Times-Advocate, 1982-03-17, Page 14Page 14
Times -Advocate, March 17, 1112
BEAN FESTIVAL TROPHY - Richard Fisher of the Zurich Bean Festival Commit-
tee and Bob Brown of the Has Beans present the A championship trophy to the
captain of the Goderich OId Deckhands. Players medallions were donated by
Labatt's.
CEIVOZ
Mrs. Carmol Sweeney
Phone: 236.4702
Goderich the victors
of HasBeans' tourney
A sudden deathgoal 3
minutes and 28 seconds into
a five minute overtime
period won the Zurich Has
Beans Oldtimers hockey
tournament for the Goderich
Old Deckhands.
Goderich defeated an old-
timers team from Utica,
Michigan, 5-4 in the A final
at the Zurich arena Sunday.
Ttfe champions were award-
ed a trophy donated by the
Zurich Bean Festival com-
mittee.
The tournment opened
Saturday afternoon as the
Has Beans defeated the
Dorchester Diggers 4-2.
Bob Merner opened the
scoring for Zurich assisted-
by
ssi
by George Suplat.
The Has Beans took a two
goal lead early in the second
period off a shot by Jack
Stephen assisted by Lloyd
Moore.
Dorchester replied soon
after, but the Zurich old-
timers . lead third period
scoring as well.
A single handed effort by
Bob Johnson and a goal by
Bob Merner assisted by
Johnson gave the team a 4-2
victory.
Other first round games
saw the Wingham
Brookhaven Oldtimers
defeated 5-2 by Utica;
Goderich bested Sarnia Old
Oilers 3-1; while the North
London Old Devils blasted
the Clinton Colts 12-3.
The Has Beans second
game saw the team
eliminated by Utica, after a
scoreless overtime and a
five player shootout.
The Americans lead the
game 1-0 from early in the
first period, but a third
period goal by Has Bean
Eric Smale put the teams
into overtime. Doug O'Brien
and Den Amacher got the
assists.
The second round saw
Dorchester defeat Wingham
5-3: Sarnia best Clinton 7-2
and Goderich beat North
London 2-1.
In the B Final, Dorchester
easily dominated Sarnia,
handing them a 4-1 loss.
Dorchester won the B
championship trophy
donated by the Hensall
District Co-op. The Diggers
were also presented with
caps from Co-op.
Medallions for the A and B
winning players and mugs
for the runners-up were
donated by Labatt
breweries.
' March UCW
Junnnlunnunlnnnnlmnlnlunu
Emmanuel
United Church
Sunday, March 21
REV. 9 LAING
B.A. B. Div.
Organist •
Mrs. E. Grace Martin
11:15 a.m. Worship Service
11:15 a.m. Sunday School
Wed. March 17 - 9:15 a.m.
Learning For Lent
to continue
Thurs. March 18 - 7:30 p.m.
Choir practice
Please loin us. We extend a
warm welcome to all.
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
REV. JACK DRESSLER
Organist
Mrs. Christine Eagleson
B.M.A.
Sunday, March 21
10:00 - Worship Service
10:45 - Sunday School
There is a nursery for small
children which is supervised
during the worship service
Everyone Welcome
Zurich Mennonite
Church •
Pastor
CLAYTON KUEPFER
Sunday, March 21
8:45 a.m. Worship Service
9:45 a.m. Sunday Church
School
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
Wed. 8:00 p.m.
Bible Study and
Prayer Service
In various homes
Meditation
"Boast not thyself of
tomorrow. for you know not
what a day brings with It.
Prov. 27:1
For so hath been dawning
another new day. think will you
tet 11 slip useless away.
Quotation
1
The United Church women
met on Wednesday, March 3
at one p.m.
Helen Consitt welcomed
the members on behalf of her
group, Flo Murray, Eleanor
Brown and Myrtle Deitz. Thy
had a delicious dessert
lunch.
Helen opened the meeting
with a poem. The Blarney
Stone.
Flo Murray read a
scripture on Peter to The
Gentiles followed by Hymn
30. t
Eleanor Brown read
several letters from Our
Mission workers overseas.
Several songs were sung
from our Country. Hymnal.
Helen Consitt read a poem
Tomorrow, and introduced
our most interesting speaker
Marg Robinson. We all
enjoyed her very in-
formative talk and slides on
her work with Cross Roads.
Marg will spend several
months in -.Indonesia,
stationed at Java, returning
in September to her teaching
profession. It will take a 30
hour flight to arrive at Java.
