The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-09-09, Page 14Nvron dplrr princess ners end of year's reign The earZurich. C of C fall Commerce is fall activities after the atlm- vacancies in the geared -to- mer Intermission. income Spruce ViUa apart - Chamber president Bob merits. Fisher said Bill Fisher suggested the Zurich Tugwell, manager of the organization purchase one of Huron County Housing the large advertising signs on Authority, had conducted an a trailer, rent it out at a informal survey among the nominal fee until the put- tenants, and some of the com- chase price has been plaints had been absence of recovered, then donate the taxi service and a drug store sign to one of - the village in the village. organizations. The arena Fisher suspects the board was one proposed ret}- province -wide rate that pint. Grand Bend's suc- charges a tenant in a small cessful experience in a village the same rental as so - similar endeavour was men- meone on a high-cost area tib- like Toronto may have some Community Awareness bearing on the situation. committee chairman John Before taking action on a Consitt reported he has talk- appeal from Town and Coun- ed to representatives from the try Homemakers for a done - Lions Club and the Bean tion, the C of C decided to ask i)'estival committee about Homemakers board member, renovating the signs at the Paul Steckle to come to the eastern and western ' ap- next meeting and tell the club proaches to the village. The more about the funding of the work could be done this county organization. winter, at an' approximate A spokesman from the Ex - cost of $600. If split three eter Times -Advocate will be wayseachclub's share would the guest speaker at the be $200. Chamber's October meeting. an princess Ruth Zielman, ng o last �Pr � eventful one for Huron dairy Oc�r, a p on a dinner and dance at around pkinsacttoob,1dairy}{}ht�mrsf�g"'cad The ZurichChamber of '� Zurich Chambers perashe Shill be aDCurbed about the number ofro 14111kgearing up for the Since bei crowned Ruth has trave the count the dairyindustryat fairs and various - ions suchas the Women's Institute. The Ontario 13airy Princess competition at the CNE at the end of August was one of the year's highlights. Ruth was interviewed by a panel of judges who probed her knowledge of the dairy in- dustry, and asked about her hobbies, interests and future plans. For the public speaking category, Ruth was given six speech topics, and told to prepare and memorize abort speeches on each one. Two minutes before her turn to speak, she chose an envelope containing one of the topics, and had a brief mo- ment to jot down some key memory joggers just prior to delivering her speech to more than 200 people in the west an- nex of the Coliseum. Although Ruth did not win the Ontario title, she return- ed home with priceless memories and invaluable ex- perience. And mixed feelings. During her interview, the judges had continually returned to the subject of Zurich. Ruth's flower a shes two years ago in Ontario princess must(vein Toronto or a duration of her rel s becomes a full-time employee of the Ontario Marketing Board. "I wasn't ready to say good- bye to my business", she said. WI meets Zurich Women's Institute meeting was held Monday night with 14 attending. the topic was Canadian In- dustries. The committee con- sisting of Vera Thiel, Eileen Consitt and Agnes Regier gave us an interesting insight into the lumbering industry: During the business a letter from Town and Country Homemakers was read and it was decided to send them a donation. Members were told of a. historical meeting in Crediton community hall Sept: 15 with topics including the flax in- dustry in Huron South and im- portant politicians of Stephen Township. All are reminded of the Huron County Women'? In- stitute Rally in Grand Bend October 4th. Utah, whip grew u dairy fare# lleMr Dashwood, wonders why fewer girls seem to be intmeested in enter ing this yeer'B Huron contest. She W attending workshop for potential can- didates