HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-06-20, Page 10(Opening Wed., June 20
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IU limas -Advocate Jun. 20. 1984
VISITORS --- Jason Boudreau (left), Dwight Beierling, Bradley Voogel, Rebakah
Vau and Michael Restemayer spent a day in the kindergarten class at Zurich Public
School before becoming regular students in September.
Students confirmed
The Sacrament of Confir-
mation was received by the
grade 7 and 8 pupils of Ecole
Ste. Marie Wednesday even-
ing June 6 at 'St. Peter's
Church (15 - in all) ad -
ministered by Bishop Marcel
Gervais of Windsor assisted
by Fr. Bensette, Fr. Mooney
and Fr. Morrissey. A recep-
tion with their parents and
families followed at the hall
where lunch was served by
ladies of the C.W.L.
Last Thursday aqd Friday
the grade 6, 7 and 8 students
of Ecole Ste. Marie enjoyed
an.end-of-the-year school trip
to Niagbra Falls accom-
panied by some teachers,
staying overnight at Brock
University, who had made all
the arrangements for tours
through various places of in-
terest and museums. The
group also got to see the Falls
at night and went to
Marineland. -
A good time was had by all -
who went on the bus trip to
Elgin House in Muskoka from.
Tuesday to Friday recently.
They enjoyed the scenery,
meals, nice weather • and
planned activities that kept
them busy.
A nice sunny day made the
Rader reunion a big success
in Dashwood last Sunday.
Congratulations. to the
lucky jackpot winner of
$500.00 at the bingo in Zurich
last Thursday. Mrs. Marie
Bedard. The next bingo will
Id on June 28 beginning
Our sinceresympathy is ex-
tended to the family of the
late Mrs. Nete Oesch who
passed away last Tuesday,
especially to her husband Milt
and childre' i, Donna and Don.
Several attended the
Diocesan of Faith Celebration
at Alumni Hall in London on
Sunday to commemorate
Bishop Sherlock's lOth an-
niversary of Episcopal -Or'=
donation. followed by a
, reception.
Gary and Betty Flaxbard
and two children, Kitchener
were Sunday and Father's
Day visitors with. Earl and
Anne.Flaxbard. • ' -
Lloyd and Virginia
Denomme are happy to an-
nounce the arrival of their
l.rst grandchild, a little boy
•horn last Friday in Calgary.
Proud parents are Mike and
Norma Denomme.
Peter Smith of. Ingersoll
spent the weekend with his
parents. 1 larold and Joan
Smith.
Bob' and June Fisher at-
tended a family reunion in
Stratford on Saturday fort er
side of the family.
Mrs. Marcella Dietrich and
Clarence Farwell attended
the Golden Jubliee of their
sister; Sister Laurelta
F'arwell. on Saturday, June 16
at St. Patrick's' Catholic
Church in Caledonia near
Hamilton. Also attending
were Mrs. Blanche Hechard
Dave's
Decor
Exeter - Pointing
Interior - Pointing
Papering •
Ben Moore Paints
Wallcoverings
available
Ron Heimrich
Zurich 236-4941
Harold and Doreen Dietrich
and on Kevin along with
relatives from Mt. Carmel,
Grand Bend and London. A
reception and supper follow-
ed after Mass. Sister was the
recipient of many lovely gifts.
Congratulations to Art and
Pauline ' Miner who
celebrated their2lst wedding
anniversary on Friday. ,T
A good time was had by all
who went to the chicken
barbecue on Saturday at Ken
Gascho's Park sponsored by
the Mennonite Youth for
Christ group, with good
weather as well. Some from
their church went on a fami-
ly camping trip for the
weekend near Bayfield and
enjoyedthemselves there.
- Some students of
S.H.D.H.S. from town attend-
ed
ttended the Athletic Banquet last
Thursday at the Rec Centre in
Exeter and a few received
trophies and awards for
various sports activities dur-
ing the past year.
Best wishes for a. speedy
recovery are extended to
Vera Thiel who is a patient in
South Huron Hospital, Case
Van Raay who is a patient in
- the hospital in Holland (while
on trip there), and to
Geraldine Charrette who has
. returned home from being in
the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Durand,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gelinas
and Mr. and Mrs. Mozart •
Celinas Sr. attended the 4th
Degree Knights of Columbus
Convention in Windsor from
Friday 4o Sunday held at the
Cleary auditorium. They
stayed at the Hilton Hotel.
