HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-03-21, Page 16•
Nig* 4A • Times -Advocate, March 21, 1984
First in Learning for Lent series begins today, continues until Easter
Zurich Golden Agers met
Monday afternoon March 12
in the Town hall with 36 in at-
tendance, including five
visitors.
V.I.P. Gen Doyle chaired
the business due to the illness
of President Barrie Gandier.
The minutes were read by
secretary Florence Murray,
treasurer's report was given
• by Eileen Consitt. Happy bir-
thday was sung for Gen Doyle
and Richard Creces.
There are still seats
available for the June 5 bus
trip to Elgin House. Please
contact Gen Doyle.
Everyone enjoyed listening
to Jo -Ann Consitt of
Brucefield Centennial School
who gave her winning speech,
Being A Hockey Sister. She
won out of twelve contestants
at Clinton.
A sing -song of Irish
numbers followed with ac-
companiment by Gertie
Fleischauer at the piano.
Progressive euchre was
played. The winners were An-
nie Finkbeiner, Arnold
Merner, Myrtle Dietz and
Laura Gascho. Eileen Consitt
won the door prize. A
delicious St. Patrick's lunch
was served by Florence Mur -
ray's group.
A nice time was had by the
66 people who attended the
bridal shower in honour of
TheresaTietrich, daughter of
Harold and Doreen, held at
St. Boniface School on Sunday
afternoon. She received many
beautiful gifts and everyone
enjoyed a delicious
smorgasbord lunch.
More than 125 children
were on hand to see the pup-
pet show last Friday after-
noon at the library during the
March school break. The
show was sponsored by the
Huron County Library and
was reported to be real good.
Congratulations to Annie
Flaxbard on being the lucky
bingo winner recently in Hen-
sall of $1000.
Tickets are now available
•for the Big Skating Carnival
with theme "A Walk Down
Main Street" being presented
at the Zurich arena by the
Skating club on Sunday, April
1 at 2:00 p.m. Prices are:
adults $3.00, students $2.00
and children $1.00 and
available at the door or from
members of the Zurich and
area figure skating club, at
Shaws or Laurie Ann
Overholt's home.
Today, March 21 was the
first Learning for Lent series
held at the United Church
beginning with a 9:15 a.m. Bi-
ble Study with Rev. Barbara
Laing, followed by guest
Jerry Crabe, a Pinery Park
Naturalist who showed slides
along with his nature talk.
Everyone in the community is
invited to attend Morning
Break every Wednesday mor-
ning through Lent from 9:30
a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Pre-school
children babysitting is
available downstairs under
the watchful eyes of Joan
Smith and Maddy Smith.
Mrs. Juliette Denomme
returned home on Wednesday
after a nice visit with her
daughter and son-in-law
Yvonne and Michael Hart-
man in Mississauga.
Beth Sweeney and friend
Tammy Bell of Hensall spent
a few days during the school
holiday last week in London
with the former's sister Car-
rie Sweeney.
On Saturday, March 10 at
the 7:30 evening Mass at St.
Boniface Church, little
Michael Glenn Davies, son of
Gerry and Sheila Davis, Hen-
sall was baptized by Father
Mooney with Godparents be-
ing Joe and Joanne Bengough
also of Hensall.
Paul and Angela Watson,
Dashwood, and Victor and
Irene Hartman spent the
previous weekend in
Coaticook, Quebec with
friends Andre and Suzanne
Madore and family.
Congratulations to Denise
and Wayhe Meidinger on the
arrival of their second
daugher, Melissa Ann. Proud
grandparents are Ivan and
Marg Meidinger, Zurich, and
John and Teresa Byrne,
London.
Mrs. Roxanne Michalski of
Windsor spent from Wednes-
day to Saturday with a friend
of many years, Carmel
PUPPETS - Huron County children's librarian Sharon Cox demonstrates some hand
puppets to Craig and Laurie Hesse and Angela Clarke after a puppet show at the
Zurich library.
Varna euchre draws crowd
By Mary ('hesiell
Tom, Barb and Paul Consitt
and Barry and Pat 'Taylor
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
REV. DONNA KYLLONEN
Pastor
Organist
Mrs. Christine Eagleson B.M.A
Sunday, March 25
1000 o.m. - Warship Service
10:45 a.m. - Sunday School
There is o nursery for small
children which is supervised dur-
ing the worship service.
Everyone Welcome
returned Saturday from an
enjoyable two-week vacation
in Florida.
Bill and Helen Taylor at-
tended the celebration of Ross
and Ina -Brown's twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary in
Newtonville on Saturday, and
a Sunday brunch. Ina is Bill's
sister.
Congratulations to Joe and
Willi Laurie. who have
another boy, Graham John,
born early Saturday morning.
