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Times-Advocate, 1983-10-19, Page 12Page 12 Times -Advocate, October 19, 19 READ-A-THON — Mary Vezeau, representing the Multiple Sclerosis Society, visited St. Boniface School to launch this year's read-a-thon at the school. Shown (from left) are Mrs. Vezeau, Carol Ann Oud with the moil -buck box, and Denny Masse and principal Gaetan Blanchette displaying two of the awards participants will receive. Emmanuel Anniversary Oct. 23 Emmanuel United Church of Zurich will celebrate its 109th Anniversary on Sunday, October 23 with special ser- vices at 10:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. The speaker at both ser- vices will be the Rev. John Anderson who is presently the minister at the United Church in Listowel. Special music has also been planned for these services. In the morning the Goderich Singers, who also sang at last year's Anniversary Service will return by special request. In the evening 'The Nations' from London will perform. This group is presently the top rated gospel music group in Canada. A potluck lunch is planned for after the morning service and an invitation is extended to one and all to join together to celebrate this anniversary with fellowship and music. Congratulations to Mary - Anne Regier and George McCormick who were mar- ried on Saturday at St. Peter's Catholic Church with Fr. Gary Ducharme officiating. A lovely, dinner and reception was held for several friends and relatives at the Hensall Community Centre. The bride is the daughter of Clem and Theresa Regier, RR 2 Zurich. After a honeymoon to the Pocono Mountains in Penn- sylvania, the couple will be residing in London. Barr e and Lyda Gandier ti 1 returned home recently from a nice three week trip to B.C. visiting with her two brothers and families in Vancouver and Sooke B.C. (which is on the Island). While there they also went on a trip with relatives to Nanaimo and Tofino. A good time was had by all 46 who went on a two-day bus trip to Manitoulin Island, travelling by Sherwood agen- cy in Goderich with Gen Doyle as hostess. Mrs. Dolly Jeffrey of St. Joseph held Thanksgiving dinner for her family last weekend with approx. 44 attending. Father Gary Ducharme of Windsor spent the weekend with his parents Gerard and Mary Ducharme and family. RR 2 Zurich. Farewell to Matthew and Martha Ducharme who have moved to the Bluewater highway and welcome to town Jerome and Helene Ducharme and family of Hen- sall who are moving into their home on John St. Congratulations to Louis and Cecilia Farwell who are celebrating their 37th wed- ding anniversary this week. On. Saturday, Oct. 29 everyone is invited to a bingo at, the Zurich Community Centre beginning at 8:30 p.m. with all proceeds going to Brother Bob Mittleholtz in India. 111111 "• OV b I(3tlt�n In �% �c ScN Pun t,dltio� .• t iwl�il i �� �I�n be Fu 04 for o d° fir (1 �_� vl�il es SubmitteC00.0 1 recipes 25 0%$ °de iron, °f S Sj5 dtit °� will be rn second prize e{of $ tile t recipe su b A. dr 5e third P for the i COP and of $25 ° m°"V Special Prete tion by AS ° O`'`C',N woo,/ 0►S loot teclp w o ,/ X50 Moi\ y t 110Ne ,alio i _. t 1g5 X Exelet= .O^lii }iii)3 Sox '111111i10101000111011 1::111=!1=1i==l1,:. i Congratulations to Eunice • Gascho and Ron Kropf who were married at the Zurich Mennonite Church on Satur- day, Oct. 15. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gascho. Anyone interested in play- ing badminton at the arena, phone Jerry Rader at 236-4039 or Cindy O'Brien at 236-4369 Congratulations to Heather Sweeney and Paul Klopp who were engaged on Thanksgiv- ing weekend. Sorry about the mistake in lastweek's paper. Instead of Laporte it should have said Tony and Marie Denomme celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Sept. 27 with a lovely family get-together and dinner at the Pinery Inn, Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Charette and two children spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Charette, RR 1 Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs. Urban Pfile and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Greb spent a few days last week in the Muskoka and Georgian Bay area enjoying the beautiful autumn colours of the foliage. Wilfred and Beatrice Cor- riveau returned home recent- ly from a nine day stay in the States visiting relatives and friends and attending the wedding of their