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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1984-08-01, Page 10• PKG. 1 Pogo 10 Times -Advocate, August 1, 1984 UMBRELLAS ON PARADE - Tracey and Heidi Martin and Valerie Gingerich were protected by colourful umbrellas in Saturday's Zurich Fair parade. They won first prize for their decorated bikes. T -A nhnt0 Mrs. Carmel Swun.y Phone: 236.4702 Library sponsors childrens' play 'Charlotte's This Wednesday morning, August 1, children will be treated to a play at the town hall. "Charlotte's Web" begins at 10:00 a.m. spon- sored by the Huron County Library and admission is free. Personals A farewell breakfast of her favourite coffee and donuts brought to an end a five week visit by Joanne Lansbergen to this area. Her mother's hospitality, the car provided for her use by the Van Loon family (Seaforth ), visits to all her relatives and the beautiful summer weather once again ensured an enjoyable vaca- tion. Joanne will be returning to Amsterdam on July 27. Fun was had by all the friends and relatives who at- tended the annual roast pork barbecue (on a pig spit ) held at the farm of Andre and Sharon Durand at RR 2 Zurich on Saturday. Congratulations to Kathy Kenney, Mss McKinley Hat- chery, who was chosen as 1984 Zurich Fair Queen at the dance on Friday evening. The Zurich 120th Annual Fair was onceagain a big suc- cess ( including weather- wise). Special thanks is ex- tended to all the ladies who helped to make the Agriculture Society Food booth successful by working Friday night and Saturday. Also to all who helped make the whole thing happen. Judges for the F:(ir Queen contest were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pullen and Mr. and 'Mrs. Ron Nicholson who have cot tages at Southcott fines and enjoyed having dinner with the girls first al the Dominion Tavern. Miss Jillian Ilia lkowski of Toronto is presently spending a week's vacation at the home of Herb and Donna Klopp. Father John Corriveau spent last week visiting with his mother Mrs. Meryl Cor- riveau at the Maplcwoods Apaftments and other family relatives, as well as saying daily Mass at St Boniface Church while F'r. Mooney is away on vacation, also thanks to Fr. Michael Ryan from St Peter's Seminary Matthew and Mary -Lou Denomme and family en- joyed the day last Tuesday at Canada's Wonderland near Toronto. Web' at hall Earl and Malinda Gingerich of Arcadia, Florida, are visiting with her brother, Mr. Alvin Steckle. Mrs. Melissa Beer and two children returned home to Mission B.C. by plane from Toronto last Friday morning July 27 after a six-week holi- day here visiting with several friends and relatives. Some highlights were attending the Sweeney-Klopp wedding. go- ing to Canada's Wonderland, a Shakespearean play in Stratford and a family get- together party. Sandi McCarron of London is spending several days with her parents, Curtis and Mary Gingerich while husband Leo is in Los Angeles. California taking in the Olympics Games. Friends and relatives en- joyed a nice day on Sunday at an Open house and wicker party, barbecue and pot -luck supper held at the home of Paul and Heather Klopp. Dorothy Smith is presently busy going around town doing the enumerating for the next election. Mr. and Mrs. ('art Thiel spent Sunday- near Stratford halping their son Greg and Debbie Thiel get ready to move into 1o.vn on Wednesday A birthday party was held at the home of Joe and Rose Regier on Saturday celebrating the latter's 50th birthday. also her brother. Nelson Masse's and brother- in-law's Isadore Aliron's 601h year. Family and friends at- tended from Windsor, Toron- to. Sarnia. 1ti'nodstock. Listowel. London, Exeter Zurich. 65 in all. Rose receiv- ed many beautiful gifls. May we offer our sympathy to the family of the late Air Terence Lindey of the Alaple% (xxls Apt s. 11 -ho pass- ed away on Friday. July 27. especially- to his daughter Maxine Peters of Zurich Sympathy is extended also to the family of Mr Paul Neilands. I ientiall who passed away July 27 with funeral mass and burial al St Boniface Church. Zurich. on Monday. ('ongratula1ions lo Doug and Betty -Lynn Eckel. proud parents of twins Kraig and .laime at St .Joseph's Hospital in London Excited grand- parents are Charlie and Bcr- DOMESTIC SCIENCE WINNER Jan Soudant won the most points in the ladies' division of the Zurich Fair. I1 r nice Eckel, Zurich and Glen and Audrey Koehler, RR 2 Hensall. Sunday was a lovely day for a family -get-together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Geoffrey with Beat - tie's brother, Fr. Dick Bedard being able to attend from Toronto with Fr. CummiF'ord who celebrated