Times-Advocate, 1982-09-09, Page 13Page 10
Times -Advocate, September 9,1982
rjf`3x).3' X $Ys
Mn. Cermet Sweeney
Phone; 233.4703
Farewell ceremony in London
Sister Loretta Hagen to Peru
Father Mooney, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Farwell, Theresa
Stark, Mrs. Josephine
Dietrich, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Regier and Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Sweeney were among
those who attended a
beautiful departure ceremony
for sister Loretta Hagen at
Mount St. Joseph in London
on Monday evening with
Bishop John M. Sherlock giv-
ing the Homily. Afterwards a
social hour was held where
everyone got a chance to say
goodbye to Sister before she
left for Peru on Sunday.
Personals
Congratulations to Laurie
and Phil Erb on the arrival of
their first baby a little girl.
A baby shower was held at
the home of Mrs. Martha
Ducharme last Thursday in
honor of a daughter-in-law,
Rosemary Ducharme and
hosted by Judy Van Aaken
and Lori Meidinger for twen-
ty two friends and relatives.
Rosemary received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Congratulations to Jane
and Tony Lansbergen on the'
arrival of theirfourth son,
"Peter Anthony" who was
born on August 20th. A grand-
son for Mrs. Christine
Lansbergen, Zurich.. Peter
was also baptized a week ago
Sunday at St. Boniface -
Church with his godparents
being Helen and Tim Glavin
from Mt. Carmel.
Congratulations ,to Pat
Flanagan and Janet Moore
who were married on Satur-
day, September 4th at the
United Church in Bayfield
with dinner and reception in
Exeter. Pat is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerry Flanagan,
RR 2 Zurich
May we offer our sincere
sympathy 'to Doc and Ellen
Horn in the death of their son,
Murray Horn, who passed
away on August 26th in
Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. Meryl Corriveau spent
last week in London with
1•_111
F7
Beeg Geoffrey
Cesstradlen
Names, Renovations, Additions
Form Buildings I Repairs
Aluminum Siding I Awnings
Ztend, 234.4432 Daytimes
I:-t.r, 233.2141 Iva -Ings
Barb Corriveau while son
Harvey spent a few days in
the hospital.
Bean festival winners from
a draw at Maplewood: Arts
and Crafts were "Betty
McCann of London who won a
beautiful afghan, Mrs. Helen
Youngblut from Scotland, On-
tario won a pillow.
From the Maplewood's
Senior Citizens draw the quilt
was won by Kilda Krauss of
Downsview and Lauraine
McKenzie, Windsor won the
afghan. Proceeds from this
draw went to Cystic Fibrosis.
Congratulations to Mr. Joe
Corriveau of the Blue Water
Rest Home who celebrated
his 91st birthday on Sunday,
Sept. 5th.
Happy birthday to Mrs.
Laving Miller of the
Maplewoods apartments who
was 82 on Tuesday, Sept. 9.
Congratulations to Ray and
Janice Hartman who
celebrated their silver (25th)
wedding anniversary on
Saturday, Sept. 4th beginning
with a Mass at 2:00 in the
afternoon.
A lovely dinner and recep-
tion was held at the communi-
ty centre in Dashwood. The
well-known couple have 15
children and one grandchild.
Howard and Grace Pym,
RR 1 Centralia, spent a
restful vacation last week at
the cottage of Mrs. Margaret
Hess.
Guess summer is nearly
over for another year. And all
the children are back to
school. It sure is going to be
different around our place for
awhile as our oldest one is off
to University in Waterloo and
our youngest one starts
kindergarten.
Welcome back to all the
teachers (new and old) and to
the Sisters who have moved
back into the convent, after
being away all summer, and
to Sister Kathy Regier who
has moved home from the
West and will be teaching in
Clinton.