We wished her well in her
work.
Helen Consitt thanked
Marg and hoped we would be
privileged with a talk on her
work after her return in
meet
September.
Eleanor Brown closed with
prayer.
Our president Mrs.
Howard Finkbeiner then
took charge. It was decided
to have a bake sale at Ed
Gascho's store on April 10.
the Saturday of Easter
weekend.
Zurich
Home
Hardware
Services
- glass & screen
repair
- key cutting
- paint & stain
tinting
- layaway
- Bulk Kerosene
Rentals
- Rinse & Vac
- Miracle
Wallpaper
, Remover
- Rug shampoo
ZURICH 236-4911
Tasty -Nu Bakery &
Cheese House
SPECIALS!!
Cherry Jumble or Peanut Butter
Cookies
doz. $1.19
OId fashioned Pull -apart or
Chelsea Buns
ea. $1.39
Mild or Spicy
Gouda Cheese
Ib. $2.79
Marble
Cheddar
Ib. ;2.89
Smooth or Crunchy
Peanut Butter
Ib. $1.59
Tasty -Nu Broad - Fresh from our oven
to your table!
Zurich
236-4912
Swforth
527-1803N
Farm night at Zurich C of C
Get active in marketing : Gaunt
Former MPP Murray
Gaunt was guest speaker at
the Zurich Chamber ' of
Commerce's agricultural
night, Thursday.
Gaunt represented the
Huron Bruce riding from
1962 to 1981. He was also a
member of the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture's
emergency task force which
delivered its report in
November.
Gaunt noted the basic
problem of Ontario farmers
was the "quite over-
whelming" debt burden.
With increased interest
rates, higher input costs and
lowered commodity prices,
the Ontario farmer is unable
to cope, Gaunt said.
The future of agriculture is
"really not an optimistic
picture." Gaunt said.
Farmers in the '511s and
'60s were given the advice
that "bigger was better"
Gaunt said. He noted It was
not bad advice at the time,
but that it had been over-
done. The capital intensive,
debt intensive businesses are
the ones in trouble today he
added.
Farmers have usually
been concerned with
productivity Gawit said and
the expansion factor which
promoted increased
production has caused the
problems.
Ontario has the "facilities
for over capacity - we could
really produce if we had
price incentives."
Noting that car dealers
don't sell cars at half price if
the market is flooded, he
advised farmers to take
more control of the sale of
their goods.
Gaunt pointed out that the
federal and provincial
governments do not spend
enough on agriculture and
that government has built up
industry at the expense of
agriculture.
Even the agricultural
colleges are more concerned
with teaching production
methods rather than being
concerned with a fair return
to the farmer, Gaunt said.
He noted that areas of
agriculture • with supply
management boards had
not been as hard hit by
interest rates, increasing
inputs and decreasing prices
paid.
Farmers have been "too
busy producing and let
themselves be sold short on
domestic and export
markets" Gaunt said.
If the 60s and '70s were the
decades of production, the
'80s and '90s will be the
decade of the marketplace
Gaunt predicted. "It's not
too much to expect, to
demand an adequate in-
come," the speaker said.
"The farmer is efficient,"
Gaunt said, "I think its time
for him to be effective."
In a short business
meeting following the
speaker, members were told
the annual sauerkraut
supper would be held April
21. Tickets were distributed
for members to sell.
There was a large turnout
for the March meeting, with
most members bringing a
guest for the special farm
night. The meeting had been
postponed the previous week
due to adverse weather
conditions.
1982 Dog Tags
1982 Dog Tags are now available at the
Municipal Office at the following rate
structure: 1st male or spayed female
$4.00, 2nd $8.00; 1st female $8.00, 2nd
$12.00; 3rd of either $50.00 and if not
picked up by May 15th, 1982 the rate
will be doubled to cover costs.
Sharon A. Baker
Clerk -Treasurer
Zurich K Arra
Figure Skating Club
presents
Calendar Capers
Ati•
Sun., March 21
2 3 p.m.
Zurich Arena
Admission
Adults $3.00
Students 52.00
Guest skater Lynn Nightingale
Canadian Champion
Antenna
B & T Soles & Service
Installation and Repairs
Delhi Towers
T.V. and C.B. Antennas
VARNA, ONTARIO
Brian McAsh 482-7129
If no answer call 482.7157
fine markets... of fine foods
zehis.
