER
TOMATO JUICE
WESTON PLAIN
ENGLISH MUFFINS
59`
OUR REG.
99t
PKG. OF 8
4 VARIETIES
ROSE.
RELISHES
375 ml
79
JAR
GRANNY FRESH
BUTTER TARTS
99`
YORK
SMOOTHY OR CRUNCHY
PEANUT BUTTER
. 03.79
WESTON WHOLE WHEAT
1182 STONE MILLED
BREAD
675 g 69#
LOAF
FANCY 00?
OUALITY
48 oz. TIN
CRUSH
CREAM SODA. LIME, ORANGE
OR HIRES ROOT BEER
750 ml.39
BOTTLE PLUS'
DEP.
OUR REG.
1.89
PKG. OF 10
NEILSON
FVDSESICLES OR
DREAMSICLES
CTN. Si 99
OF 24 •
NEW! JELL-O
5 VARIETIES
PUDDING POPS
ZEHRS CHEESE
MILD. MED. OR OLD CHEDDAR
OR OLD NIPPY PROCESS
59*£ 9
/k /Ib.
9
ROYALE -
WHITE, YELLOW, PINK OR ALMOND
BATHROOM TISSUE
.00:2.29
Zehrs Own Hiah Uner,Boston Blue
FISH
FILLETS FROZEN j1.89
1 L8.
Frozen
2.5 LITRE
WHITE t
VINEGAR �'49
Bath size - 3 bar
CAMAY
BAR SOAP
Gay Lea instant
POWDERED
MILK
bundle
Johnsons
42og *%%9 SHAMPOO BABY POO .'2.49
Regular or Deodorant
44 39 CAREFREE 30.
' PANTYSHIELDS '1.99
1 kg
Reynolds
ALUMINUM
FOIL
Pure Choice
12tn ,25ft
Johnsons
894Silkience
BABY
SOAP
SUN PAC 49 o_
29 MOISTURE TENDERFLAKE
PIG. OF 3
88ROLL
OUR
REG
3.50
HIGH LINER oz.
FISH CAKES 'L89
Sealtest
SOUR
CREAM Soo mI s1.19
Neilson Small Curd
COTTAGE
1.f9 CHEESE 5�g
Canada Packers
:-.
APPLE JUICE :1• LOTION 96-1 *3 59 PURE LARD 1 18 894
Nice, Digestive, Shortcake
or Fruit Shortcake
PEE( FREAN
COOKIES 40O 9
Sun Pac frozen
ORANGE
149 JUICE
12.5 or. TIN
3 Varieties
4 SEALTEST
89 CHIP DIP
REGULAR-WiNTERFRESH-GEL OUR REG. '1.89
COLLATE :�.:9
ac
TOOTHPASTE 7
250 g
89°
SPECIALS ON.
Rubbermaid
HOUSEWARES
IN
COLOUR
CHOICES
NEILSONS ASSTED. FLAVOURS REG. '3.49
FAMOUSLnE$
ICE CREAM'��
DUSTPAN
/4 COLOURS
II EACH �•69 \`
' DRAINER TRAY TOILET BRUSH
4 COLOURS *Z.� ♦ \ SET OURS EA. :1.69
•E ACM
r
DISH DRAINER
4
COLOURS $2.88
EACH
PLASTIC DISHPAN ,
4 COLOURS
EACH �t.6
BATHTUB MAT
COLOURS4 *2 S8
EA. •
4 Varieties 500 mI.
RICKS PICKLES
Regular. or Super or Super Pius
TAMPAX 40 s :3.69
Halo Normal or Oily St
��
SHAMPOO 350 ml ' ,
Maple Leaf 6 5 oz.
FLAKES OF NAM '1.29
S' ?9 Salado Orange Pekoe S 227 g
TEA BAGS PKG OF 60 1.79
20 oz.
Laura Secord - 4's
MINI PUDDINGS $f.49
Club House
BLACK PEPPER 4 o_ 159
V. CUTLERY TRAY
(t/''
•COLOURS 169
EA. •
STOVE OR OOMITEO
MAT
2COLOURS88
EA. �.
• PLASTIC BUCKET
1f 3 COLOURS
EA.
1.69
Betty Crocker Super Moist
CAKE MIXES 510 9'109
4 es Entrees
MAGIC IPANTRY . $f•59
York frozen
SMALL PEAS
12 or 694
York Beef, Chicken or Turkey
MEAT PiES Scor N 694
SUNSHINE KIDS GRADUATION - A group of area youngsters graduated frogs►
the Sunshine Kids nursery school in Exeter, Thursday. They are: (back, from left)
Rochelle Geoffrey, Jeffrey Dealock, Mellissa Brock, Christopher Jongkind, Kim.