Margaret Mousseau is
among those who are present-
ly enjoying a 21 day bus tour,
going as far as Vancouver
and Victoria Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Dietrich
and children, Kristy and Ken
from London were recent
visitors with Don's mother,
Mrs. Marcella Dietrich, as
were Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Smith and son Daryl from
Hamilton. •
Mr. Julius Orban of Grand
Bend was the lucky winner of
the three minute shopping.
spree on Saturday at the
Antenna
B & T Sol.: & Service
Installation and Repairs
Delhi Towers
T.V. and C.B. Antennas
VARNA, ONTARIO
Brian McAsh 482-7129
If no answer call 482.7157
Tender Spot grocery store in
Grand Bend. He headed right
for the meat counter and end-
ed up with a total of $1,290.36
worth.
A good time was had by all
(100) at a Ducharme family
reunion in Dashwood on Sun-
day. All the descendants of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ducharme
Sr. enjoyed the day together
with games and fun for all
ages. even a talent show was
provided by some of the
young children. A delicious
pot luck supper concluded the
annual event.
Leo Zimmer and son Ran-
dy returned home to Van-
couver Sunday by car after
spending a three week vaca-
tion in Zurich with his mother,
Gen and Mike Doyle and
visiting with friends and
relatives. He stopped in
Bowden, Alberta on the way
home to see his sister
Patricia.
Zurich Golden Agers Fall
Travelcade of •motorcoach
tours, on Thursday, October
7th, a one day trip to the
"Halton Hills", will see lots of
exciting things, rocks and
hills, rock candy, coloured
leaves and much, much more
all for only $31.50 including a
smorgasbord meal. If you
want a nice day out, phone
Gen Doyle at 236-4088 for
more information and details.
The second trip will be on.
October 22 and 23rd. It's a
southwestern Ontario tour,
going to see such places as
Jack Miner's Bird Sanctuary,
Greenhouses, Point Pelee,
visit a winery at Blenheim,
etc.
Both of these trips are being
organized by Gen and young
and old are welcome.
Congratulations to Mrs.
Olive Andrew who was 99 on
September 2nd. She is a resi-
dent at •the Bluewater Rest
Home.
A delicious pork barbecue
was held at the "Bernet
Farm" last Saturday in
honour of Lionel Cyr's birth-
day. The gala event brought
guests from as far away as
Timmins, Ottawa and Ajax.
Mr. Cyr was presented with
many gifts, one being a jerry-
can, a present to be carried in
his truck to eliminate the
numerous walks to the gas
station. Such a good time was
had by all.
Congratulations to Sharon
and Andre Durand who had a
baby boy.
4-H Homemakers
Meeting 3, 4 and 5 of the
Terrific Trackers was held on.
August 24th at Stanley
Township Park.
We began with the pledge
and proceeded with the roll
call. We worked in our books,
flew kites and made leaf
prints.
We then barbecued ham
and cheese rolls, ate squares,
and drank lemonade.
At 7 p.m. our parents arriv-
ed. We went swimming, had
a bonfire, roasted hotdogs and
marshmallows and sang
songs.
FERGUSON
APIARIES
W'r• Open:
DAILY
SAME PM
SUNDAYS
ff
: HWY. sO •.twe4 n Harwell and Zurich 2„-1171
• This Week's Specials
Bulk Pie Filler
cherry, blueberry, apple 99e per Ib.
(with your own container)
Extra fine granulated
Sugar only $2599 40 k
Icing Sugar $1 O9 >, k
Golden Yellow
Sugar (brown) $ 189 2 kg.
We carry a good selection of Cake Top
Decoration Ornaments for Weddings and
other occasions.
I
i
FE' U 0 A IARIE
(
b
Township wants its own crest
Drainage an Hay agenda
One of the first items on
Hay township council's agen-
da when they met for their
first September meeting was
the unfinished business of the
assessment appeal by
Howard Datars and Harold
Hendrick on the engineer's
report on Branch C of the
Datars- Miller drain.
The' reconvened court of
revision rescinded the resolu-
tion of Agusut 16 by referring
the report back to Bruce
Holdsworth for modification.
Aside from increasing the size
of tile, enlarging six inch to
eight and eight inch to ten,
and adding two cross connec-
tors, the drain will remain as
is.
Dealing with a drainage
complaint from Harold
Diechert which had been sub-
mitted indirectly through.
