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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1984-07-18, Page 10+w. Page 10 Times -Advocate, July 18, 1984 Good turnout for interdenominationalVB school David and Irene Schilbe Niagara a and two girls have moved to Land on WednesdayFallsand JulyMrine 25. the farrn of tenni, Gingerich If interested in going phone on the Goshen. 236-4088. Jerome and Carmel Ray and Rebecca Sweeney with daughters Geromelte of St. Clair Shores, Renee and Meagan enjoyed a Michigan, spent last Saturday nice week's holiday in Point and Sunday with her parents Clark at a friend's cottage, Lucien and Nora Corriveau at The Golden Agers are spon- the Spruce Villa Apartments. soring a one -day bus trip to Mrs. Edith Hohner was a SIo-pitch tourney in Varna , A very successful two-week vacation Bible school ended with a program for family and friends in Zurich Public School last Thursday. The popular project is growing each year, with 181 young people enrolled this time, up five from the 1983 enrolment. lection will be divided bet- ween the feeding program of the Christian Children's Fund of Can,ic..1 and the Northern Youth program, which sup- plies Bible correspondence lessons for native people. Personals Mrs. Rose Regier (Joe), Director and music leader RR 2 Zurich and Mrss. Helene Rev. Barbara Laing credited Regier, Dashwood attended the efforts of secretary the CWL provincial conven- Dolores Gingerich and "a tion in Cornwall from July 9 really great group of to 12 and had the honor of at - teachers" from Exeter, tending a barbecue supper qt Bayfield and Dashwood as the home of Bishop LaRoche. well as Zurich for the pro- The two ladies found the con - gram's success. The teachers vention very informative and and students came from a rewarding. Helene is the past number of denominations, all president of the London working and learning Diocese and Rose is the first together. vice president of St. Peter's All activities were built parish CWL, St. Joseph. around this year's theme, Annie Finkbeiner recently "Jesus is my Answer." visited with her daughter -in - All money received in col- law Dorothy Finkbeiner at her place of residence as she has moved to Exeter in June from Belmore and is living in the trailer park near Zehrs. Congratulations to Mrs. Frances Ayotte of RR 1 Hay who was the lucky winner in a CWL draw on June 29 which was for all across Canada. She has the choice of $1100.00 or going on a trip to New- foundland and attending a CWL Convention there. Frances has not decided yet which one she will take! Congratulations to Bill and Cheryl Pole on the arrival of their second son. Little Kevin Michael is a grandson for John Paul and Barb Rau, RR 2 Zurich and Stu and Shirley Pole, RR 1 Dashwood. Relatives of Melissa Beer (nee Gelinas) are enjoying the nice visit they are having with her and children Kristin and Aaron while here vaca- Come to the fair! It's time to plan your entry for the Zurich fair parade. Don't leave collecting your supply of balloons, streamers, etc. until the last minute. We'd like to see as many par- ticipate as possible. Theme is "Sports and Leisure" and a new category being "The Best Bicentennial Float" with $20 for first prize. Old Timers and Minor Sports Leagues, here's the perfect opportunity to support your sport. Other categories are best business float, best club float, best comic float, best non- commercial pony team, best horse team, best rider- on horse, best rider on pony. Children's parade consists of best decorated bicycle, best tricycle, best comic costume, best fancy costume, best fan- cy float, best comic float. Children under 14 years should register at flay Township Mutuhl Fire In- surance office during business hours. Parade leaves St. Boniface School grounds 12:30 noon on Satur- day July 28. Following the parade, there ' will be displays and demonstrations in the arena and auditorium, livestock out- side ranging