Loading...
Times-Advocate, 1982-03-17, Page 15WHITE•YELLOW-PINK-ALMOND ROYALE BATHROOM TISSUE 8 ROLL PKG. • 269 ZEHRS COFFEE CREAMER 500 g S119 EXTRA FINE -FILTER -REGULAR NABOB COFFEE TRADITION VACUUM PACK 299 feastrodiea Honing, Ronorolion,, Addiionij Item building, 8 Ropdu, Aluminum Siding 8 Awning, U*10386.44» artln,o b,.ao us -1961 R&mines PRCYTh BEDARD Carpenter *Custom Built Homes *Renovations *Additions *Repairs *Free Estimates Phone 236-4.873 After 6 Zurich J confusing reality with scientific "facts" Modern science is showing us that the world we live in is not so much the way it is because that's the way things are, but rather the world is the way it is because that's the way we tette T•41 II on Xr� '4 r�tl � �M .1) wtl �2 w,d Vra w F . ,s a* SA4S b�.t4hd i s'.0 see it. I wonder if my highschool physics teacher, while drumming the principles of frame of reference into my brain realized just how im- portant perceptions of +d VA !FW itg ►sJ TX Noimrich's Giant Stock Reduction Sale 25% and 50% off SUPER VALUES throughout this "Store for all Occasions" Watch for biue & red tag items Heimrich's Stationery and Gifts Zurich 236-494t events really are. Scientists . working in a field called quantum mechanics are discovering that the building blocks of matter may not be matter at all. When taking measurements on extremely small sub -atomic particles, the measuring device dis- turbs the surrounding events. So a measurement is not cut and dried but depen- dent upon how it is measured. In small amounts, matter displays characteristics of energy waves and a particle nature. Without delving into the specifics, the sheer problems of gathering data indicates the questionable nature of wpat reality is. A bucket of water tells us nothing about the size of the water, but the size of the bucket. A bucket of water is only a bucket when It is in the bucket. It is dependent ,on the bucket for the measurement. When it is out of the bucket, the water can be many 'different sizes and shapes, volumes and even form. (Boil your bucketful to make tea and you lose some in steam. Somehow, you could get the water back to being a bucketful, but you would still know little about the water.) Many accepted theories are mitre enact of faith than expressions 01 bard fact. Like a computer, the Mind can be programmed to operate as you like it. (You can convince 'yourself the world is ending by accepting ly that bad (if .you stop reading all the bad reports about it and get on with it ►...and it really isn't that cold outside... That's not news, and it may not even be reality. About two weeks ago in the Varna correspondance we noted a Toc Alpha group Miscellaneous , A . Rumblings By Rob Chester the facts of one psuedo- science, or you can rid yourself of minor pains by sticking needles in your skin...) Since the frame of reality in which we exist, exists more in perception than hard reality, perhaps reality can be influenced by beliefs. Try applying a change of perception to some facet of your own environment: of- fice coffee can suddenly taste good and be good for you - the economy isn't real - Times -Advocate, March 17, 1982 Pogo 15 was visiting the village. Two words were left out of the report and as a result the meaning was rather drastically altered. It should have read "the group had wonderful snow- ball fights with the neighborhood kids". Unfor- tuntely the words wonderful and snowball were omitted. We assure you the Toc Alpha kids received a warmer "welcome and were received in a kinder spirit than a fist fight reception. 