Sixty-four new candidates
from the London Diocese
councils received their 4th
degree investor. Guest,
speaker for the occasion was
Bishop Gervais.
While all the guys were out
' having a good time at thestag
-for Paul Klopp last Friday, a
little surprise personal
shower and get-together was
held for his fiance Heather
Sweeney over at the far-
mhouse where a group of girls
enjoyed an evening of fun,
laughter, food and
refreshments.
Miss Jarig Oesch of Stra -
ford spent The weekend wit
her parents, Mr. and Mr
Carl Oesch.
Grade 1, 2 and 3 children of
St. Boniface School enjoyed
their visit to Ferguson's
Apiaries last Wednesday
where they saw a film on how
bees make honey and toured,-
the
ouredthe beehives. Each child.
received a free sample jar of
honey to take home. On
return to the school they had
a picnic lunch outside on the
convent grounds.
Mozart and Marie Gelinas
Sr. were guests at the gradua-
tion celebration of Kathleen
Cavil) on Sunday, June 17 in
Warren, Michigan, held at the
home of her mother, Anna -
Marie Cavil) for friends and
relatives.
Clarence and Beattie Geof-
frey spent the weekend in
Bramalea near Toronto with
daughter and son-in-law,
Mary -Ann and Jim Vanos and
got to see their new little
granddaughter Jackie
Patricia.
t.ittle. Michael Patrick
Groot was baptized on Sunday
at St. Boniface Church by
Father Mooney. He is the son
of Pat and Bonnie Groot, RR
3 Zurich, with godparents be-
ing Chris Groot and Brenda
Dowson, Varna.
Gertie Fleischauer spent
from last Thursday to Sunday
with daughter and son-in-law
Ruth -Ann and Bill Mills in
Palmerston.
A one -day bus trip is being
planned for July 25 to go to
Niagara. Falls and
Marineland. If interested in
going, phone Gen 236-4088.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Basso
have taken up residence at
the Maple Woods Apts. Mr.
Terry Lindey from the apart-
ments is a patient in the
hospital in London.
BARBECUERS'— Mac Webster (left), Doug Reid and Ron
Taylor put some porkchops on the grill to cook for the
annual Varna United Church barbecue.
Golden Agers meet
Zurich Golden Agers met
Monday. June i 1 at 6 p.m. at
the Township Hall. Barrie
Gandier led in the singing of
Grace. assisted by Gertie
F Ieischalier at the piano,
after which everyone enjoyed
a delicious potluck supper,
supervised by Dolly Jeffrey's
group.
Barrie introduced his
sister-in=law Cora Legacy and
her husband who are visiting
in Zurich. telling of the ac-
tivities of -their club known as
( Pilot Mound Fellow -ship
Club) in Pemina Valley which
is along the American
Border. The business meeting
was conducted by Barrie.
Gen. Doyle informed
•everyone of upcoming trips to
Wonderland. Niagara Falls
and Marineland.
The Golden Agers will be
having a booth in front of the
Town Hall on Bean Festival
Day.
Happy Birthday was sung
for Verda Baechler, Mary
Clausius and Belle Merner.
Door prizes were won by
Belle Merner, Eileen Consitt,
Verlyn Fisher and Bill
Leibold. There were` four
guests present.
The new slate of officers
are: president Gen Doyle;
vice president Annie Fink-
beiner; Secretary Verda
Baechler and treasurer Edith
Rohner.
T
PICK YOUR OWN
Strawberries
MUST BE PICKED IN QUART BOXES 4 or 6 OT
BASKETS, NO POTS or PANS
`FOR CROP INFORMATION CALL 565-2122
Watch for our garden centre signs on hwys 21 & 84
c71 uzon ck d e cAcze1
DAVID STECKLE and FAMILY
RR2, ZURICH PHONE:565-2122
Monday To Prldsy-9-1 Saturday -9-S Closed Sunieys
4
Zurich began year
The village of Zurich ended
1983 in sound financial condi-
tion, according to the audited
statement presented by E.
Thorne of Ward Mallette
Chartered Aocouutants at the
regular June meeting of
council.