Campbell, Faith Wallis; (front, from left) Andrew Hern, Kelly Campbell, Kevin Ross,
•
Rebecca Darling and Lisa Morlock.
rttulsJ'rv1
,r �nR1 mo
sot',
Haycounci 1- -vetos use .1"
Township road allowance
Private use of a township
road allowance and its effects.
on a possible St. Joseph
business were discussed at
Hay Township council,
Monday. -
Pat Knight met with coun-
cil to see if trailers could be
parked on an undeveloped
township road allowance
north-east of St. Joseph.
Knight said he was looking ,
to buy a property in the area
to develop into a trailer• sales
and service business and do
light manufacturing of add-on
rooms for mobile home -type
trailers. Since the property he
was looking at was not large
enought, Knight asked it the
road allowance could be used.
for parking the display
trailers.
The road allowances were
set up for a subdivision, but
clerk Joan Ducharme pointed
out the subdivision lots had
since been "deemed" and the
land returned to adjoining
properties. The _ \ road
allowances still exist,
however.
Deputy reeve Lionel Wilder
said the only way the land
could be used would be too
close to the road.
But, "it is a 66 foot road
allowance, not a goat trail,"
he reminded council. He said
the road would have to be
closed by bylaw and if there
were even one objection, the
bylaw could not be passed.
Reeve Lloyd Mousseau said
• this was a unique situation.
He said he didn't think the
road could be closed but that
some sort of agreement bet-
ween the township and Knight
could be set up.
The reeve wondered if other
landowners would like to see
this sort of business in the
area.
Knight said the operation
was neither noisy nor dirty
and that it was more along the
line of sales and service.
Mousseati added that it would
be good for the township to
have the extra jobs created
by the business.
The property in question is
zoned urban and clerk noted
it could be used for commer-
cial purposes after a resolu-
tion from council.
Roads superintendent Ross
Fisher reminded council of
another little -used township
road where. the township had
posted no parking signs.
It was suggested any agree-
ment note the parked trailers
would have to be moved at the
request of the township, if the
road were to be used. Knight
said it would be simply a mat-
ter of a few minutes to pull the
trailers out.
"The more I think about it,
the less I like it," Wilder said.
He said the township doesn't.
want anyone parking on
township property and
shouldn't set a precedent;
Wilder said council could end
Knight's problem and their
own by simply saying no.
A poll of council found all
were in agreement with
Wilder.
It was suggested Knight
could negotiate with adjoining
land owners to use part of
their property.
Knight said he was looking
at other property in the area
and he was reminded that a
letter from the property
owner would be required
before any zoning changes
could be initiated.
Council adopted an
engineers report on the 5-6
sideroad municipal drain.
Engineer Bruce Holdsworth
was on hand for the reading of
the report.
Holdsworth agreed to take
another look at a property
owed by Bernie Denomme.
Denomme expressed con-
cerns that his assessed area
was too large. as most of his
water flows south, away from
the drain.
The landowners in atten-
dance also discussed trucking
the soil cleaned out of the
drain, themselves, rather
than paying a contractor for
the work.
Mousseau suggested the
township could provide a..
truck as well, since it would
be lowering the costs for
everyone on the draih. '-
Wilder said the township
was getting hit "damn hard"
by being assessed $1,296 for
the four hectares of township
property drained.
Wilder pointed out that'
most of the soil blocking the
drain was•off the farmland
not the township road.
Council set July 6 as' the
date for court of revision and
will invited tenders for the
work to be submitted for the
same day.
In other business:
Council set June 2t as the
date for the reading of an
engineer's report •on the
-VandenBoomen drain.
The township accepted a
petition for repairs to be done
on the- Visscher drainage
works.
Hay, had no objection to a
zoning change in Zurich to
allow a single family. double -
wide trailer to be used in the
village.
Council approveda request
from the Huron County
Homemakers to canvass for
funds in the township.
Tony Bedard said this was
a better method of raising
funds, by going directly to the
public. rather than asking the
township for a grant.
Woodham family
gathers for graduation
By MISS. JEAN COPELAND
Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd
entertained with dinner at the
Barn Restaurant Sunday in
honour of Pamela's gradua-
tion from Althouse College in
London.
Present for the happy occa-
sion with Pamela and her
parents were Calvin Rodd,
Mr. and Mrs. George
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Copeland, Cynthia`Ellen and
Deanna, Mr. and Mrs. favid
Wheeler, Steven, Bobby and
Craig, Jean Copeland,
Heather Dawson of Thorndale
and Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Hadley of London.. •
Several from Woodham at• •
tended the anniversary ser-
vice at St. Paul's Anglican
Church. Sunday morning The
Reverend Jack Roundel]. a
former resident of the cum
munity was the guest
speaker.
A successful chicken
barbecue vas held on
Wednesday evening spon-
sored by the United Church
Women.
Mrs. Ordell Webber visited
for a few day's this past week
with her brother. .1
McAllister, Stoney 'reek
1 - 1