Times-Advocate, 1985-02-13, Page 18Page 6A
Times -Advocate, February 13, 1985
Learning for Lent series bogins February 21
This year ..the Learning for Lent
series al Zurich United Church will be
on Thursdays for three weeks. Again
there will be some interesting
speakers and crafts. Bible study will
be conducted by Rev. Barbara Laing
for all three sessions. The topic will
be Women: Who are We?
Special Events: February 21, Pat-
ty Robertson will share What's New
in Decorating. Feb. 28 Rosemarie
Ferguson will show how to make and
decorate chocoldle Easter eggs.
March 7 Linda Finkbeiner will ex-
plain and demonstrate the art of
scarf -tying.
Babysitting will be provided for
preschoolers. Cost'is!/5 For all three
sessions, or $2 per session. Time: 8:15
to 11:15 a.m.
All ladies of the community are cor-
dially invited to take part in the
fellowship of these Lenten programs.
Zurich WI
Thirteen members and two visitors
attended the February W.I. meeting.
Gertie Fleischauer was pianist for
sing time. In the absence of the
Tweedsmuir. history committee,
Edith Rohner and Vera Thiel, the
highlights of the Zurich WI during the
last 10 years compiled by Vera were
read by Joan Smith and Ina Neeb.
The March meeting will 'be a
quilting one.
Ladies Auxiliary
Last Tuesday, February 5 the
ladies auxiliary held their monthly
meeting at the rest home with a very
good attendance in -spite of the
weather. A nice musical program
started off the evening with Mrs.
Grace Martin playing the piano (very
beautifully). George Mathonia also
favoured us with some -lovely tunes on
Ag Society says
Fair successful
his accordion.
A delicious lunch was served of cup-
cakes decorated for Valentines.
Thirty ladies attended the business
meeting which followed in the board
room. A $10.00 memorial donation
was made to the late Nap Corriveau
in appreciation for all Laurene's help
to us.
The new programs were handed out
for the year.
President Marie Gelinas read the
constitution and bylaws.
The bean festival quilt was set up
in the apartment's common room and
is coming along nicely.
Another reminder of the St.
Boniface PTA skating party and
cards at the arena on Sunday,
February 17 from 1:30-3:30.
Ski trip
A very nice, three-day ski trip to
Blue Mountain resort in Collingwood
was had from last Wednesday to Fri-
day by some students attending the
SHDHS in Exeter I two chartered
buses full). While there they stayed --7. The $500.00 jackpot was split seven
at the Highwayman Inn. ways. Ten lucky people received
Everyone enjoyed all the terrific
skiing on the slopes and the nice
weather for it, as well.
Those going from Zurich were:
Beth Sweeney, Mary -Ann Hendrick,
sisters, Colleen and Sheila Regier and
cousin Janet Regier.
Social evening
The high school-age youth of St.
Boniface enjoyed a social evening in
the gym Sunday evening which began
with a brief meeting. Programs were
handed out and schedules of the up-
coming events. This was followed by
refreshments and games. Next
meeting will be on March 24.
New business
Good luck to Kenny Overholt on his
recent endeavor in opening up a video
store in the former Earl Oesch barber
shop on Main Street.
Bfhgo
A good turn -out attended the Zurich
bingo a : ain last Thursda , February
boxes of Valentine chocolates as door
prizes.
Next bingo is on February 21.
Money raiser
The students from St. Boniface
School are presently selling "Pay
what you pull" tickets to raise some
funds, sponsored by the P.T.A..
Winner
The lucky winner of the "fire ex-
tinguisher" from the free draw at
Westlake's Insurance Brokers'
(through the special coupon offer)
was made on Friday, and P.aul
Steckle, Warden of Huron County,
won.
Birthdays
Happy Birthday to Joe Risi, and to
Urban Pfile who will be celebrating
his 85th birthday on Saturday,
February 16.
.anniversary
Congratulations to Lee and Rose
Regier who celebrated their 35th wed-
ding anniversary on Monday,
February 11. A family get-together
was held at the home of their son
Peter and Bonnie Regier and family
in London, along with Louise Regier
and Therese and Steven Stark. Also
attending were Dave and Carolyn
Stark and girls of Windsor ( who were
also celebrating their 12th
anniversary ).