from fantail pigeons to heavy draft horses. Bonnie Schenk and her committee are planning the annual baby show for 2 p.m. on stage in the auditorium. Games and other exciting events are planned for the children in late afternoon. At 3 p.m the wrist wrestling competition gets underway. If you would like to see a Western Horse Show with lots of local -riders participating, the Exeter horse and Rider Club will put on a show begin- ning at 9 a.m. That should get everyone into the fair spirit. Come early and watch this ex- citing show. It continues in the afternoon. Zurich Agricultural Society will have their food booth sup- plying cold drinks and hot dogs, etc. Another popular spot will he the Lion's Cage. Tickets for early evening entertainment and dance Ju- ly 27 are available at Ileimrich's Gifts and Sta- tionery, Schilbe Hardware, Shaw's Dairy Store and Big Dip. The Queen Contest, Marilyn Stanley's share The township's portion of the Clinton Fire Area Board budget was approved by Stanley council. June 28. Stanley will contribute $1.433 to the Clinton fire arca board in 1984. The board serves five area municipalities. including Clin- ton, Stanley. 'I'iIc'kersmith. Ilullett and Goderich townships. This year the board's budget amounted to $69,712 Of that, the municipalities total assessment amounts to $49, 950. Stanley clerk Mel Graham said that his township's pay- ment increased by 14 percent this year. Stanley also makes yearly payments to the Brucefield, Bayfield and Zurich fire areas. In other business, Stanley council agreed to purchase three flag poles from the Ausahle Bayfield Conserva- tion Authority (AIWA). Priced at $200 each, the poles will be placed at the new community centre. Their pur- chase is part of Stanley's bicentennial project. Emily O'Reilly has been hired as the new part time janitor for the community centre Council considered 12 applications before making the decision. Friday, July 27 7:45 p.m. - Musical Program "Waterloo Regional Police Choir" and other entertainment Official Opening" of Fair by Warden of Huron County - Tom Cunningham and local municipal representatives Fair Queen" Contest 9:30 p.m. - Dance - "Mozart's Melody Makers" Crowning of 1984 Zurich Fair Queen Saturday, July 28 12:30 p.m. - Parade - 'Theme "Sports & Leisure" 1:00 p.m. - Displays, Exhibits, Crafts, Horse Shows, Livestock Judging Dunking Tank - Sponsored by Zurich Nursery School Committee 2:00 p.m. - Baby Show 3:00 p.m. - Wrist Wrestling Competitions 4:00 p.m. - Children's Contests - Mini Tractor Pull Midway and Other Attractions and Kelley Doyle and Waterloo Regional Police Male Choir entertainment and dance featuring Mozart's Melody Makers will all be part of Friday night's enter- tainment. The Queen will be chosen during the dance. The Zurich Nursery school will be operating a dunking tank on the grounds, Saturday. Childrens' theatre The delightful children's book, Charlotte's Web, will be brought to life at the Zurich Town Hall on Wednesday August 1 at 10:00 a.m. . Even those who haven't read the novel will enjoy Erewhon Theatre's produc- tion of the play. By using masks, puppets, mime, music and, of course, Charlotte's in- credible webs, Erewhon theatre has transformed E.B. White's classic novel into an exciting theatrical event. As in the book, the characters of Mildred the Goose, Uncle Zuckerman, Wilbur the Pig, Templeton the Rat and Charlotte the Spider explore the universal theme of friendship and car- ing. They also deal with some of life's unpleasant realities through co-operation and humour. The performance will last 40 minutes followed by a 15 minute question and answer period. Adzrtlssion is free. Everyone is welcome. Spon- sored by the Huron County Library and funded by Outreach Ontario. Co44,„('l gl yiieJ Some of the showe's that have been going around seems to have missed us, but thanks to two of our residents, Mr. Stephen Molnar and Mr. Aaron Gingerich our flower gardens are