Times Advocate, 1984-10-24, Page 141
14 Times -Advocate, October 24, 1984
JUNIOR WINNERS - A mixed team from St. Boniface placed first in the junior
division of the Huron -Perth RCSS cross-country meet among 17 schools. Shown (back
left) are Derek Masse, Pat Regier, Craig Zimmer and (front) Elizabeth Groot, Loret-
ta Regier and Leura Lee Creces.
INTERMEDIATE WINNERS - St. Boniface intermediate girls took first place in the
Huron -Perth RCSS cross-country meet. Shown are Charlene Regier (left), Colleen
Overholt, Amy Wildfong and Aime Gelinas.
SENIOR WINNERS - St. Boniface senior boys placed first in a Huron -Perth RCSS
cross-country meet among 17 schools. Shown are (back left) Christopher Regier,
Michael Zimmer, Max Hall and (front) Rick Smith, Randy Regier and Jeff Keller.
\.1
RUNNERS-UP - St. Buniface senior girls placed second in a Huron -Perth RCSS cross-
country meet among 17 schools. Shown are (left) Michelle Caers, Anne Hartman,
Debby Regier and Annette Regier.
St. Boniface CWL meet
St. BonifaceCWLmet on Oc-
tober 17, 1984 with 48
members and one guest pre-
sent. The 1984-85 student
council of St. Boniface School
were introduced by Helen
Creces. The president
welcomed and thanked them
for all the help they offer the
league throughout the school
year.
Fourteen ladies attended
the Deanery meeting held at
St. Joseph's Church in
Goderich on October 10.
All are invited to our annual
bingo for Brother Bob, with
proceeds going to his wor-
thwhile work in India, on Oc-
tober 27 at the Zurich Com-
munity Centre. Brother Bob
plans to attend in person
before his departure return to
India. This would be a great
opportunity to greet him and
wish him well before he
leaves
Plans for the bazaar on
• November 3 are well under
way. Any donations for the
craft and hake tables would
be greatly appreciated.
Ladies will beat the hack of
the church on Sunday, Oc-
tober 28 and November 4
before and after Mass for the
memberships to the "Right to
Life".
The next meeting will he
November 13. The door prize
was won by Cecilia
Meidinger.
Fitness classes
A ladies fitness program
starts in Zurich October 24.
For more imformation call
236-4940 or 237-3790.
PECK APPLIANCES
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
•FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
• V ACUUM CLEANERS - (Sales & Service to
Most Makes)
•FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
(For Farm & Business)
• WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES
• WOODS FREEZERS
•CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS
•INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS
(For Indoor & Outdoor Use)
•GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS
VARNA, ONT. 482-7103
2ND ANNUAL
A Woman's Christmas Fantasy
Thursday, October 25th
Zurich Community Centre 7:30 - 10:00 p.m.
featuring
Keep that prrrrnru'
. Hewn Y(ittr (hristfm Shripping early thi
year'
Advance - $3.00; Door - $4.00
J
r I
1
Home heating and cooling go underground
Dave Pergel, KN 2 Zurich,
recently bought Norm
Koehler's plumbing and
heating business. Working
with four other mechanic -
tradesmen, he heads Pergel
Construction and Mechanical,
a company installing a
revolutionary new heating
and cooling system in new
and older homes in the area.
The water furnace utilized
either wells or a closed loop
system. Pergel has installed
the latter in his new home at
St. Joseph's Shores II. Pipes
from the basement furnace
down 50 feet into the earth
and back up in 12 loops before
reconnecting with the
furnace.
"Underground
temperatures remain a fair-
ly constant 45 - 55 degrees in
most parts of the country" ac-
cording to Pergel, "that's
even when the air
temperature outside may be
sweltering or freezing."
The potential for energy
savings by both heating and
cooling your home can be
realized by the earth -coupled,
natural energy source.
Art Dreidger, president of
Earth Systems Ltd., Leam-
ington and Canadian
Distributor of the WaterFur-
nace
what Dave Pergel says about
the system. Dreidger said
that the heat is stored natural-
ly in the ground. The
temperature level in the earth
is relatively constant. In
winter the earth is warmer
than the outside air
temperature. By using a
WaterFurnace System, it is
possible to extract the heat
from the earth to keep your
home a comfortable 22 c (72
F) in the coldest of winters.
The same cycle may be
reversed for the hot summers
providing the home with cool
environment.
According to Dreidger this
system offers a performance
factor of more than three,
meaning that the system is
triple that of natural gas or
fuel oil. This gives up to 60 to
70 percent in energy savings.