On September 13 and plans to cite some of the ad- vantages of representing one's couniy. Monetary.. mileage and ex- peneeBforevery event a t tend- ed, gift; of luggage, silver trays, ill+ercream and sugar Set and a clod from the local contest, and a pearl on a gold chain, lista-ling silver maple leaf pip, same Jafra skin care products and samples of Jer'gens entire product line as mementoes of the provincial event. The intangible awards are more difficult to assess. "I really enjoyed my year. It was interesting, rewarding, and I learned to get along with a large variety of peo- ple" Ruth said. "I wouldn't have missed the past year for anything. I met a lot of peo- -ple, and went to a lot of places. And it's nice to be treated a bit special." Ruth will pass on her crown CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP 10 oz. ..TINS FOR At CLOVER LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON 220 g TIN 1$ FLAVOUR CHOICES DUNCAN NINES CAKE MIXES OUR REG. 1.49 520 g PKG. SUPE9 SPECIAL • SPRITE, SUGAR FREE SPRITE TAB OR COCA - COLA CASE OF 24-10 oz. TINS FROZEN McCAINS ORANGE JUICE 1U �„ ZEHRS BUTTER $ . The the White nation in duringa Car o mesville on September 13 The r Dear Mr. Batten: For many years, I have been contacting you on behalf of the Ontario Heart Founda- tion and asking for your pro- motional support for the endeavours of our organize, tion. This support has always DRAW WINNERS August winners of the Alhambra cash draw were Isidore Laporte, Zurich, Gerald Sirlaen, London, Bob Chapdelaine, Grand Bend and Tom Smits, RR 2 Grand Bend. There will be a drawing of winning tickets each week until the final elimination draw held at a dance in the Thedford hall November 12. The Alhambra organization supports the South Huron District Association for the mentally handicapped at Arc Industries, Dashwood and the school in Centralia. The group has helped to purchase two buses for Arc Industries and supplied equip- ment for the bake shop. They also supply equipment for the school. In the past year, they have donated about ;10,000. PER SPECIAL DIETRICHs. 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 675 g LOAF PER SSPECA . FROM CONCENTRATE MARTINS APPLE JUICE 48 oz TIN B VARIETIES KAL KAN CAT FOOD TANG ORANGE FLAVOURED CRYSTALS FOR YOUR LAUNDRY II LITRE 2.4 kg OXYDOL DETERGENT FOR YOUR GLASS WINDEX. CLEANER ANNIVERSARY SALE STOCK -UP SPECIALS ROSE BRAND BABY DILL PICKLES *110 750 ml VOCAL FOR YOIM FABRICS FLEECY SOFTENER WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT FIVE ROSES FLOUR 2.5 kg /29 GOLD -WHITE -BLUE PKG, OF 3 DIAL BAR SOAP m�f.79 . 1 LITRE BOTTLE CROWN CORN SYRUP 1.99 5 LITRE SWT. NIXED OR DEAD 4 BUTTER ROSE- BRAND PICKLES 750 nil$1. 49 LARGE SIN g SIZE CARNATION COFFEE MATE '2.19 TREESWEET UNSWEETENED ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 48 oz. 3TIN METRICNS SCONE ROLLS 12. FOR BATHROOM BOWLS SANI-FLUSH CLEANER DELICIOUS STUART CARMELS of a' f 9 PURINA 4 kg MEOW MIX : CAT FOOD 5.99 PURINA NEW MEAL 20 kg X17 99 REALEMON 276 g DRINK j CRYSTALS 3.1.29 POST CEREAL BRAN Q FLAKES 400 g 89 POSTS CEREALS 250 q•27S g ALPHASITS i SUGAR CRISP �.r9 INSTANT SANKA j an COFFEE Boz. �. 4 VARIETIES PKG. OF 18 LOWNEYS 9 BARS t?.I> 3 VARIETIES DARES t COOKIES 900 9 t?. 99 REG. OR RUTTER FLAVOUR OLD TYME SYRUP 750 tnl BOTTLE .89 CIIEF•GOY•AR-BEE SPAGHETTI SAUCE PLAIN 28 oz. =f.19 LIPTONS CHICKEN - NOODLE 32 g CUP -A -SOUP' • WELCH'S GRAPE JAM OR JELLY 500 n1l VITAMIN SALE! 69' jf.49 STRESSGARD I FLINTSTONES PLUS MULTIPLE 1 OUR I OUR sZ 6960'11 REG. at. S8.39 �I 9980's 113.89 1 STRESSGARD 60's OUR REG. 58.19 $'.99 SUPER ONE -A -DAY 60's OUR REG. 54.99 $3.99 ONE -A -DAY a IRON 100's OUR REG. 55.49 $4,9 FLINTSTONES & IRON 60':OUR REG. 54.593.69 ONE•A OAY & EXTRA "C" 60's °i:. ° $3.99 OUR REG. FLINSTONES & EXTRA "C" 60's 54 89 SWEET & TENDER FANCY QUALITY KERNEL CORN WITS 3 VARIETIES 12 oz. DEEP BROWNED BEANS 19 oz. 890 LUSTS TENDER YOUNG GREEN. PEAS LIMITS MEDIUM WHOLE BEETS LIMITS FINE QUALITY CREAM CORN LIMIYS DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS • 14 oz. TINS 14 oz. 14 oz. TINS 14 oz. TINS UUYS MIXED PEAS & CARROTS 14 oz. TINS PINEAPPLE 19 oz. TINS TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. TIN LIMIYS SLICED-CRUSNED•CNUNKS LIBBYS FANCY QUALM LIBBYS FANCY QUALITY SAUERKRAUT 4 VARIETIES VARIOUS PACKS VACHON SNACKS 7 .z. SIZE BADEN r LIMBURGER 1.59 28 oz. TIN ?roll 2f0'' fFORI 69' 590 89' 99' 89° 3 VARIETIES NEILSONS C CHIP -DIP 250 g f79 S VARIETIES ZEHRS CHEESES $6.IS/kg r?. 7910 NIGNLINER COOKED BOSTON BLUEFISH 3SO IN BATTER r' 49 GRANDMA MARTINS 3's PIE SHELLS 454 g 1.79 BIRDSEYE AWAKE ORANGE - 4 DRINK 12.1 89 3 VARIETIES WONG WING �is9 DINNERS 120, , GRANDMA MARTINS 12's TART SHELLS 255 g j' 29 WISTONS LEMON 99' BUNS 6. FOR ONLY FILL LIP AIi•'pucuAT ANY MAIM imaimmemesnosemmaillany when Huron's dairy princess for the coming year will be chosen. ers write been freely given - and for Ghat, we indeed, are most grateful. In part, your help over the years has facilitated the growth of the organization and because of this growth a program of "decentraliza- tion" is currently underway. From now on, media contact will be in the hands of the local Heart Foundation staff and/or volunteers. The at- tached list of our Regional Directors and Co-ordinators will show you our Provincial break down. All further com- munication from the Ontario Heart Foundation will come to you from a Regional source. In closing, may I extend my personal thanks to you for your tremendous co-operation over the years. It is my sincere hope that this same support will be given now to your new contacts. With best wishes. Ontario Heart Foundation Esther M. Richards Times -Advocate, September 9,1982 Page 11 • r 1.• BACK TO NORMAL - Ruth Zielman returned to the normal routine of her Zurich flower shop after com- peting in the Ontario dairy princess contest at the CNE. Local fishermen successful By MARY CHESSELL John, Geraldine and Brad Eckel, Norman Eckel of Var- na, Edna Eckel of Zurich and Fred Eckel of Kitchener were in Edmonton to attend the marriage of John and Geraldine's son Dan to Jody Heiman of Spruce .(;rove, Alta. The wedding took place on August 28 in St. Andrews United Church, Spruce Grove. Randy Eckel was the. best man and Jeff Mustard of Red Deer, formerly of Brucefield, was groomsman. Richard McKinley of Lethbridge also attended. Dan and Jody will be living in Edmonton. A party of six fishermen, Gordon Hill and Bill Chessell of Varna, Jerry Uniac of Bayfield, Pete Colyer of Kip - pen, Carl Kuhl of Kitchener and Doug Ritchie of Exeter, returned on Saturday from a week at Metagama. The weather was cold and the water low, but they had reasonable success. Gordon caught the biggest fish, a four pound pickerel. Margaret Dowson and Dorothy Ostrom were honoured at the September meeting of Varna U.C.W. with Life Memberships in recogni- tion of many years of devoted service in the U.C.W. and earlier women's groups. Margaret Hayter read the Presentation Service and Margaret's daughter-in-law Joyce put her pin on. Dorothy received her pin from her sister, Marjorie Stirling. Margaret Hayter, assisted by Doris Wilson, led in wor- ship with the theme Everyone should be getting back to the normal routine of business now with the fall season here, and we will be starting our fall and winter programs as well. We are in- terested in having volunteers to provide entertainment dur- ing the fall and winter months. If you have musical talents; or otherwise, we would be pleased to hilar from you. The sympathy of Residents and staff is extended to the family of the late Miss Flossie Davey. Residents who were out during the week were: Mrs: F'ch ne Armitage, Mrs. Edna "Courage" and the hymn "Stand Up, -Stand Up for Jesus". She also read the poem "If Jesus Came to Your H6use". Joan Beierling and Margaret gave a report on their day at Alma College, where 172 were registered for the One Day School and 115 for the three-day session. Highlights were the excellent music, the afternoon speaker, Dr. Bruce McLeod, evening