being taken care of. These two gentlemen can he seen in the evening with the water hoses. Residents and staff are also enjoying fresh lettuce, onions and radishes from the small garden planted by Mr. Molnar. The July birthday party was held on Tuesday evening, sponsored by the ladies of Kippen United church. The program was very much en- joyed by the residents, also the delicious refreshments. Residents having birthdays (luring the month of July were Mrs. Oriole Westlake and Mrs. Alice Webb. Birthday gifts were presented, courtesy of the Ladies Auxiliary. The residents enjoyed a video program on Wednesday evening. On Thursday afternoon, a busload of residents were guests at the Huron Country Pl5yhouse for the afternoon matinee. We thank Mr. Marc Chahrt who has volunteered his services as bus driver and also helped chaperone along with his wife Eileen and Cathy Shantz. Bingo was played on Friday evening followed by refreshments The Sunday evening chapel service was conducted by Mr. and Mrs Eric Luther of llensall. boning from Mission, B.C. while her husband Dave is in Ottawa taking a course (R.C.M.P.) Doug and Betty -Lynn Eckel have recently moved into the former home of Mr. Gib Ducharme and Kenny Overholt has taken up residence in the apartments across from Shaws. By Mary Chessell Several high school students in the Varna area are to be congratulated for earning awards in their studies. Sherry Chuter won a grade 12 Physical and Health Education award, Dale Reid a grade 10 English award, Julie Webster a grade 9 com- mercial and Jacqui Taylor a grade 11 commercial. The Mitchell Cardinals defeated Zurich Eagles 11-3 in the final game of the Stanley Steamers slo-pitch tourna- ment on the weekend to take the "A" championship. Phil Chessell of the Mitchell team received the MVP award. Twin City Bombers (Staffa and Cromarty) won 24-2 over Crediton Tigers to take the "B" championship. The results of Saturday's games are as follows: Stanley Steamers 15, Crediton Tigers 7; Hill and Hill 16, Stanley Dreamers 6; Mitchell Car- dinals 10, _ Dashwood Gamblers 5; Glavin Farms 14, Bluewater Lakers 9; Bayfield Knighthawks 8, Twin City Bombers 3; Theo's Steelers t Crediton i 14, Kirkton Oilers 13; Zurich Eagles 14, Centralia Marauders 2; Zurich Cobras 8, Crediton Cowboys 3; Bluewater Lakers over Dashwood; Mitchell Car- dinals 12, Glavin Farms 1; Twin City Bombers 8, Kirkton Oilers 5; Bayfield Knighthawks 11, Theo's Steelers 0. In the B competition on Sunday, Centralia Cowboys defeated Centralia Marauders; Crediton Tigers over the Lakers in a close 15-13; Twin City Bombers over Crediton Cowboys 17-4; the Bombers immediately went into the final game in the B category with Crediton Tigers, defeating them 24-2. In the A competition, Zurich Eagles defeated Zurich Cobras; Mitchell Car- dinals over Stanley Steamers 15-3; Eagles put out last year's winners, Bayfield Knighthawks 10-1, then were defeated by the heavy hitting and strong fielding of the Mit- chell Cardinals. With rain threatening all afternoon, everyone was grateful that it held off until the tournament was over. The Steamers and their wives did a good job of feeding the crowd, and the Hayters at the booth were kept busy. delegate at the Lutheran Church Women's Convention held in Toronto on July 4 at the Constellation _Hotel, and the L.C.W.'s name was changed to Evangelical Lutheran Women. Pat and Phoebe Tiede of London enjoy spending some time at their trailer parked at the lake north of St. Joseph and visit with relatives in the area. A Merner family reunion was held on Sunday July 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Memel* PRESENTATION --- Elmer Hayter (lett), president 0.04 Stanley Seniors, accepts a cheque for $10,705 from'MP Murray Cardiff. The money, provided under the fedora! New Horizons program, is being used to purchase 0 piano, a stereo system, six partitions, 100 chairs and 100 place settings to be used in the new township.c-m- munit centre. VISITING - MP Murray Cardiff was guest of honour at a dinner in the Stanley Township Community Centre after presenting the Stanley Seniors with a New Horizons cheque for $10,705. He is shown with club president Elmer Hayter, secretary Jean Henderson and treasurer Anson McKinley. SUPER SPECIAL [SUPER SPECIAL! „ 3 TENDERLOIN PORTION CHOPS 3 CENTRE CUT LOIN CHOPS SUPER SPECIAL SHOPSYS ALL BEEF OR REGULAR WIENERS 450 g PKG. • 39 SCHNEIDERS FRESH COUNTRY STYLE PORK SAUSAGE 4.37/kg STORE PACKED • Ib. 3 RIB PORTION CHOPS _ EXCELLENT Ae< ti -- VALUE! 