A beautiful bouquet of flowers and
telephone call were received from son
Richard and Janet Regier in Calgary.
Tl
MUNICIPAL CORNER - Taking port in the Big Brothers/Big Sisters celebrity bowlathon at the Town
and Countrilanes, Zurich were (left) Zurich reeve Isidore LaPorte, Stephen deputy reeve Ralph Weber,
Huron County Warden Paul Steckle, Usborne councillor Brian Hardeman, Stephen reeve Alan Wolper,
Knights of Columbus representative Mozart Gelinas and MPP Jack Riddell.
CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF
TENDER & LEAN
SIRLO1N STEAKS
The Zurich Agricultural Society
held its annual meeting with presi-
dent Norm Eckel presiding. Due to
the weather conditions and previous
postponement there was a small at-
tendance but a great deal of interest
was shown about ways to sponsor a
better fair in 1985.
The president thanked the directors
And members who worked hard for a
very successful and interesting fair in
1984. Ile also thanked the members of
the Zurich Lions Club for operating
the "Lions Den" on Fair days.
During the discussion of committee
reports, members agreed that
changes in the Friday night program
with the Waterloo Regional Police
Choir providing the entertainment,-_
------- YthW1918got`ot`f to an excellent
start. The directors wish to see more
interest id the Fair Queen Contest,
and would like to have 'the co-
operation of local businesses and
organizations to participate in this ac-
tivity and in the parade.
John Geiger, representing the Ex-
eter Horse and Rider Club, reported
that they hope to have more members
in their club who will display their
horsemanship skills and riding abili-
ty in the Saddle and Western Horse
Show.
Special children's events, especial-
ly the mini tractor pull, proved to be
very popular along with the baby
show and the arm wrestling
competitions.
The financial statement showed
that receipts for the year were up
slightly from the previous year, but
with the large number of horse entries
the prize money was up also.
To improve the buildings and pro-
perty (he roofs of the sheds had been
painted in 1984.
The 1985 fair date was set for July
26, 27 the fourth weekend in July.
The annual convention of the On-
tario Association of Agricultural
Societies will be held in Toronto.
February 20 and 21, with each socie-
ty sending five delegates. "
Thanks was expressed to Mrs.
Irene Steinbach who resigned as a
director. She has been associated with
the fair for many years and has acted
as the director in charge of (he sew-
ing department.
The following officers and directors
for 1985 were elected: president,
Norm Eckel: first v/p. Gerald
Shantz: second v/p, Leo Hoffman.
Other directors are: Claire Reichert,
Paul Klopp, Ted Lansbergen, James
Love. Gerald Thiel, Keith Westlake,
Mrs. Anne Flaxbard, Mrs. Irene Hoff-
man and Mrs. Diane Thiel.
Soles it Service
Authorized Dealer for
General Instrument
4
fine markets... of rine foods
FRESH PORK SHOULDER
BUTT' ROAST
NEW ZEALAND SHOULDER
LAMBCH-
,ERQZEN
2.84/kg
t29b.
4.39/kg
MAPLE LEAF PORK SHOULDER
SMOKED PICNIC
3.26/kg
1.41Ib.
MAPLE LEAF SWT. PICKLED
COTTAGE ROLL
4.39/kg
1.991b.
MAPLE LEAF SLICED - 4 VAR.
BOLOGNA
500 g PKG.
179
DEVON PORK & BEEF
LINK SAUSAGE
3.26/kg
1•48Ib.
PROVIMI VEAL SMOULDER CHOPS OR 5.93/kg
NUMMI VEAL
RIB CHOPS
PROVIMI BONELESS
STEWING VEAL 5.49/k9
FAST FRY THIN CUT BEEF
WING STEAKS 9.24/kg 4• Mb
SHOULDER
ROAST 2.69,
8.58/kg 3.89b.
2.49..
ONTARIO PORK
FRESH PICNIC
SHOULDER
ROAST
1.94/kg
iet
SUPER -SPECIAL
Mane
rear
MAPLE LEAF - 3 VAR.