When evaluating the Water -
Furnace System for a home,
Dreidger tells his dealers to
keep in mind the size of the
home, energy conservation
measures taken, the climate
of the area and what exposure
it has. Pergel says each situa-
tion is different, but installa-
tion of the closed loop system
ranges in cost from $8,000 to
$10,000.
The WaterFurnace System
uses the basic principle that
heat energy will naturally
flow from a warm area to a
cooler area. A closed loop in-
stalled vertically or horizon-
tally depending on your lot
size, is filled with wather and
an antifreeze solution. The
solution is circulated through
the underground pipes absor-
bing ground heat in the pro-
cess. The WaterFurnace unit
extracts the heat in the heat
exchanger, which contains li-
quid frgon. The liquid freon is
vaporized by this heat,
pressurized by the com-
pressor and pumped through
the air coil. The blower then
ditributes the warm air
throughout the home.
The operating cost of this
Mrs. Carmel Swraensy
Phone; '236.4702
system is the cost of the elec-
tric power to run the com-
pressor, blower and the
ciruclating pumps, which ac-
cording to Dreidger is one
third that of any other type of
furnace. He believes the
system speaks for itself and
will quickly catch on because
of the constantly rising
heating costs. When Dreidger
has his dealers evaluate a
.,,,..,,
house for the WaterFurnace
System, they know that they
{x�a l,
...,•
:„,,,,,p
.,...:,..
can accommodate any size
furnace with the specific
needs of the house.
Pergel's company has
already installed the revolun-
tionary new furances in
homes in Zurich, Southcott
Pines and south of Grand
Bend. He is presently testing
the volume of water in a well
near Dashwood to see if the
supply is adequate to be in-
corporated into a waterfur-
nace for an older home.
NEW CONCEPT - Dave Pergel stands besi.e t e Water
furnace he has installed in his new home at St. Joseph's
Shores 11.
__..._
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FINEST TENDER CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF 3.70/kg
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TENDER BONELESS!
CROSS CUT RIB
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or STEAKS
5.49/kg
2.449.
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or STEAKS
4.37/k91.69
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300 9 PKG.
SKINLESS SAUSAGEBOX Of 5 (u w. B.:)'1.70 PER SERVING
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MEAT CHUNKS BULK 1.29. WING STEAKS BOX 6,'9
MAPLE LEAF BRAND
BEERFEST 500 9 PKG
2.29
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ZIGGYS BRAND 8.38/kg SOX OF 8 (2.5 IY. Bei) '1.12 PER SERVING
MILD SMOKED Pcs. NO NAME
HONEY STYLE NAM 3. 79b.iaiiP STEAKS8.97
MAPLE LEAF BRAND 175 9 PKG
SMOKED COOKED
HAM STEAKS %89
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FINE QUALITY6 9kg
KOLBOSSA '
COIL 1491b.,
CHECK THE EXTRAORDINARY VARIETY OF Box of $ (ts Rti Bin) '1.12 PER SERVING
ONO NAME
STYLE MEATS AND CHEESES ATAWATEYOU ONNMANY NEWTLINESTREATSRIB EYE STEAKS 8.97
SCHNDIIDERS REG. OR CHUNKY 375 g EA.
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/kg 41°9
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PRODUCT Of SPAIN
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GRAPES 991
PRODUCT Of U.S.A.198/kA FINEST SQUASHMUTTCAN.
ZUCCHINI
894.
PRODUCT Of CANADA
2 18/kg
#1 IIRVSSEI
SPROUTS 99¢
TS
fROOIICT OF U.S.A.
1.08/kg
nomnomUTY
YAMS 494.
PROOIICT OF CANADA
EA
ONTARIO CELERY
STALKS 694
COLOURFUL 4
POTTED
MUMS E..2.419PRODUCT
Of CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ,
ONTARIO GROWN EA.
CAULIFLOWER 994
PRODUCT Of CANADA ,
5 05/kg
ONTARIO GROWN
MUSHROOMS 129
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA
1.98/kq
VINE RMENEO
TOMATOES 894.
►ROOUCT Of U.S.A. FANCY
1.74/k9
WARTLETT
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PRODUCT Of ONTARIO
NAME I kg
IN TIE DHEA.
PEANUTS 3.69
COLOURFUL r POTS
FRESH HEALTHY
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CANADA FANCY GRADE 3 Ib
CORTLANDCALIFORNIA
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PROOUCT Of Y.S.A.
89
PONMEGRAMITES EA
PR000CT Of U.S.A.
SIZE 11S
FLORIDA FRESH 4
LEMONS 379
/PRODUCT Of U.S.A.
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BEAN
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CROTONS
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PRODUCT Of U.S.A.
FLORIDA PINE OR WHITE
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A FREE HALLOWEEN
PUMPKIN TO ANY SCHOOL TEACHER FOR THEIR CLASSROOM
1