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Times-Advocate, 1982-02-24, Page 8er vin FRESH! YOUNG ONTARIO GRADE "A" ROASTING OR FRYING tsae.-.d'. 3-4 lbs. FRE,�11 CHICKEN $238/Kg 1 OS lb. $3.26/Kg FRESH! YOUNG ONTARIO SIDE SPARE RIBS NEW ZEALAND FROZEN SMOULDER LAMB ROAST S3.29/Kg 1.49b NEW ZEAUND FROZEN CHOPS. S3 73/Kg 1.69. MAPLE LEAF COOKED READY TO EAT HAM STEAKS 1759 *f.67 MAPLE LEAF $1JcE A FRT SAUSAGE ROLL 5009 j1.4$ OUR WENT MY LOW PRICE ON NO -NAME POLISH COIL SAUSAGE 4K9 ,2i 181_8 INIOYS FAST FRY S. P. CORNWALL!) BACK BACON CHUNK 9 46/K9 429L13 • , - Ib. CHICKENS Limit 3 per customer SPECRal %°".einnig sciumMERs • I VARIETIES FRESH! COOKED PORK MEATS- . HOCKS 175g PKG. VAC SEALED '1 28/Kg 88 PKG. Pricus ';!tt_ctivl; until (J SIncl full Sd,ly M is h TASTY SNACKS 5 POPULAR VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS SLIM STICKS 250g PKG. '1•69G. MINS OWN SUCED COOKED HAM 175g PKG. somnaEItg SNORED 1IBINUI It NNE= COOKED PICNIC '5.71/KO v?.S9LB. UAPULEAF STARE SLIGO CHICKEN LOAF '4.39/Kg '1.991_.. SCNNEMERS r COLBY CHEESE 37/Kg '2.19 Y 1_. PRODUCT OF FLORIDA -INDIAN RIVER ' PINK or WHITE GRAPEFRUIT Product of Ontario MUSHROOMS '4 36/Kg Prod of 8.0 Can. Extra Fcy Red or Gold DELICIOUS APPLES 1 94/Kg Prod. of U S A BRUSSEL SPROUTS '1 96/k9 '1.981_8 SS' LB. O'18 PRODUCT OF CANADA NO. 1 GREEN CABBAGE GROWN - IN ONTARIO Prod. of Ont Can No 1 TENDER CARROTS Prod. of Ont Can. No 1 COOKING ONIONS Prod. of U.S.A. Can. Fcy ANJOU PEARS s8! ZENRS OWN TASTY SLICED BOLOGNA 375g PKG 1.39KG. salt 1•ERS SAUERKRAUT DELIrs PORK SAUSAGE 375g PKG. ,1.39 900 mi PKG. SCNIiUJUS SANDWICH STYLE i VARIETIES MEAT -ROLLS 250g 88' �INIE*IRS FRESH COUNTRY PORK SAUSAGE :4.81 /Kg $2. '1.19 AT THE WHARF -- NOT IN ALL MARKETS Fresh Atlantic COD FILLETS '6.37/Kg '2.5918. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. NAVEL ORANGES FROM CALIFORNIA LARGE 88 HEAD SIZE J, 2 Le: PKG 2 LB. PKG. '1.94/Kg r ZURICH BANTAMS - Team members who played Morrison and manager Barry Overholt. They include: Kading. Robbie Hoffman, Steve Labelle, Jeff Hoffman, Marc Clausius, Mark Laporte, Gerry Smith. D'Arcy Armstrong and Dave Gockstetter. Sunday against the vi,itpa Swz<s t•.,m arr shown with coach Paul Korman Bedard 'Morty Mr rrr. Mik.• B • etr-1. Tim Westlake, Bryan Aaron Bullock Mork Johr•tcr Rr• nn St••-kl •. Boil Snell, Paul Bedard. Martin, Dennis Schrcedr' Pc•r-'l M -Kinnon Steve Consitt, Dean . • Lint t» .f1 Y Mrs. Carmol Sweeney Mona: 236-4702 Five generation baptism Rebecca Marie Geoffrey daughter of Patti and Steve Geoffrey was baptized Sunday at St. Boniface Church and hergod-parents were, Vicki and Randy Geoffrey, Zurich. Also in attendance were the baby's grandparents, great grand- mother, Mrs. George Bedard of Goderich and great, great grandmother Mrs. Myrtle Masse, Zurich making this five generations. Music results Congratulations to Anne Deichert, who received Honours in grade 5 piano and first class honors in preliminary rudiments, at the mid -winter Royal Conservatory of Music Examinations held in London. Anne is a student of Mrs. Jack Turkheim, A.T.C.M. Film series Members of the Dashwood and Zurich United Churches were invited to see the first of Dobson film series Tuesday at the Exeter U.C. "Preparing for Adolescence - The origins of self-doubt." was the title, with the next part taking place on Tuesday. March 2nd at 8:00 on Peer Pressure and sexuality. Day of Prayer Everyone is reminded that the World Day of Prayer will be held at the Lutheran Cl>urch. This year on Friday. +nnnnmm�mm�nnnnnnnnnnn, Emmanuel United Church SImday, February 28 REV. 8 LAING B.A B. Dry Organist Mrs. E. Grace Martin 11 15 am Worship Service and Communion 11 15 a m. Sunday School Thurs. Fi'b. 25 - 7.30 Pm Choir oract'ce Please loin us. We extend• a warm welcome to all St. Peter's Lutheran Church REV. JACK DRESSIER Organist Mrs Christine Eagleson. • BMA Sunday February 28 1000 - Wors^io Serv(ce 10 55 - SJhday Schoo4 There is a nirsery for s -"all children which is suoervsed durmo the worship service Everyorie Welcome Zurich Mennonite Church Pastor CLAYTON KUEPFER Sunday. February 28 8:45'a m Worsh,p Se -vice 9-45 a rn. S ,nday Church School 11 00 a rn Worship S.'vice Wed 8.70 p m " • Bible Stidy and Prayer Service Meditation 1 wll nh uo mine eyes unto the hills (Heaven) from whence. cometh my help My help cometh from Vie Lord which made Heaven and earth Peat. 121:1.2 Y March 5, at 2:30 p.m. Do come out and represent your parish. Lent series begin Today was the beginning of the learning for Lent