FRESH
FRYER PIECES
"COUNTRY CUT"
CHICKEN
EACH PKG.: 3 Forequarters with wholeback & neck
3 Hindquarters with whole back, 3 Wings and
2 Giblet Packs
11.96 /kg
OUR REG.
*3.06/kg
'1.39 Ib.
14.7A;1:11�l�I
RED
POPULAR
HOTS
OR BEEF
WIENERS
FRESH - PART PACK ON
CHICKEN
LEGS
• W'LB.
FRESH SPLIT
CHICKEN
BREASTS
,/3,,g7$316
LB.
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
CORNED
BEEF
188
PERFECT
SCHNEIDERS • 5 VARIETIES
SLICED
SIDE BACON
s
g
1 •
COMPANIONS
SCHNEIDERS
SAUERKRAUT
90129 m
SCHNEIDERS • 5 VARIETIES
SLIM
STICKS 250 9 1.69
SCHNEIDERS
HEAD-
CHEESE BOWL
* 59
REGULAR OR CHEESE
SCHNEIDERS
SMOKIES 3oo 9 1.69
SCHNEIDERS OLDE FASHIONED
SMOKED x8.77/kg
HAM $3, 98 it,
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
NO -NAME
PEPPERONI375 911 68
NO -NAME CHIC
BOLOGNA SJ5KEN
s't9
PRODUCT
OF
HONDURAS
CHIQUITA,
DOLE OR DEL MONTE
BANANAS.
LB.
RTISED SPE
/.
77t/kg
rod. of U.S.A. Can. Ex. Fcy.
Red Delicious
FRESH
PORK HOCKS
/kg
LB.
Not in all stores
FRESH ATLANTIC .
COD
FILLETS
'6.37/kg
%Vo b.
Prices in effect from 9 a.m.
Wednesday Mar. 17 until
closing Tues. Mar. 23.
6 VARIETIES
SLICED
BOLOGNA
500 g PKG. OUR REG. '2.79
1.9
SCHNEIDERS
BEEF
STEAKETTES
189
ZEINS OWN BRAND
SLICED
COOKED HAM
175
i3a
SCHNEIDERS
PORTION
HAM STEAK
175 g
•
SANDWICH STYLE • 0 VARIETIES
SCHNEIDERS
MEAT ROLLS
250 989
SCHNEIDERS THURINGER
SUMMER SAUSAGE
SCHNEIDERS REGULAR
COOKED HAM
SCHNEIDERS MEDIUM
ROAST BEEF
SLICED
SLICED
SLICED $769 /kg $3.491b.
$7.25 ikg$3/2Ib.
10. 9sm.$4. 98..
LS ARE AVAILABLE FOR 6 FULL DAYS AT ZEHRS EVERY
PRODUCT OF
ONTARIO
ECANADA
FANCY
MACINTOSH
APPLES
3 LB.
BAG •
9
APPLES'1 94/kg 88�
Prod. of U.S.A. Can. Ex. Fcy.
Gold Delicious
APPLES '1.94/kg 881 n
Product of U.S.A.
Canada Fancy Anjou
EAR • '1.94/k9 8
8L8.
Product of U.S.A.
Fresh Brussel
SPROUTS991.n
'2.18/kg 0
Prod. Of Mex. Can. No. 1
ZuS c UASH 89LA.
Fresh '2.84/kg
in the shell
P N TS...1.
18.
PRODUCT OF MEXICO
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
FRESH
ASPARAGUS
54.38
/kg
1199.
Product of Ontario
Can. No. 1
CARROTSde 2 LB 690
690
AVO A EA. 690
Product of Ontario
Can. No. 1 Cooking
ONIONS 2 18
Great In a salad!
Product of U.S.A.
PROD. OF
U.S.A
CAN. NO. 1
GRADE
ft to
G`FJ�•. `?J .
FRESH CELERY
STALKS
EA.
Product of California
Sweet Navel SIZE as s ps e9
ORANGES DOZ
Convenient Long Lasting
Blazer
FIRE LOGS EA 01.19
Product of U.S.A.
California Lettuce
OMAI E • EA• 79?
•
t
PROD. OF
ON T.
CAN. NO, I
GRADE \• -�
ENGLISH
CUCUMBERS
99°
EA.
Product of U.S.A.
O
NION
S3/990
flUNf,NFS
Product of U.S.A.
Crisp Red
RADISHES I R 790
Greenhouse grown
Colourful POTTED MOM '4.49