Blaine Stephenson, fieldman
for the county's Federation of
Agriculture, the council
decided to reply to Stephen-
son, informing him the coun-
cil believes the township has
fulfilled all 'relevant obliga-
tions to the present time, and
promises to keep the perti-
nent catch basin clean.
Later this week council
members will tour some
restw'ed oid cemeteries in the
area before submitting a
detailed pan and sketch for a
Proposed draft by-law to give
the abandoned Wesleyan
Methodist cemetery on.
Highway 84 a much-needed
facelift.
In a lighter mood, council
discussed an invitation from
the Ausable-Bayfield Conser-
vation Authority to attend a
detonstration of a ditch -
cleaning Machine equipped
with cutter bar, weed -cutting
bucket and bank reshaper
that supposedly whips along
at 1,200 meters per hour.
Reeve Lloyd Mousseau is
remaining neutral until he
sees this machine in action,
but recalled with glee a past
demonstration of a product of
man's ingenuity that operated
on the snow blower principle,
leaving in its wake a tidy
ditch bordered by broad
strips of massacred corn and
trees.
The council voted to accept
the Armco bid of $5,653.77 for
two culverts on the Bronson
line. Tile debentures totalling
$39,400 were passed.
A spokesman from B.M.
Ross and Associates will at-
tend the council's next
meeting to report on the
results 'of its study on waste
disposal sites in the township.
Hay council intends to em--
bark
m-bark on an immediate search
for a township crest, convinc-
ed the township has been
without. an official emblem
for too long. They want to
make sure the final choice is
meaningful, as the crest will
be around for a long time on
everything from township
vehicles to stationery.
The members would like to
see the geographical outline
of the township forming the
base of the design, with the in-
clusion of a symbolic
representation of Lake
Huron. A representative from
the firm that designed Bid-
dulph township's crest will be
invited to a future meeting.
The council members will
get together for a special
meeting on September 13 to
discuss the developer's agree-
ment concerning the Louise
Contin estate subdivision.
RUSHING THE SEASON — Jeff Smith (in the net) and some friends billing themselviis
as the Little Rascals blocked off part of Zurich's Edward Street during the weekertd
to get in some advance hockey practice.
UCW holds September meeting
The U.C.W. of Zurich held
their first meeting of fall
Thursday evening Sept. 2.
Mary Jacobe and Donna
Grebb welcomed members
and guests on behalf of Valera
Pfile and Norma Seibert.
The Solid Rock was sung.
Mary Jacobe gave a reading
House and Home.
Donna Grebb read the
scripture followed with a
prayer.
Ruth Seibert rendered two
solos. The first"I seek the
Lord" was created by her
parents and group.
Mary Jacobe read a poem
A Child is someone to love.
The guest speaker Coby
Nasing was introduced by
Donna Grebb. She and her
husband were house parents
in a group home called Toleto
at Cochrane, Ontario. Mrs.
' Nasing gave a very. infor-
mative talk on their work. On-
ly with the great powers given
by God could they have car-
ried on their wonderful
guidance.
Donna Grebb thanked the
speaker, soloist and Grace
Martin her pianist and read a
poem If Jesus came to your
house.
Bernys Finkbeiner then
took over the business part of
the meeting. A fine report
was given on the summer ac-
tivities, the New to You Store,
the bake sale at the ' Old
Homestead Camp and 'lute
booth at the Zurich Bean
Festival.
The meeting closed with the
Mizpah benediction being
repeated in unison. Group 1
consisting or -Helen Geiger,
Ina Neeb, Myrtle Hay and
Gladys Schade served a love-
ly lunch.
CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF
FROM THE CHUCK
BLADE o.
SHORT RIB
FRESH! (NOT FROZEN)
MEATY YOUNG
ROASTS
ALL BLADE BONE REMOVED
AGED FOR TENDERNESS
/kg
SPARERIBS
GRADE 'A' BEEF
RITN ZENRS SPECIAL TRIM
CROSS CUT
RIB ROAST
FULLY.AGED
'3.70,kg
168
COOKED SLICED
SCHNEIDERS
MOST POPULAR
9 VARIETIES
175 g PKG.
COLD MEATS
NO WASTE
BONELESS!