Mass outside in the backyard for the occasion. Out-of-town weekend visitors were their children, .ary and Anna Geoffrey and family of Windsor, Brian and James Geoffrey from Red- ford, Michigan, Mary -Ann and Jim Vanos and daughters of Bramalea and Mary Romanizyn of Michigan. Bob and Linda Hendrick recently spent a week camp- ing near Simcoe. Blue Water Auxiliary The August meeting of the Blue Water Rest Home Aux- iliary will be on Tuesday August 7 at 8:00 p.m. as there will not be a program first. Plans will be made for up- coming Bean Festival booth on August 25. A lovely and interesting day was had by all from town and the Blue Water who went along on the bus ride to Niagara Falls and Marineland last Wednesday. July 25. The next trip the seniors are planning is to the "Agawa Canyon" plus many other in- teresting places for four days from Sept. 28. If interested phone soon (236-40881. ri 4 /olden C,(entr3e.1 It was a beautiful weekend for all the activities taking place We thank Mr. Marc Chain( for taking the busload of residents to the Zurich fair to watch the parade. The residents are enjoying some of the fresh vegetables in season. thanks to the generousity of Mrs. Alvin (:ingerich for the freshly pick- ed green and yellow beans and Albert and Wilma Erb for the delicious corn on the cob. On Tuesday afternoon. some of the residents were out touring in the bus along the lake to Goderich and home by way of Clinton. All are interested in the progress of the crops and the harvesting taking place. Residents out during the week were Mrs. Valeria Arm- strong. Aaron Gingerich. Stephen Molnar. Mrs. Matilda Tetreau. Loftus Deonmme. Mrs. Rachel Amanns. Miss Laura Gascho and Mrs. Annie Noakes. The next big event in Zurich will he the Bean Festival We hope you will buy some tickets on the beautiful quilt made by the Ladies (ux- iliary. on display presently in the lobby here. Proceeds of course. go towards comforts and activities for the residents. Bingo was played on Thurs- day evening followed by refreshments. The Sunday evening chapel service was conducted by Rev. James Sutton of Exeter and Grand Bend Anglican churches. Hay faces rezoning requests Hay township council con- tinued to consider zoning mat- ters. after convening their se- cond regular July meeting at the close Of a public meeting to hear complaints about a draft bylaw changing the zon- ing of Huron Farms north of Exeter from agricultural to agricultural -industrial - commercial. The draft bylaw was passed at the council meeting. A request to change the secondary plan zoning from seasonal to residential on the Leo J. and Gary Masse pro- perty at Plan 534, block B and C, is still before .the Huron planning and development committee. Zoning bylaw changes in the neighbouring municipalities of Hensall, Grand Bend and Vanastra were approved. As a result of the discus- sion, council decided to set a fee of $250 to effect zoning changes for individuals. Any balance remaining over and above actual costs will be refunded to the applicant. An application for severance on the property of Ron and Marjorie Overholt at lot 6, Lake Road West conces- sion was denied. Councillor John Elder remarked that they seemed to be trying to create a subdivision one step at a time. Reeve Lionel Wilder and road superintendent Ross Fisher will visit Lorne Gingerich and verify the per- mission Gingerich said he was given to deepen a ditch and remove a pipe on Ausable-Bayfield Conserva- tion Authority property managed by the ministry of natural resources. A letter has been received from the ministry saying the action cot off their access to the proper- ty and they want that access restored. Council concurred with a re- quest from Stephen township to make a water connection on Wolfgang Suppan's proper- ty on part lot 34, south boun- dary conces sion, provided all costs are the property owner's responsibility. The ministry of the environ- ment has forbidden the open burning of domestic waste after an on-site inspection of the townshi •'s landfill site. L NO CONTEST -- Either Chad Voogel doesn't like watermelon, or he doesn't care to compete with brother Brad in the watermelon -eating contest at the Zurich Fair. Wilder suggested the govern- ment should either provide a place to dispose of non- degradeable plastic or stop its production. Deputy -Reeve Tony Bedard reported the lights for the ball diamond were ordered this week They will cost approx- imately $12,000. There will be further expenditures of $1,000 for small parts, $1,000 for wir- ing, and $6,000 for gravel. Bedard said it is hoped a 16 by 24 foot shell can be erected by fall for about $3,500. The in- terior work to