HOT DOG
1 SUPER SPECIAL 1
CUT FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF
T-BONE., WING
1 SUPER SPECIAL
FRESH
PORK SHOULDER
SUPER SPECIAL
Maete
tear
MAPLE LEAF - 3 VAR
SLICED
SIDE BACON
DELI
DEPT.
SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
IN ALL STORES
MAPLE LEAF EXTRA LEAN
COOKED HAM
6.15/k9
MAPLE LEAF
KOLBOSSA COIL
7.69/k. 3.491.,.
MAPLE LEAF PARA OR
VISKING BOLOGNA
3.28/k91.49..
WV BRAN
BEERWURST, JA6DWURST,
SALAMI OR HEADCHEESE
6.1/k9 1 79b
r
ALL SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT ROM 9 A.M. WEO. FEB. 13 UNTIL CLOSING SAT. FEB. 16/85
MAPLE LEAF COOKED - 1 VARIETIES
MEAT STICKS
250g 1.79
MAPLE LEAF VEAL STEAKETTES OR
BEEF BURGERS 750 g 13.79
MAPLE LEAF SLICED
COOKED HAM
175 g
MAPLE LEAF
HAM STEAK
MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED
CORNED BEEF
175 9
179
179
2 S W COOKED • 3 VARIETIES
MEAT CHUNKS
5.49/kg2�49b
2.84/kg /2R
COUNTRY COLD
SLICED SALAMI
175
99?
SUPER SPECIAL
CHICKEN
BREASTS
f03
10.56
/59
HAMBURG OR
PLAIN, FRUIT OR
CHEESE
FRESH BAKED
Country HOT DOG
TEA
WHITE
Oven ROLLS
BISCUITS
BREAD
PKG OF 8PKG
OF 6
675 g LOAF
Bakeshop
Specials
1.39
SUPER SPECIAL
CANADA NO. 1
P.E.I.
POTATOES
10 Ib.
RAG
`P.E.i. POTATOES 8 G ,3.99
SUPER SPECIAL ,
PROD. OF
U.S.A. \ t ,
SIZE 113
1
NAVEL
ORANGES
I SUPER SPECIAL.
PRODUCT
OF WA;
ONTARIO
FRESH WHITE
MUSHROOMS
IT'S THE CHINESE NEW YEAR
PRODUCT OF CANADA
ONTARIO GROWN
BEAN
SPROUTS
Ib.
►R00. OF U.S.A. CAN. N0. 1 1 30/kg PRODUCT Of ONTARIO 1 08/kg PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA BUNCH
CALIFORNIA NEW CROP CANADA FANCY TENDER YOUNG
WHITE POTATOES S9¢ MUTSU APPLES 49b CARROTS 89"
moo. of U.S.A. CAN. N0. 1 1 30/kg
norno* NEw CR01
RED POTATOES 594
PROD. Of MEI. CAN. 1/0. 1 306/kg
SWEET
GREEN PEPPERS 1.39b
PRM. OF U.S.A. TEXAS 1 30/kg
CAN. NO. 1 ORAN
SPANISH ONIONS 59#
P1100. Of U.S.A. - CALIF.
KIWI FRUIT
1 Ib
PROD. Of U.S.A. 1 96/kg PROD. OF ONTARIO
CALWORNIACANADA NO 1 GRADE
BRUSSEL SPROUTS 894 PARSNIPS 1.49
PRODUCT Of CHILE 1 96/kg PR000CT Of ONTARIO
SWEET JUICY A& NECTARINES 894 APPLE"CANADA FANCYSA A "ED
2 Ib
PRODUCT OF U.S.A CALIFORNIA
CANADA No. 1 GRADE TRISH TAUT
179 LEMONS
E A PRODUCT Of U S.A. CALIFORNIA
CAULIFLOWER
129
HANGING
FERN 1n 8.99 PRIMULA T
FA
I.S9
5/99?
1.99
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
BOK CHOY
1 30/kg
59�
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
NAPPA
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
SNO PEAS
PRODUCT OF CANADA, ONTARIO
TO FU
1 30/kg
59!
5 49/kg
2.49.
450 q
99?
4 39/kg
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
GINGER ROOT 1.99,
1