great-niece, Please turn to page 13 Plus TER illIuhh1111Il1I11I"1II11tI1N f Out front for dinner for British PM Behind the scenes of Canadian PM's visit Heather Redick, general manager for the past four years of the Huron Country Playhouse, knows that what goes on behind the scenes is as important as what appears on stage. In fact, without the background work, there would be no public performance. This axiom applies equally to theatre and politics, as Heather found out when ask- ed by Lambton-Middlesex MP Ralph Ferguson to make tentative plans for Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau's proposed visit to Strathroy last Thursday. Confirmation came a week before the event, a seven-day period that included the Thanksgiving weekend. Heather had never before been given sole reponsibility for such a Large-scale affair. She immediately began mak- ing lists of the thousands of details that would have to be attended to. One of the first items on the agenda was to arrange for use of the Strathroy Collegiate. As the visit was to be social and informal, Heather began lin- ing up talent aiming to in- volve as many local people as possible, and with young peo- ple in the majority. For hours before the Prime Minister's arrival by car from London Airport, Heather was here, there, and everywhere, checking the wiring for the podium, the position of the chairs on the stage, the lighting, the sound equip- ment, the audio-visual screens in the second auditorium and the cafeteria for the overflow from the main auditoriu=n, where everyone would be at a cer- tain time, relaying bulletins from the cavalcade as it neared its destination, pro- viding 18 young men for unob- trusive crowd control, etc., etc., etc. (During an interview the following day, Heather apologized for her unorthodox footwear. She explained that after five hours onher feet the night before, the only footwear she could get on that morning was a pair of Adidas.) This meticulous attention to detail paid off in a flawless performance by a quartet of singers from the Strathroy Collegiate, a squaredancing and a step -dancing group, the Strathroy adult chorale and the school band. The per- formers provided a 30 -minute show before Trudeau's ar- rival and another 30 minutes of entertainment while he was part of the audience. The PM gave a low-key 20 minute speech, then spent another half hour mingling with the crowd and signing copies of the Charter of Rights and the Constitution that had been handed out previously before leaving for London. "Basically, we put on a show using the same techni- ques as we do at the Huron Country Playhouse," }leather said later. "When we hear so- meone say, 'There's nothing to doing that,' we know we've done a good job." Making everything seem effortless is the mark of the true professional. Heather's background is business management and public relations has stood her in good stead in both her job at the Playhouse and her work in a voluntary capacity for the Liberal party. She has been interested in politics since she was a child. She was a volunteer worker in the Lon- don North riding, retiring temporarily to concentrate on marriage and children. Now that the Redick children are school-age, Heather has again become politically active. "I like people, and thrive on being involved," she said. It's not all work and no play, however. Heather and her husband Bob, a teacher at Zurich Public School, were two of the approximately 1,000 people invited to dinner on September 26 in the ballroom of the Toronto Hilton in honour of visiting British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. For this occasion, Heather was able to relax, let someone else worry about organiza- tional details, and just enjoy herself. The evening began with a pre -dinner social hour. Dress was "casually formal," with business suits for the men and some of the ladies. Other women chose cocktail dresses, and a few were in long skirts and evening blouses. ( Heather wore a shot silk green taffeta dress.) The guests, eight to.a table, ate their way through hor d'oeuvres of assorted Cana- dian fish delicacies, followed by a fowl soup, filet of beef, glazed ve:etables potato PAPERWORK — Heather Redick, general manager of the Huron Country Playhouse, is often found at her desk surrounded by piles of paper. Writing everything down helps her to stay organized. balls with almonds, salad, parfait and