The statement, which in-
cluded the water works and
recreation and parks, showed
total funds raised in 1983 of
$324,732, and total expen-
ditures of $316,000. The
reserve fund was increased
by $24,275, leaving a slight
deficit of $4,194 in the general
fund at the end of the year.
The fact the village has a
reserve fund of $48,000 means
there are now sufficient funds
to cover outstanding taxes,
and no bank loan was
necessary in January. If an
emergency arises, money is
vailable, Thorne said.
The water works broke
even in 1983, and have a
surplus of $12,893 carried over
from the previous year.
The Zurich and area fire
board ended the year with a
slight surplus of approximate-
ly $1,300.
In 1983 $110,000 was raised
for the school boards' levies,
and $28,000 for the county.
The village's general levy in-
creased by eight mills in five
years, from 54.p4 in 1979 to
62.94 in 1983. In that same
time period the -county levy
went up by seven mills, and
the school tax jwnpede whop-
ping 34 mills.
At the end of his presenta-
tion, Thorne praised clerk-
treasurerSharon Baker, tell-
ing councillors, "You have a
very capable clerk who
makes your job easy".
Ron Heimrich and his
lawyer Randall Evans met
with council in closed session
before the meetinc_ As a
result, the action *HearLeh
had brought against the
village has been dropped by
mutual agreement. No finan-
cial settlement was involved.
Harold "Coog" Knight
dropped in to invite the
residents of Zurich to Hen-
sall's centennial celebrations
beginning on June 29. He
presented each member of
council with a personal badge
and a copy of the busy
weekend agenda.
Acting on a request from
ROMA Insurance for an op-
Heimrich action dropped
financially sound
portunity to tender for the
municipality's insurance
coverage, ROMA and present
insurer Frank Cowan and.Co.
will be invited to submit
tenders to be in the clerk's
hands by 7:00 p.m. on June 28.
Council will conduct an in-
surance review at 8:110 p.m.
Both Mothgack Develop-
ment Corporation and Mario
Sirotic were given a one-year
extension of draft plan ap-
proval on their subdivision
proposals. Councillor Ray
McKinnon declared a conflict
of interest and took no part in
the discussion about the
zehrs
fine markets... of fine foods
FRESH COMBINATION BUDGET PACK
P0RK LOIN CHOPS
3 Centre Cut, 3 Rib Portion & 3 Tenderloin Portion Chops
Mothgack request.
The Taylor report propos-
ing that the 39 provincial con-
servation authorities have
- their status changed from ad-
ministrative to advisory was
rejected. McKinnon, -who at-
tended a flood -plain meeting
in -Exeter, said "we are well
served in this particular
area". He said the ministry of
environment should be in-
formed Zurich agrees with
use of the 100 -year flood level,
but not the transfer of authori-
ty from the Ausable-Bayfield
Conservation Authority to the
municipality.
When- Councillor Bob
Fisher argued that
municipalitieF always want
more say in their own affairs,
McKinnon countered by say-
ing adjoining municipaliticrs
could have opposing views on
a situation of mutual concern,
and the matter might never
get settled. He said Ausable-
Bayfield has jurisdiction over
the entire watershed, and the
people are flexible and easy to
get along with. '
Sharon Baker pointed out
the present levy for Zurich is
$1,300, and "we have neither
the finances nor the personnel
to do the job".
The objections to the Taylor
report will be passed on to the
ministry.
Members of council and
residents of Zurich are invited
to submit the name and a
short biography of someone
whose contributions to the
village entitles him or her to
be considered as a recipient of
one of 200 bicentennial medals
to be dispensed throughout
Ontario later this year. The
names should be given to the
clerk by June 26.
Permission to operate a
licensed bar was given to the
Zurich Minor Athletic
Association during the Zurich
Bean Festival on August 25,
and to the Lions at the Zurich
Fair on July 27 and 28.
In new business, McKinnon
expressed his objection to the
use of a signature plate with
the reeve's name on it for the
cheque -writing machine.
A motion was passed stating
all cheques must be signed
personally by village officers.
Doug O'Brien has offered to
attend the next regular
meeting on July 19 to pass on
what he learned at an
emergency measures course.
The fire chief will also be ask-
ed to attend.