series at the United Church with Joyce Britton; a Jamaican soloist discussing the music of the island Jamaica, also learning . about the parables. Everyone is invited to come out next week at 9:15 (March 3) when the topic will be "Women and Health" or "Bread Dough Art." Persona Is Roy Verdzak of Dawson Creek B.C., and Betty Vopirka of Sarnia spent the day with Ken and Dorothy Breakey last Friday. Little Ryan James Groot, son of Elaine and Peter Groot, Hensell was baptized a week ago Sunday at St. Boniface Church, by Rev. Father Paul Mooney. Godparents were Shari and David Groot also of Hensall. Best wishes for a speedy recovery are extended to Emma Eckstein and Emma Bassow who are patients in Exeter Hospital. Norma Seibert who was a patient at University Hospital is now convalescing at the home of her daughter, Paula near Clinton. Mr. Harry Bassow has returned home from being in St. Joseph's hospital for a week. Carl and Marg Willert of Olds, Alberta and Edgar Willert of Innisfal, Alberta returned home after spen- ding a couple of weeks with their mother Luella. They attended the funeral of their father. Percy Willert who passed away last Monday. May we offer cur sincere sympathy to this family. A good time was had by all at the pre -lent Mardi Gras dance last Friday night in Dashwood sponsored by the CWL of St. Boniface Parish. Congratulations to the lucky winners of the K. of C. draw Thursday at their monthly meeting in St. Columba n Share the Wealth worth $260.00 was won by Rase Marie Overholt, London and the consolation prize of 150 went to Richard Schilbe, Zurich. , Swiss visit A good time was had by all on Sunday. Many spectators were on nand to watch -the hockey game against the Swiss and Zurich Bantams teams (and even though our team lost it was nice having them here!) Following the game a social hour was enjoyed by 'the grownups at the Dominion Tavern. The day finished off with a delicious ham supper at the arena for approximately 200 people which was catered to by Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner's group. Paper -drive It's time for the monthly paper drive again - tomorrow, Thursday, February 25. Have papers done up in bundles ready at the curb or snow bank by 6:30 p.m. The Girl Guides and Brownies attended church services at St. Peter's Lutheranparishon Sunday. In honor of thinking day February 22 which is the birthdays of Lord and Lady Baden Powell who founded • these organizations. Harold and Vera Thiel were haply to receive 40th wedding anniversary congratulations last week from Prime Minister Trudeau, Joe Clark, Premier William Davis. Murray Cardiff MP for Huron Bruce and Jack Riddell MPP for Huron Middlesex. Diane Thiel, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hoffman and Herb Beierling all attended the agricultural society con- vention held in Toronto at the Royal York last Tuesday to Thursday. They found it interesting to see 103 fair queens there from places all over Ontario The quilt competition winner was Grace Drum- mond who received 1700 (She's from the Kippen area t Golden Glimpse: We are back again after missing last week because of the Heritage holiday. February is all but gone, so hopefully we will be able to talk about all the nice . weather we will be having The Zurich Mennonite Church provided a Valen- tine's party for the residents which was very much en- joyed. The February birthday party was sponsored by the Zurich Women's Institute. The program consisted of a duet by Patti -Ann and Roble Desjardine accompanied by Robbie on his banjo. Mrs Marlene . Desjardine favoured with accordion numbers, readings were given and cotnmunity singing was enjoyed. The fashion show brought a great deal of laughter from the audience. Following the programme. birthday gifts, courtesy of the Ladies Auxiliary were presented 'fo the following residents having birthdays during the month of February. Miss Ethel Hess. Mrs. Doris Alexander. Mrs May Rowcliffe and Mr. Fred Weiberg. Refreshments were en- joyed by all present. We regret than Mr. Harold Barry is a patient in South Huron Hospital. Exeter. Mrs. Inez McEwen has been transferred to South If Huron from St. Jospeh's Hospital and Mrs. Susar Link has been able to return here to the home from St: Joseph's Hospital. If any of our readers have empty - small vinegar jugs which they wish to dispose of. we would appreciate them for our hobby shop. Sunday afternoon. the members of the Con- servative Church visited the home and provided music for the residents. The sunday evening chapel