2.4 kgIDE T 6 Litre LAUNDRY DETERGENT OUR REG. t4.75 GREEN GIANT FANCY QUALITY SUMMER SWEET PEAS GREEN OR WAX SLICED BEANS 14 oz. TS FOR MMNAINS CHOPPED OR PIECES WALNUTS OUR REG. 1.05 00G. 9 PK McNAIR$ CHOCOLATE FLAVOURED - BAKING CHIPS 350 g PKG. OUR REG. 1.39 119 SUNFLOWER OIL 1 LITRE SIZE UNICOOIL 3 VARIETIES . ROSE BRAND DILL PICKLES 1 LITRE JAR 119 r REGULAR, RIPPLE, BAR•B•Q, SALT & VINEGAR ZEHRS OWN POTATO CHIPS • 200 g PKG. OUR REG. $1.09 NEILSONS VENETIAN VANILLA ICE CREAM VANILLA ONLY 1 LITRE &lR REG. 9 x2.03 McNAIRS SEEDLESS SULTANA RAISINS 375 g PKG OUR REG. 1.63 GREEN $)ANT FANCY c�a CREAM CORN 14.i. 7 GREEN GIANT FANCY Sr CORN NIBLETS 12 or. S NORMA CREAMED 750 g • COTTAGE CHEESE 1.19 SC11IMmtes Ws 500 g SAUSAGE ROLLS s1,,18 SCIINEIIBERS CRISPYCRUST 79° PURE LARD 1 Ib. 7 SN ODIES 500 9 sf. f9 THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE `ONLY IN: McNAIRS SEMI SWEET CHOC. CHIPS 350 g PKG. OUR REG. 2.25 $119 3 VARIETIES DER, BROWN LIBBYS BEANS 19c 19 oz. TIN 3 LITRE FABRIC SOFTENER DOWNY 419 McNAIRS SWEETENED FLAKED OR SHREDDED COCONUT OUR REG. 1.29 200 g PKG. 99 BLUEWATER BOSTON BLUE FISH STICKS 14 or. '2.18 SCHNEIDERS S VARIETIES CHEESE 250 9 sf.79 AEROSOL CREAM TOPPING TOP WIP 225 g 13' NEILSONS ASSORTED POPSICLES 12, '1,29 WELCHS WHITE OR CONCORO GRAPE JUICE 40 or. '1.99 HUNTS REGULAR TOMATO SAUCE 14 0r. SS PKG OF 8' WESTONS ENGLISH STYLE MUFFINS SCHNEIDERS SOFT MARGARINE LIMIT 6 PER CUSTOMER 1 Ib. TUB' 93` ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 2.5 kg BAG OUR REG, 2.81 21, CHUNKY CHEESE BREAD FRESH BAKED $i 29 18 oz. LOAF McCAINS TENDERCRISP PEPPERONI OR DELUXE PIZZAS 235gor250g 119 4 VARIETIES NEILSONS BARS COUNTRY CRISP n�1.4 7. ZEHRS OWN PRIVATE LABEL INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. JAR 3,9 SCHNEIDERS "GOOD 'N' MEATY" MEAT PIES BEEFSTEAK 8 VEG. OR CHICKEN VEG. McCAINS FROZEN CONCENTRATED APPLE JUICE 12TIN.5 oz. 99 SCHNEIDERS FROZEN BUCKET OF CHICKEN REG. OR WITH HONEY 900 g 389 POPULAR ' MOUTHWASH LISTERMINT 500 mI. $99 WELCHS. PRUNE NECTAR 40 or 199 MENNEN 4 VARIETIES ��, 99 SPEEDSTICK 75 g ROLLON :I.49 SOFT'N DRI 50 ml • WIDE BAND KNEE HIGHS PR. 2179' 1N% WHOLE WHEAT 875 9' 4,0 DIETRICHS BREAD f( ONION ROLLS TASTY FLAVORFUL PKG. OF 8 sf f9 RUIN 11000 FLAKY PIE CRUST MIX 540 g 109 3 VARIETIES 24 or. CLARKS STEWS sf.59 2809 TRISCUIT WAFERS 1.29 SINER STRETCH 69' PANTYHOSE PR WE OFFER A COMPLETE VARIETY OF HEINZ INFANT FOODS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REOUIREMENTS HIGHWAYS #44 83 EXETER MONDAY, TUESDAY 8 WEDNESDAY 9-6 P.M. THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9-9 P.M. SATURDAY 8:30-6 P.M. NEW -TO -YOU OPENING - A used clothing outlet opened in Zurich, Friday. Showing one of the dresses available were Mary Gingerich and Elizabeth Gra- inger. Workers are volunteers from the churches in the Zurich area. The shop will be open Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturday mornings. Two fires in Zurich area by Carmel Sweeney There have been lots of fires this winter, and a week ago Thursday the whole up stairs was destroyed at the home of Adrian, Paul and Joan Ducharme RR 2, Zurich. As the result of smoke and water damage the family has moved in with Andrew Ducharme for a couple of months until the whole house is back in shape. A (ire recently destroyed the inside of a big building (shed) at Dick Bedard's place on the highway. Carnival About 50 members of the Zurich ' and . area figure skating club will be taking part in Sunday's carnival as "the culmination of a year's efforts." Organizer Beth McGee said skaters range from two years old to 17. She noted two sets of twins will also skate in the carnival. The theme for this year's carnival is Calendar Capers with music and skating keyed to months of the year. McGee said music will range from "Let it Snow" for January to the "Monster Mash" for October.. Fortunately in both these cases no one got hurt. Cecile and Wanda Regier spent two weeks in Florida visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Regier. A pancake supper was held at the Lutheran Church Shrove Tuesday. It was prepared and served by the youth group. • On Saturday, February 27 Lloyd O'Brien, Jerome Sweeney Zurich, along with Cliff Pepper and. Barry Cleave of Dashwood were among those who attended an all day bird show in Paris, Ontario. Well right now I'm busy getting this news ready