STEWING
BEEF
TENDER
4 37
198 lb.
PRIDE OF CANADA
SLICED
SIDE
BACON
500 g PKG.
BURNS FINEST
'Y.98
PRIDE OF CANADA
BONELESS PORK BUTT
SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE
ROLLS
VACUUM PACKED
HALVES
s.05kg
1.29.
SPECIAL!
BURNS PORK 4 BEEF
BREAKFAST
LINK
SAUSAGE
j3.S1,..
'f.S9.
SPECIAL!
ZENRS OWN
SLICED
COOKED
HAM •
FRESH - TENDER
175 g
1.49
SKILLET STRIPS 500 g
OCINZIRERS FAMN.Y PACK
BEEF BURGERS 1 kg
RINGOCNINUEBOLOGNA sin/kg
WINDOM
NEAD CHEESE BOWLS azs
somnsIN$ ST THE MCI 051t5
S.P. BACK BACON *15.5 /kg
MAPLE LEAF ENOUSE STYLE
BACK BACON 175 g PKG.
SPECIAL!
NO NAME SLICED
CHICKEN BOLOGNA
'1 PK
2s 375G8
�
SCNNEIDERS
JUMBO STYLE
"1bSUMMER SAUSAGE
" MAPLE LEAF BRAND
*iota,. , 3 VARIETIES TASTY
:�MEAT LOAVES
PRICES a ERECT WTI CLOSING
TOES. SEPT. 14
WE REUSES 111 MONT TO USNT
PERCIIASES
AT THE WHARF
Fresh Atlantic
Cod Riots %.5/k9 7,r lb.
UPER SPECIA
PRODUCT OF CANADA
NO. 1 GRADE
LARGE GREEN
HEAD
LETTUCE
'1.77/
'1981
'3.49/kg
'2.49 1.
PRIDE OF CANADA
TIN ENDED SMOKED
1S. Irk.
DINNER HAM ` '2.5911.
MAPLE LEAF BRAND
COIL STYLE
POLISH SAUSAGE
p,„ llnl• n1, llk€v. „f line fi><xl.
•zehrs
SPECIAL!.
ZENRS OWN
SLICED
LARGE
BOLOGNA
TASTY
375 g PKG.
'f.29
GOLDEN FRY SAUSAGE 500 g
IOU LEAF PARA
BOLOGNA CHUNKS 11.$ f/kg ys'l b.
PEPPERONI-SALAM4SIIMMER
NO NAME CHUBS 600 g TO EA.
NO NAME
POLISH COIL 1d f? kg In Ib.
No NAME COQ STYLE
$5e NO
SMOKED SAUSAGE r' i /kg LS Ib.
'2.29 le., CNICIIEN WIENERS 464 g PKo. y
FRENCH er VIENNA FRESH RAISIN
BREAD BREAD
LOAVES 1
FOR �• �j�16 os
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
NO. 1 GRADE
THOMPSON GREEN
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
2 la /1(9
9 9°
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1
FIELD
TOMATOES
6 4/kg
9 La.
ONTARIO N0: 1. FRESH
CARROTS 2 Ib. CELLO BAG
590
ONTARIO FANCY QUALITY 4 or
BARTLETT PEARS '2.99
ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE
CELERY STALKSEACH 49'
ONTARIO NO. 1 MILD SWEET
COOKING ONIONS B„a S9'
PRODUCT OF ONT. NO. 1 WAXED
RUTABAGAS 4r/kg 19 t,
PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA 4 Ib.
OUTSPAN ORANGES '3.19
ONTARIO N0. 1 SWEET F
GREEN PEPPERS 4 p 59'
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO $
SPANISH TYPE ONIONS 49e,b
ONTARIO GROWN
PEPPER SQUASH EACH 39°
ST DEL
sf.49,ew.
SUPER SPECIAL,
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
LARGE
CANTALOUPES
ONTARIO FRESH j1
EA.
BEAN SPROUTS 'k°
PRODUCT
U OF ONTARIO
ONTARIO GROWN 'J,7�/ka'
MINI -CARROTS 79#
g s1. 1