coffee. "It was a gourmet meal, well done, tasty, and everything ..i•rved hot," was Heather's assessment. The highlight of the evening was hearing Mrs. Thatcher speak. Heather confessed that though she does not agree with all the British Prime Minister advocates, she is a great admirer of Margaret Thatcher, and has been since the lady stepped onto the world stage. "Mrs. Thatcher is magnifi- cant - dynamic and attrac- tive. She's called the Iron Lady, but what people don't pull out of that is the lady part. She is strong and outspoken, but you never forget she's a woman, and a very feminine one," Heather enthused. "She is special. She • can do all the things required of a Prime Minister, and be a woman at the same time." Though the analogy would never occur to Heather Redick, her admiration for Margaret Thatcher may be partly based on the respect of one capable, feminine woman for another. � � �. �► `'� y SPECIAL! SCHNEIDERS . SOFT MARGARINE 1 LB. 0 TUB2/ LIMIT OF 12 LB. PER FAMILY zePvS t�. frc a rine3 SCHNEIDERS FAMOUS FOR QUALITY 9 VARIETIES COOKED MEATS PKGS. .9. K BUDGET COMBINATION PACK CENTRE CHOPS 3 RIB PORTION 3 TENDERLOIN PORTION YOUNG LOIN NTA,? PORK �� + • y �,ir►,, CHOPS teles SAVE 70'lb. 22S9• /kg Ib. CHOICE YOUNG ONTARIO "CENTRE CUT" LOIN PORKCHOPSGROUND SAVE '1.00 Ib. S M2$4260118 • /kg Ib. SCHNEIDERS FAMOUS FOR QUALITY POPULAR ALL BEEF OR RED HOT WIENERS g • FRESHLY MINCE! DRILY 30% OR LESS FAT REGULAR • - BEEF /kg Ib. SCHNEIDERS UDE FASHIONED COOKED SMOKED HAM 1/2sSL &SO/kg3.99b. " COUNTRY STYLE RIB PORTION PORK LOIN 3.51k91.59b YOUNG ONTARIO PORK SPECIAL CENTRE CUT PORK LOIN "BONEL SS" CHOPSOR ROAST SCHNEIDERS4 PREVIOUSLY FROZEN YOUNG SCHNEIDERS SLIM STICKS BEEF,CLIVER 3 VARIETIES 1.96/kg $91# 250 g 1.89 SCHNEIDERS POPULAR 3 VARIETIES MINI -SIZZLERS 500 g PKG 2.49 FAST FRY "CENTRE CUT" LOIN PORK CHOPS1505 4.39kg1.99b. 9 29SIDE • Ib. SCHNEIDERS SCHNEIDERS SLICED 500 S PKG.5 VARIETIES6 VARIETIES BACON BOLOGNA SLICED2 9 500 g PKG 2. SCHNEIDERS 2.99 DELICATESSEN SPECIALS COUNTRY GOLD PEPPERONI 300 9 SCHNEIDERS 8. 2x50D 9 PK. ROAST BEEF SLICEBOIL INGSBAG 199 SCHNEIDERS VAC RING 6.59/kg POLISH SAUSAGE STORE SLICED /kg THURINGER SAUSAGE 3.89b. COUNTRY GOLD SMOKED PICNIC 3i?8/kg 2.99. SCHNEIDERS PORK SHOULDER COOKED %49b. SCHNEIDERS 2 VARIETIES HEADCHEESE 375 g BOWL %89 TENDER SLICED DELICIOUS Illi.,6/ks ROAST OAST BEEF 5.7916 COUNTRY GOLD SLICED HAM 175 PKG f99 g . 59.. SAUSAGE2,99b.1SCHNEIDERS gCOOKED OLDE FASHIONED COOKED SMOKED9.?4SMOKED SLICED HAM �9b. 4. A FREE PUMPKINSCHNEIDERS TO ANY SCHOOL TEACHER FOR HIS or HER OUR PLEASE SEE OMANAGER CHIQUITA OR DOLE BANANAS GOLDEN YELLOW OR GREE'1 TIPPED GOOD IN TASTE - GOOD IN NUTRITION $ lbs. FOR 74pKg ONTARIO NO: 1 GRADE FRESH GREEN CABBAGE $ 3 LARGE HEADS FOR ONTARIO GROWN FANCY GRADE "MACINTOSH" 5 Ib. CELLO BAG APPLES 199 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 RODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. N0. 1 B.C. FANCY GRADE - FRESH GREEN 89#][STALKS REEN CELERYBARTLETT SPINACH loo, 89#J[PEARSA 174/kg 79Ib ONTARIO GROWN FRESH GREEN 0 ONIONS BUNG/IES FOR 99 CELLO PACKAGE [PRODUCT Of U.S.A.0) 79 ,KG RADISHES PKG PROD. Of U.S.A. CALIFORNIA 1 REO EMPEROR GRAPES FANCY 2.18/kg 0 Ib f ONTARIO GROWN FRESH TRAY PRECUT SQUASH 113 or PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. I • 1 9sikg GREEN PEPPERS S Ib PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA SIZr 11. 0 LE MONS 2i'49 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH SWEET 116 PARSNIPS PKG 79°, �, REGULAR OR HONEY SCHNEIDERS TX: �;,� 1�R.n CHICKEN 900 g BUCKET / 6 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS MEAT PIES FRXCEPT OZEN 250 g PKG19 OF 2 , PRICES IN EFFECT WED. OCT. 19 UNTIL CLOSING TUES. UE .00T 25th PRODUCE SPECIALS WHICH EXPIRE SAT. OCT. 22 I MILD. MEDIUM OR OLD «' ' SCHNEIDERS ' CHEDDAR 227 g STICKf BRICK, FARMERS. COLBY OR MOZZARELLA SCHNEIDERS ��CHEESE 227 g STICK 169 COUNTRY WARM 454 g PRY; or 1 GRANDMA MARTINS PIE SHELLS �' s9 CGUNTRY NEARTM »i a PRG or 2 GRANDMA MARTINS LITTLE PIES 99° COUNTRY HEARTH GRANDMA MARTINS MINI - ISA j /K0. TART SHEL�.S ,COUNTRY OF 12 1' ?7 NEARTM ORANOMA MARTINS RLIM MT:1M /KC Of 1T, TART SHELLS i' ?9 We reserve the right to limit 9 tami ya egZerme nts stile weekly THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: HIGHWAYS ## 4 EXETER iral MONDAY, TUI$OAY R WIDNLSDAY 44 P.M, THURSDAY A FRIDAY 44:00 P.M. SATURDAY $I30. P.M.