A good crowd attended the
()range Lodge euchre party
on Friday night. High and low
ladies' prizes were won by
Cheryl Thompson and Cheryl
McClinchey. Men's high and
low went to Art Alexander
and Harold Peck. Draw prize
winners were Jeanette
Turner. Audrey Walsh,
Gladys Peck and Craig
McAsh.
Greg Taylor plays hockey
Mr. Bee says:
Q0 Try our Spring Specials
Kroft Crunchy, Smooth, 1 kg.
Peanut I� 9
Butter Reg. 3.292• 5
Special Crisp, Sponge Toffee, Nth Roll
Nougat Delight, Carmel, Kit Kat
Reg. 2.89 to 3.19
Chocolate BarsPer pkg.2.69
250 qr. , Req. 2.35
Walnut Pieces
& Crumbs
1.99
500 gr.
Apricots
2.69
250 gr., Reg. 3.25
Pecan Pieces
2.99
Open 9 to 5:30 Mon. to Saturday
Closed Sundays
FERGUSON APIARIES
Hwy. 84, between Hensall and Zurich
236.4979
with the Clinton pee wee
team, which has had a good
year. They lost to Kingsville
a week ago in an overtime
period in the third game. In
Young Canada Week in
Goderich, they defeated
Goderich Bs, Teeswater and
Seaforth, then lost the final
game to an excellent team
from Dresden. On Sunday
they put Seaforth out in
W.O.A.A. play with a 5 to 3
win. They play the winner of
the Wingham - Durham series
next.
Wilfred Chuter returned
home a week ago from a two-
week bus trip to Florida.
(iobien �>lEnl�)3e3
It looks as though March
wants to he March until the
hitter end.
Movies were shown on Sun-
day evening followed by
refreshments.
On Monday evening, the
W.I. of Grand Bend sponsored
the March birthday party.
They provided an enjoyable
program of comical readings
and the Girl Guides treated
the residents to songs and ex-
ercises related to their
guiding program. Residents
having birthdays during the
month and receiving gifts
were Mrs. Florence Gould,
I Mr. Stephen Molnar and Mr.
William Sillery. Following the
program, the ladies provid-
ed a delicious lunch.
Miss Laura Gascho, a
former Zurich resident is
welcomed to the home.
Residents who were out
visiting recently were Mr.
Aaron Gingerich, Mr. Loftus
Denomme, Mrs. Ruby Ifog-
garth and Mrs. Matilda
Tetreau.
On Wednesday and Thurs-
day evenings, Mr. Alexander
presented a video program
featuring the story of Benji.
Bingo was played on Friday
'evening followed by
refreshments.
The Sunday evening chapel
service was conducted by
Rev. Donna Kyllonen of St.
Peter's Lutheran Church,
Zurich.
Sweeney.
A hockey team made up of
players from St. Boniface
School took part in a Knights
of Columbus hockey tourna-
ment in Seaforth on the
weekend. Several other
Catholic Schools also com-
peted. On Saturday the
Juniors won the "A" trophy
while on Sunday they lost to
Mt. Carmel 5-0.
Mrs. Beatrice Hess return-
ed home recently alter spen-
ding a few months in Florida.
John and Lilliane Laporte,
RR 2 Zurich, spent three days
last - week with friends in
Windsor; Josie and Regina
Corriveau and family also
visited with Franklin and
Leona Corriveau and Johnny
and Lucille Corriveau in
Windsor.
Beauticians Bonnie Schenk,
Patti Rau and Donna Caers
attended a hair convention in
Toronto last weekend at the
Sheraton Centre.
If anyone has a "Brownie
outfit" that they don't need
anymore could they contact
Hendrina Ero, 236-4052 as
presently there are three girls
from town going to the
Brownie meetings in Exeter.
If anyone (even teenagers) is
interested in starting a group
here in Zurich with the help of
Hendrina please phone her. A
leader is needed.
Twelve ladies from St.
Boniface Parish made a
Retreat at Holy Family
Retreat House in Oxley from
March 16 to 18 and found it to
be very rewarding. The two
priests in charge were Fr.
Janson and Fr. Gerrard.
Gerald and Pauline Smith
of Forest spent Saturday and
Sunday with Gordie and
Cecilia Smith and family.
Father Paul Mooney at-
tended the Canadian Rural
Life Conference which met
CORRECTION
Omission of a line of words
made the report of Zurich
council's action on the cross-
ing guard meaningless. The
paragraph should have read:
In response to a questionnaire
sent out with 300 tax notices
about the need for a crossing
guard, the clerk received 27
noes and 27 yeses.A previous
questionnaire sent home with
village school children had
elicited three negatives and 13
of{'rmatives. Council moved
that the matter be shelved at
present due to obvious lack of
interest.
with the Great Lakes Region
- Michigan, Indiana, and Ohio
groups in Adrian, Michigan
for a few days last week to
discuss- common rural pro- •
blems. The groups would like
to meet in the Windsor
for the next meeting.
Our next C.R.L.C. meeting
will be held on Thursday,
March 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the
school gym.