FRESH ONTARIO PORK
CENTRE CUT
LOIN CHOPS OR ROASTS
17 18
s
/kg• lb.
qir
MEAT SPECIALS COOKED MEATCHUNKS 2.84/kg 1.29.b.
t
3.70/kg 1.681b. scis iaeRS SMOKED
PORK SAUSAGE 6.59/k92.991b.
DELFT BLUE FANCY OE BLUE FANCY OONELESS
VEAL RIB CHOPS 8.80/kg 3.991b. STEWING VEAL 5.69/kg2.5 1b.
COUNTRY STT RIB PORTION
PORK LOIN
SCHNEIDERS FROZEN
BEEF
sTEAKETTEs
500 g 77*.:
PKG. REG.
3.39
FRESH CENTRE CUT PORK
BONELESS LOIN
CHOPS OR ROASTS
IS4/9 49
/kg �•
MAPLE LEAF
FULLY COOKED - VAC. PACKED
SMOKED PICNIC
4260�f8 lb
• /kg
FRESHLY MADE 'r SCHNEIDERS
MEDIUM - SANDWICH STYLE
GROUND BEEF MEAT SPREAD
395./kg ,79
Ib.
250 g
ROLL
1.19
DELFT BLUE FAMCY
VEAL SHOULDER
CHOPS OR ROASTS
6,3 27$
• /k9• Ib.
SCHNEIDERS SWEET PICkLE0 CENTRE CUT PORK 10111
CORNMEALED
BACK BACON
arE769
49
THPICE/kg • Ib.
FAST FRY
CHOPS
4391."
Ib.
COUNTRY KITCHEN
MAPLE LEKAF
SMOKED HAM
t3 99
$•SO /kg Ib.
500 g
MAPLE LEAF
SAUSAGE
ROUNDS
2.29
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
NECTARINES
2119
COLOURFUL
POTTED 099
MUMS °°'
ASSORTED HANGING BASKETS
TROPICAL PLANTS e.. POT
BLOOMING
KALANCHOES
HANGING BASKET
HYBISCUS
4•' POT
4.99
179
0POT '195
PROD. OF
ONTARIO
BUNCH
RADISHES
3/sl
BUDDIG . 'SURD VARIETIES
THIN SLICED
SMOKED MEATS
71 g
69'
HEADCHEESE OR CHUNKY f.89
375 g BOWL
NO NAME SLICED
CHICKEN BOLOGNA 375 g (29
HUNGARIAN S� USAGE
3758
1.68
VALUPLUS
WIENERS
HALF 99°
PRICE!
UR
450 g PKG. OREG.
1.98
IN THE DELI
ONLY IN STORES WfTH
A DELI COUNTER
SCHNEIDERS ROUND SLICED
SMOKED
PICNIC
MAPLE LEAF COUNTRY KITCHEN
SMOKED
HAM
SHOPSYS SOUTHERN STYLE CREAM
GARDEN
SALAD
6.15,k.
2.79m.
8.80/k9
3.99 ,b.
SLAW OR
3,01§/kg
1.391b.
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
ENDIVE, ESCAROLE, OR
ROM*INELETTIJCE
SUPER SPECIAL
LARGE
FRESH
BUNCHES
FOR
PROD. O.A. FLORIDA
FRE H LIMES
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA
AVOCADO PEARS
PROO. OF U.S.A. CALIF. CAN. NO. 1
CELERY STALKS
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
BEAN SPROUTS
PROD. OF S. AFR. CAN. FANCY APPLES
GRANNY SMITHS
PRODUCT OF NEW ZEALAND
KIWI FRUIT
DOZEN
EA.
EA.
79°
79°
130'kg59'Ib
f.96/kg 89�Ib.
EA. 590
PROD. OF
ONTARIO
GREEN
ONIONS
'411
VINE RIPENED TOMATOES
FLORIDA
PRODUCT
0 /kg OF U.S.A.
Ib.
PROD. Of ONT. CAN. NO. 1
ENGLISH CUCUMBERS
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA
MINI CARROTS
PRODUCT Of ONTARIO
COLE SLAW
FA
12 oz. PKG.
8 oz. PKG.
99'
69°
S9°
HONEY DEW
MELONS
99`
PROD. OF
CALIFORNIA
EACH
b
/