before I leave for the sunny south on Saturday 6th, so by the time this paper reaches you, Renee and I will be there, relaxing 'under an orange tree, going swim - 'ming and seeing all the sights in Disney World etc. We will be arriving back home in time for the skating carnival at the arena on Sunday the 21st. Oh dear, cold again! a year's effort Featured at the show will be champion skater Lynn Nightingale. Though Nightingale has relatives living in the area, McGee said she heard the skater was attending the University of Western Ontario. "I, just phoned her," McGee said. Advance ticket sales are "fantastic" McGee said. She noted there may be standing room only for the carnival. Professional skater Lynn Nightingale is a drawing, card McGee said. Also featured will be the AT ZURICH CARNIVAL - The featured skater at Sun- day's Zurich -Grand Bend figure skating carnival to be held at the Zurich arena at 2:30 p.rn. will be Lynn Nightingale. Lynn has amassed a lot of championships including Canadian junior in 1972 and senior in 1976 along with a number of years as a star with Ice Capades. Zurich personals Virginia Denomme and Hose Regier would like to report that a total 51187.75 was collected for the Ontario March of Dimes during the recent canvass inZurich and area. They are especially - grateful to the dedicated volunteers who worked so hard. Special thanks to everyone who gave a donation. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Risi returned home the previous weekend from a vacation in Florida. • Mrs. Anne Flaxbard along with her daughter Ruth.Ann Flaxbard of London, spent last week in Mexico at Acapulco. Our sincere sympathy is extended to the .family of Mrs. Louise Denomme t Remi) who passed away on Wednesday, March 3. She was the mother and grand- mother of several Zurich residents. mml 1nuwnunnnnwnnnmm11ur S.H.H.L. Finals Game No. 3 Sun., Mar. 21 7:30 p.m. Zurich Arena Zurich Buckeyes vs. Mensal! Sherwoods nunnnnnmm11nnnnnn,uu,nn,n. Exeter precision skate team. McGee said the parents were "really terrific in • helping out." She noted the performance will have more props than last year. Students from Fanshawe College's T -V program will be operating the• spotlights to highlight the choreography of the club's pros Marcie Sawruk and' Brenda Pin- combe. Last year's show was different in that it had two MCs McGee said, 'and this year three people will be providing commentary. 'Angela Armitt and . Dave Sheppard, who were- hosts for the club's fashion show during the village's • 125th anniversary will be providing commentary. The club also hopes to have Eilene Taylor -Smith from the Huron Country Playhouse, assist with the duties of master of • ceremony. McGee' said the club had made a sustained effort this year to promote the car- nival. Club members made and distributed posters and media from London to Wingham has been alerted. There has also been support from local businesses. McGee said the skate club ,was "really digging in and getting on our own two feet financially." The attitude •she noted, was encouraging more co-operation from the community. The club is "making them aware of who we are, we are and that we are a benefit to the community." McGee advises those planning to_ attend the carnival to get tickets early and:plan to attend early for seating. The show runs Sunday, March 21 at 2:30. Ticket prices have been kept reasonable again this year, not because of the quality of the show McGee said. but simply because of economics. Adults will pay $3. while student tickets are 52. Zurich Arena Activities Free Skating Sat., Mar. 20 2:15 - 3:45 Donated by Bean Festival Holiday Public Skating 1 - 2:30 p.m. Tues, Wed. Thurs, Fri. Mar, 23.24,25,26 t NOTICE The Council of the Village of Zurich has declared a vacancy on Council. Any eligible person wishing to fill the position of Coun- cillor, please 'indicate in writing your in- terest to the Clerk before March 18, 1982. Sharon A. Baker, Clerk -Treasurer