Bingo
The bin:o held a
Peter's Catholic Church hall,
St. Joseph, last Wednesday
saw a good turn -out, with win-
ners being: Share the Wealth,
Bernadette Denomme, Den-
nis Rau and Josephine
Denomme. Door prize was
won by Joanne Parent and
draw for a 'Care Bear' went
to Dolly Jeffrey. (That was
donated by Catherine Masse.)
A Parish -Renewal Weekend
will be held from March 30 to
April 1.
ALL EYE FRONT - More than 125 children attended the puppet show at the Zurich Library to hear storyteller
Marion Doucette from the main branch of the Huron County Library, Goderich, sponsors of the program.
PRICES IN EFFECT 9 A.M. WED.
MARCH 21 UNTIL CLOSING SAT. NAN. 24
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
PURCHASES TOIREASONABLE
WEEKLY
FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
•
j
[AA
CHUCK STEAK SALE!
3.06 k5 CHUCK STEAKS..CUT iPOM
CANADA 'Y" GRADE BEEF
C UCK .�
SCHNEIDERS PORTIONED
HAM STEAKS
175g .
RIBs CUT
ROAST
�� _ 9PKG.
PRIDE OF CANADA
S.P. DORELESS *NTT
COTTAGE ROLL
COUNTRY GOLB 175 9
SLICED SALAMI
SHOPSYs MINKS PAC=
CORNED
BEEF BRISKET
SCHNEIDERS Fina
COUNTRY STYLE
PORK SAUSAGE
WASTE
4.37/kg
1.98 Ib
s INAINTIES SNOOKS
OWES KENO 71 g
;YOKED MEATS
F moms PURE 5008 PKG.
BEE
SAUSAGE
MUM COLD SLICED
4 PKGS. OF SI R
CORNED BEEF
SCHNEIDERS BOWLS
REGULAR DR CHUNKY
HEAD CHEESE 375 9
78?
2.49
2.29
1.88
McGREGORS
FROZEN BOXED MEATS
SOLO BY THE CASE ONLY
Pit -BROWNED BREADED got PER SERVING
CONTINENTAL STYLE 12 • 125 g
VEAL CUTLETTES 10.75:5
1.78 PER SERVING
CARTON Of 9 • 170 g
STRIPLOIN STEAKS 15.99s
12 X 100 g PCS 71C PER SERVING
PRE -BROWNED BREADED
CHICKEN CUTLETTES S.SOcs
"MACSTEAK BRAND"
FLAKED & FORMED
581 PER SERVING
dLEF STEAKS 20s75 91150 „
BONELESS -CROSS CUT
RIB ROAST
OR STEAK
COUNTRY GOLD ROUND
DINNER
HAM
SIIOPSYS DELI RAKED
VARIETIES
MEAT PIES 175 s
SCHNEIDERS RING
POLISH
SAUSAGE
BURNS SWEET PICKLED
CORNNEALED
BACK BACON PIFCFF
5.49/k9
2.49 Ib
6.37'k9
2.89 Ib
99?
6.37.g
2.891b
7.69 /kg
3.491b _
Ib.
THIS WEEK'S DELICATTESSEN SPECIALS
BURNS REGULAR SLICED
COOKED HAM
4,39 1.99
/kg Ib
Z&W COOKED OUTSIDE ROUND
ROAST BEEF
10
SLICED
,s6.79
/kg Ib
SCHNEIDERS COTTON BAG SLICED
SUMMER SAUSAGE
9,36 31.7,
/kg Ib
POTATO. MACARONI, CREAMY COLESLAW
SHOPSY'S SALADS
2.621.19
/kg Ib
SUPER SPECIAL
PRODUCT OF ISRAEL
JAFFA
ORANGES
4 Ib.
BAG
•
PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
ROMAINE LETTUCE
79#Ep.
PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA
MILD TENDER
GREEN -ONIONS
BuNcHEs3/99'
PROD. Of FRANCE • CAN. FANCY
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA FANCY DELICIOUS
APPLES
.2.19
GREAT IN A SALAD
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
ZUCCHINI SQUASH
96,kgS9 Ib.
SUPER SPECIAL
FRESH SNOWY WHITE
ONTARIO
MUSHROOMS
4.39 ,.8
1.99
PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA
FRESH TENDER
CAULIFLOWER
169 „EA„
4
PROD. OF FLA. CAN. NO. 1 GRADE
VINE RIPENED
TOMATOES
?.f8-.. 99
4
FINE FOR REPLANTING
NO NAME BRAND
POTTING SOIL
89,
10 litre
bag
PRODUCT OF CHILE CANADA NO I GRADE
RED EMPEROR
GRAPES
3.28/k. f.49
ZEHRS SAVE -A -TAPE PLAN ASK CAN ASSIST THE ORGANIZATION OF YOUR CHOICE
OUR C�SHIERS OR MANAGER FOR DETAILS