service was conducted by Rev. Grant Mills of the Exeter United Church. Mr. Bob Cameron presided at the organ during the service. Tulip bus trip A three day bus trip to Ottawa on May 14 is now being arranged. The trip will visit the "Tulip Festival" with a special rate of only $99, including • ac- commodations. If you want • to go phone Gen Doyle at 236- 4088. v Zurich vs Zurich bantam game • Swiss impressed by village "We're impressed," was how Reudi Neidhardt, tour Manager of the Dubendorf bantam hockey team, summed up the team's visit to Zurich, Sunday. Neidhardt was one of the 40 Swiss hockey players and team officials to visit Zurich and play an exhibition game with the Zurich bantam team. The Swiss team from Dubendorf, a town on the outskirts of Zurich, Swit- zerland, is currently touring southwestern Ontario. Neidhardt, speaking at the banquet following Sunday's game, said his first im- pression of Zurich was that the sidewalks were plowed! He and, other team sup- porters walked throughout the village while the team members went jogging before the game. • He said there was no comparison between Zurich, Switzerland, and Zurich, Ontario. He noted he strolled Zurich main street "several times." The first building the Swiss saw however, across from the arena, had the name Hess on it. One of the players on the Dubendorf team is named Martin Hess, and Neidhardt noted it was a Swiss name. The next shop the group passed was the watch and diamond shop also named Hess. Neidhardt noted that the Swiss city was famous for its watch and diamond shops. Also of note for the Swiss was the Westlake insurance building, which is similar to Swiss practice, the manager said. He noted Zurich, Switzerland's insurance companies were also located in residential set- tings. The tour manager was also impressed with the fact that Zurich has its own arena. He said Dubendorf is a town ofover20,000 people, but the team plays on an outdoor ice surface. He was also impressed by the Zurich welcome and the ease of communication between the team and the Zurich hosts. Neidhardt said the team members appreciated being served the local speciality - Zurich beans - and noted it was the type of food that "reminds you hours later how good it was". The banquet's master of ceremonies Fred Haberer, recalled that Frederick Nell from Switzerland had named the village, Zurich, 128 years ago. He said this was a "special day in the history of Zurich, Canada,". and wondered if Nell would have imagined the village playing in- ternational hockey against a Swiss team. Wes Oswald said Zurich was the first place the tour organizers wanted the team to play. Oswald, a convener of the OMHA, was responsible for setting up the tour and bringing the Swiss team to Canada. The players are staying in the Forest area while touring. He thanked the organizers in Zurich for the job they had done in getting ready for Sunday's game. Members of council and the Zurich minor athletic association welcomed the team to Zurich. The banquet was organized by the Chamber of Commerce; a reception after the game was hosted by the Bean Festival committee and held at the Dominion Hotel; the Zurich Lion's club handled publicity for the game, and the recreation committee han- dled the details of the game itself. Before the game, team members exchanged souvenirs of their hometowns. Hansjorg Schoepf, the Dubendorf bantam's president was presented with a plaque with the village crest on it. He in turn. presented Fred Haberer with a book on Zurich, Switzerland, and a silver plate. Al Scott, president of the Zurich minor athletic association was given a cow bell. The Dubendorf fans waved teamflags and rang similar bells to mark each Swiss goal. Even the referees were involved in exchange of game mementoes. The Dubendorf vice president Martin Kaul remarked that he was surprised to see how much the Canadians liked the rteferees. He quipped that he often refereed in Swit- zerland, and was not liked for it. The arena was full of spectators for Sunday's game which saw the Swiss team hand Zurich a 134 defeat. Father Joseph Nelligan was guest speaker for the banquet. In closing Schoepf said the visit to Zurich was "one of the greatest days we've had during our stay in Canada". Neidhardt added , the players would return to Switzerland with enthusiasm for Zurich, Canada, and he said he would like to see the game replayed in the future. 9 DOZEN Product of U.S.A. 69' ROMAINE LETTUCE 69, Product of U.S A. AVOCADO PEARS sr Assorted LB TROPICAL PLANTS EA. tr EA. St! POTft• •