section off and install two washrooms, dress- ing rooms and a food serving area could be done next year. Clerk Joan Ducharme pro- vided a review showing that halfway through the year both revenue and expen- ditures are fairly close to budget figures. Council members discussed the public meeting scheduled for August 3 at 7:30 in the township hall to discern the wishes of property owners in connection with a water system along Highway 21. Wilder said most calls he has received lately have been op- posed to the project. Council will meet for its first August session on Tues- day August 7 at 7:30 p.m. TRACTOR PULL WINNER Zurich agricultural society, class tractor pull trophy to Jim Love, a presents the 51-75 pound Rob Consitt. director of the NOTICE Effective immediately the Twp. of Stanley Municipal Office has mov- ed to its new location at RR 1 Var- na, Ontario. NOM 2R0. Telephone 482-7907, Office Hours: Monday to Friday 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mel Graham, Clerk Treasurer zehrs `fine markets...of fine foods FULL BACK ON FRESH! CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS SUPER SPECIAL FRESH YOUNG ONTARIO PORK SIDE SPARERIBS 4.37/kg •1 2.13/kg SUPER SPECIAL MAPLE LEAF HOT DOG WIENERS 450 g REGULAR ALL BEEF MR. MacGREGOR FROZEN BOXED MEATS BACK a WING ON FRESH FOR THE BARBEQUE BREAST STRIP LOIN STEAKS 970 g 1'.89 QDELFTUARBLUTEERS 120 g BONELESS! STEWING VEAL PREBROWNED ITALIAN STYLE VEAL CUTLETTES BREADED SLICED BEEF LIVER PREBROWNED CHICKEN CUTLETTES 719 6.59 8.99 14 x 100 g 12 x 100 g HOLIDAY STORE HOURS MARKETS OPEN CIVIC HOLIDAY AUG. 6TH WATERLOO TOWN SQUARE 9 30 a.m.-6 p.m. CONESTOGA MALL (WAT.) 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. WASAGA BEACH 9 a.m.-7 p.m. PORT ELGIN 9 a.m.-6 p.m. KINCARDINE 9 a.m.-6 p.m. ALL OTHER ZEHRS OR GOROONS MARKETS CLOSED MONDAY AUG. 6TH SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA THOMPSON SEEDLESS GREEN GRAPES 2.18,kg990 Ib. 3.28/k9 1.491b. Ib. FULLY -COOKED MAPLE LEAF SMOKED PICNICS (PORK SHOULDERS) SUPER SPECIAL ALL BEEF SCHNEIDERS STEAKETTES 5°°179pKG DELFT BLUE FANCY VEAL SHOULDER ROASTS OR CHOPS ?.84/k9 SUPER SPECIAL SLICED, 9 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS COOKED MEATS 175 g 6.13,kg FANCY BVEAL 8.80/kg 2.781b RIB CHOPS 3.9916. 5.69/kg 2.58 Ib. MAPLE LEAF PORK BUTT SWEET PICKLED 4.39,k COTTAGE g ROLL BONELESS 1. 99 Ib MADE WITH PORK t BEEF DEVON LINK MAPLE LEAF 175 g FULLY COOKED HAM STEAK 1.89 COUNTRY GOLD COUNTRY STYLE HAM FULLY COOKED 8.80/kg 3.991b 3.7//kg SAUSAGE 1.691b. NO NAME COIL STYLE POLISH OR SMOKED 4.3 ,kg SAUSAGE 1.991b. DELI SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES DELI EOUIPPED Z&W SLICED COOKED HAM 5.49,.0 2.49,. SCHNEIDERS JUMBO SUMMER SAUSAGE 9.90,k 9 4.49., STORE SLICED 1 SHOPSYS POMAT �� RT ATO SPANISH N Dar �A SALAD £49. 1/k,k9 9 f.69. SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA RED FLAME SEEDLESS GRAPES C 2.18/99Mg IbIh. PRODUCT OF CANADA NO. 1 GRADE NEW CROP ONTARIO HOMEGROWN CORN "1: FRESH till PROM o, ONTARIO 'VD° FARMS DAILY 9 0 9 MORE SPECIALS SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST SAUERKRAUT 1.79 SCHNEIDERS 500 g SKILLET STRIPS £59 SCHNEIDERS SKINLESS POLISH LINKS30091.98 ZIGGYS REG. OR IT/ATM W LE 500 g 2.49 COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS ' FRESH GARLIC BREAD 340 g 1.39 APPLE CINNAMON NUT LOAF 450 g 1.59 PLAIN ENGLISH MUFFINS DOZEN 1.29 FRESH CHELSEA BUN 45Og 1.89 SUPER SPECIAL - LARGE JUICY BARTLETT PEARS CANADA FANCY GRADE 1.74/k9 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. Ib. SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE 4!; CELERY STALKS 691.. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA LARGE 1 74/kg NECTARINES 7918 PRODUCT OF S. AFRICA CANADA FANCY 2 18/kg GRANNY SMITH APPLES 99, ONTARIO GROWN BUNCO FRESH BROCOLLI 99 NEW ZEALAND KIWI FRUIT CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO ENGLISH CUCUMBERS 1/99' EACH ONTARIO GROWN FRESH GREEN BEANS ONTARIO GROWN FRESH WAX BEANS BEAUTIFUL GREEN BOSTON FERNS 1 74/kg 79! 1 74/kg 79,, 4', POT 1.99" PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 LARGE PLUMS ONTARIO GROWN MINI CARROTS ONTARIO GROWN ROMAINE LETTUCE PRODUCT OF ONTARIO GREEN ONIONS PRODUCT OF ONTARIO BUNCH BEETS 2.18/kg 99 1 96/kg 1/79' 3/99' 79" ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 ZUCCHINI SQUASH PRODUCT OF U.S.A. TEXAS SPANISH tr''r ONIONS FLOWERING GLOXINIAS 6 4.99 1 30/kg 5,t 1 52/kg 69! SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA JUMBO CANTALOUPES CANADA NO 1 GRADE SUPER SPECIAL 1 ;intPRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO NO. 1 GREEN CABBAGE HEADs 79 FOR