3i Mkg ,e *VP 1 YOUNG ONTARIO PORK COMBINATION "BUDGET PACK" jibI LOIN PORK CHOPS LSUPER-SPECIAI " �5 CENTRE CUT PORK LOIN OR ROAST�' 191 .b. SUPER SPECIAL ' ✓'S�y�•. SUPER SPECIAL •(BONELESS PORK BUTT) MAPLE LEAF BRAND SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL 119.. , ,�, -'.r .�-:t� 4."'r 42, , .,;Y S ,';�. ' L % „ •CHOPS - . , ,� ,:,t-.' /kg t {=_ �v • • IDEAL FOR YOUR REGULAR STYLE COOKOUT! • lib. GROUND BEEF CHOPS BONELESS! "CENTRE cur PORK LOIN OR ROASTS 5712592Lfl /kg % SCHNEIDERS 3 VARIETIES '/. Ib. PLUS BURGERS pKG. SCHMEIRER* USTED mown STYLE MEAT SPREAD ROLLS 250 g 1.19 SCHNEIDERS SLICED 6 VARIETIES ROUND COOKED MEAT 175 g11 49PKG. COUNTRY GOLD SLICED CORNED BEEF 4 Mix SO gNPKAGS. 2129 COUNTRY GOLD ROUND STYLE FULLY COOKED DINNER HAM q 79 MAPLE LEAF FRESH TASTY SLICED COOKED HAM 175 q 1.69 MAPLE LEAF 3 VARIETIES SLICED SIDE BACON soog 2.89 g k` �,� ._ �4� z �� ,•.,,•• V3�r °%.. -� .1/4 � `'- 5 A, r "' `" FAST FRY STYLE CENTRE CUT 4.81 /k9 PORK LOIN CHOPS 218 ' 16. DELI DEPT. SPECIALS, mar waEuiouw►EoSTalts NIR. MacGREG4RS r FRO BOXED MEATS CASE 12 PCS. >t 125 EA. L 1 41 SERVING TENDER BEEF �� RIB EYE STEAKS 16. cS. Z&W COIL STYLE •59/k9 KOLBOSSA SAUSAGE Ib. COUNTRY STYLE RIB PORTION 3.9?/k9 PORK LOIN 1.781b. REGULAR OR ALL BEEF SCHNEIDERS .� 9 BLUE RIBBON /kg BOLOGNA 1.991b. 12 PCS. x 143 `EA. 58• SERVING JUMBO STEAK SHAPED STEAKETTES 6.98cs SCHNEIDERS REG. OR CHEESE SMOKIES 3009 PKG 2.19 12 a 125 g BACON WRAPPED 1 96 SERVING BEEF TENDERLOIN STEAKS 23 SO MAPLE LEAF COUNTRY KITCHEN 9.46 /kg HAM 4291b. UR BREAKFAST STYLE BEEF b PORK 3, 9S/kg LINK SAUSAGE 1.791b zeh fine markets... of fry foods PRE -BROWNED BREADED 12 x 125 g SCALLOPINI S1YLE 91' SERVING SCALLOPINI VEAL CUTLETSi0.94 cS SOUTHERN STYLE SHOPCOLESLAW VEGETABLE EN 106/k9 SALAD LS91D MAPLE LEAF REG. & BEEF BABY BAG 3.51/kg PARA BOLOGNA 1.591b SPECIAL PRICE IN EFFECT 9 A.M. WEDNESDAY JULY 18 UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY JULY 21st 1084 COUNTRY OVEN BAKESHSPECIALSP COUNTRY OVEN GO% WHOLE WHEAT OR 875 g t00% WHOLE WHEAT OR CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 69' COUNTRY OVEN 340 g CHOCOLATE ALMOND CAKE 189 COUNTRY OVEN 675 g CHERRYU PIE S 1.99 COUNTRY OVEN 675 BLUEBERRY 1.99 g ' • • SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL /74LAni CANADA NO. 1 GRADE CALIFORNIA JUMBO CANTALOPES 0 • , • PRODUCT OF U.S.A. SWEET LARGE JUICY CALIFORNIA PLUMS 2.18 o ,, . PRORUCT OF CANADA CRISP TENDER FRESH BROCCOLI NCH 9,c r \ '• -� CANADA NO. 1, GRADE SWEET CHERRIES /kQS0/kq/kqE Ib. k.,,„,„„01 PRODUCT Of U.S.A. LARGE LUSCIOUS CALIFORNIA NECTARINES ,4059,„,,,g269, % PRODUCT Of CANADA ONTARIO GROWN MINI- CARROTS . ARID PRODUCT Of U.S.A. tot/k9 ENGLISH 1f N0. 1 GREEN SWEET CUCUMBERS EA 99 PEPPERS 1.1 lb. FRESH MEXICAN 4 MANGOES St ONTARIO GROWN BUNCHES is GR. ONIONS 3/99 ONTARIO GROWN t RADISHES 249' Nig SOUTH AFRICAN T$P� N RANGES . - 9.0319 ONTARIO GROWN f7 /k9 PROBUCT OF FLORIDA U.S.A. FRESH 4 TUN a ZUCCHINI 79 Ib. 12/%9 ONTARIO NO. 1 GREEN 0 CABBAGE '9EA J.B. BRAND ASSORTED , s 0 FRUIT DRINKS 99 ONTARIO ROMAINE it LETTUCE 49 CUMMINS 4.l/kg TNOMPSDN SEEDLESS GREEN GRAPES 1.99b. CALWOAUTA 411/kg DOLE FINE QUALITY RES MME SEEDLESSHONDURAS RED GRAPES 1.991b PINEAPPLES A 1.89 PRODUCT Of U.S.A. /.le/kg A TOMATOES 99 Ib FLOWERING AFRICAN VIOLETS 4 POT 1.49 AFRICAN VIOLET SOIL ► i 69 FANCY GIFT BASKETS ARE OUR SPECIALITY