vespers, and some . of the hilarious and meaningful skits presented by the women in the three-day school. . President Doris Wilson chaired the business meeting. Reports were read by secretary Dianne Kirton and treasurer Margaret Hgyter. Helen Taylor read thank -you notes from Ruth Morrison, Mary Reid and Marianne Kalbleisch. A letter was received from our former, foster child in Calcutta, tell- ing elling of his progress in school and his prowess on the soccer field. A donation will be given to the Sunday School. to pay for lesson material. Several members volunteered to make posters to advertise the anniversary smorgasbord which will be held on September 22. The October programme committee is listing highlights . of the U.C.W. over the years in recognition of its twentieth anniversary. At the Regional meeting on Tuesday, October 5 at Londesboro, the women who were local presidents when the U.C.W. was in- augurated twenty years ago will be honoured. Ruby Hill ftrnpiei . Eickmeier, Mrs. Margaret Pfaff, Mr. Jake Deichert, Mrs. Agnes Sillery, Mrs. Beatrice Overholt, Mrs. Ruby Hoggarth, Mrs. Alvernia Hill. Mrs. Luella Drysdale. Mr. Amos Gascho and Mrs. Rachel Amanns. We welcome Mrs. Bertha Phillips as a new Resident. She is a former Exeter resident. Bingo was played on Friday evening. followed by . refreshments. . The Sunday evening•chapel service was conducted by Mr. Lloyd Morgan. Mrs. Losetta Fahrner presided at, the organ during the service. News From Zurich! "Each Thursday is SENIOR CITIZENS DA Y For all personal shopping needs" 10% Discount At ZURICH (iihor.) was president in Varna at that time. Sunday School will resume this Sunday. Teachers are urgently needed. Please con- tact the superintendent or Miss Brown if you would like to help. We have a growing Sunday School, with many children attending regularly. Burke and Gail Pollard and their son Jamie of Terrace Bay (Kimberly-Clark paper mill town on the north shore of Lake Superior) were guests of the Chessells on Sunday. A -tremendously successful pig and corn roast was held at Stanley Township ball park on Sunday for township residents. It was arranged by members of the recreation committee who would like to thank Bev Hill for donating one of the pigs, Don Taylor and Richard Erb for doing an • excellent job of cooking them, and everyone else who helped. The ladies brought the rest of the food, and as usual, it was a great feast. There were ball games between all the township teams for enter- tainment. It's expected to become an annual event. A , big thanks from the township residents to Sharon Chuter and Marjorie Hayter for three years of untiring work in co-ordinating the ball schedules and all the work that accompanies this post - tion. They are now retiring. 4111111111111111111111111111111lnIli wenn Emmanuel United Church REV. B. LAING B.A. B. Div. Organist Mrs.'E. Grace Martin Sunday, September 12 11:15 a.m. Sunday School begins same time as .the morning service Coffee hour afterwards Thursday. Sept. 9 • 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice Pleose join us. We extend o worm, welcome ►o o!!. . Zurich Mennonite • Church Pastor CLAYTON KUEPFER Sunday September 12 8:45 a.m. Worship Service 9.:15 a.m. -Sunday Church School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service Messoge by Dan Nighswonder 7:30 p.m. Message by Pastor and music program by\ "Faith Baptist Church" Wed:8:00 p.m. Bible Study • and Prayer Service . Meditdtion • What b fellowship what a joy. divine to lean . on tho everlasting arms. What o blessedness What a peace is mine. -What have I, to dread what to fear. • I have blessed peocf with my Lord so near . ` - A 1 Showalter Home Hardware:. 236-4911 Offer . ends Sept. 30/82) St. Peter's JLutheran Church' REV. CHERYL ASHICK B.A. M.Div Vice Posiir Organist Mrs. Christine Eagleson B.M.A. Sunday September 12 • 1000 a.m. • Worship Service 10 45 o m Sunday School There is o nursery for small children which is supervised dur- ing the worship service. Everyone Welcome Phone 238.2130 • 1