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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-03-19, Page 20DIL BONSPIEL WINNERS — A rink skipped by Eileen Ross won the second draw of a weekend mixed culling bonspiel. Above, Al ,Rankin of Pashwood Industries, one of the sponsors congratulates Eileen and Gord !less and Didi and Albert Van Dyken. T-A photo Bowling Scores Ladies Tuesday Night PP J Frayne 548 LP N Dowson 670 - P P Haugh 625 WR S Kingma 571 S R Eveland 637 JS R Greene 569 A&HM Holtzman 663 7 89 0 108 5 126 2 52 4 87 3 53 5 85 GT RC SN BL MP LP AI", COMPLETE 4" 1 4%. COVERAGE FOR eejk 641 v Home * Farm /4 Life 44 * Commercial * Automobile * Registered Retirement Plans CONTACT Bev Morgan Insurance Agency Ltd. 238 Main St. Phone 235-2544 Exeter Across from Savewoy Lumber • Financial assistance • Management counselling (CASE) • Management training • information on government programs for business Can we help you? See our Representatives Bob Pearce and/or Bill Schutz at: The Devon Building, 476 Main Street, Exeter Every Tuesday on: (Next Visit: Tuesday, March 25th) fi FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK CANING , Press caning or hand caning make older furniture look like new again! Phone 227-1700 MEADOWCREST RESIDENCE INC., R.R. 1 Lucan (2 miles •west of Elginfield on Hwy #7) Friday Mixed League CH P Durand 594 2 125 CO B Bierling698 7 123 BB D MacDonald 620 0 95 FT L Snell 553 5 84 TE K Pavlick 609 5 72 UP V Lavier 581 2 47 Mon. P.M. Men T Yellow C Hendy 547 424 C Smith 397 W Shapton 416 L Porter 400 G Hoggarth 394 Minor Bowling League BL S McFalls 73 2 28 BE C Irwin 77 1 23 Juniors - High Double PE D Crawford 209 KK D Rooth 250 CS HG D Taylor 213 S Skinner 277 1 29 2 42 3 40 4 59 (Branch Office Address) For prior information please call 2715650 LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTION — Shortly before Surlday'S game against Smithville, Lucan pee woes. Lester Arts, Brent Fowles and Jeff McFalls get last minute instructions from assistant coach Wayne Hall and manager Reg Crawford. T-A photo Near $800,000 for crippled kids PRICES IN EFFECT IN ALL ZEHRS MARKETS TILL CLOSING TUES. MAR. 25 SCIFiNgIDERS WEEK OFFERING YOU FINEST CANADA-"A" GRADE WITH ALL BLADE BONE REMOVED WITH ZEHRS SPECIAL TRIM FOR EXTRA VALUE! SCHNEIDERS SIDE BACON MEDIUM STYLE FRESH • SLICED 500 gr. PKG. SCHNEIDERS 3 VARIETIES - SCHNEIDERS PURE PORK SCHNEIDERS CORKED PORK SHOULDERS BONELESS PICNICS. SMOKED S * SCHNEIDERS 32 oz. JARS WHOLE OR HALVES 59 PIC-A-DIES 1. NEW ZEALAND FROZEN LEG OF LAMB 1/2 OR WHOLE 11).1 SENIOR CITIZEN CUSTOMERS ENJOY A 5% DISCOUNT WEDNESDAYS ON UP TO $40.00 PURCHASES. EVERY WEEK IN ANY ZEHRS MARKET NEAR YOU. — SPECIAL! SCHNEIDERS RED HOT WIENERS OR ALL BEEF WEINERS • ONE POUND PACKAGE "AT THE WHARF" ONLY IN STORES HAVING A FRESH FISH DEPT. SPECIAL! SCHNEIDERS THURINGER SAUSAGE SUMMER STYLE 1117ALF OR WHOLE AT THE DELI COUNTER ' SCHNEIDERS COOKED sliced 49 OLDE FASHION NAM lb. * SCHNEIDERS KUMASI, JAGWURST OR 1.46 A9 SPICED HAM sliced lb. 'Wo w SCHNEIDERS 5 VARIETIES SLICED 50o $. BOLOGNA gr. r SCHNEIDERS 6 VARIETIES MEAT ROLLS KIELBOSSA, HAM & BACON OR JAGWURST SCHNEIDERS MINI DELIS 8 oz. 89' COOKED SALAMI PEPPERONI BUD 'OF CALIFORNIA U.S. NO. 1 FRESH HEAD LETTUCE EACH 518 PRODUCE OF MEXICO, CAN. NO. 1 SWEET GREEN PEPPERS ..69' LARGE SEEDLESS SIZE 1111 NAVEL ORANGES 11.89 SPECIAL! CLEAN WASHED CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ONTARIO POTATOES ONTARIO NO. 1 MILD, SWEET COOKING ONIONS 5 lb. BAG 1 lb ' RESH RADISHES PKG 79 CALIFORNIA NO. 1 FRESH GREEN ONIONS 4b„F.,„ies BONELESS SHOULDER 'A' GRADE rn a By MANUEL CURTS Mr, and Mrs. Ken Larmer were hosts for the March meeting of the willing workers of the United Church, Friday evening. Morley Hodgins has returned home following surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Piper returned on Sunday following a couple week's holiday in the Southern States; also Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walper have returned from Florida. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Isaac upon the birth of a sort on Monday, first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Ken Isaac and first great grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Isaac. 5 133 2 132 2 104 5 191 5 793 100 7 77 5. 73 0 2 7 2 39' 0 36 0 33 Thursday Ladies TB J Glavin 645 ST P Seller 598 HH W Walters 578 MN T Rooseboom 594 IB E Mielke 688 TL L Stire 570 3 98 DS D •Baynham 576 4 95 GG R Luther 593 790 LO BObre 525 0 31 CC T Regier 454 5 84 AC J Meriam 539 2 106 YS T Heywood 571 CG L Dietrich 649 MM L Pincombe 720 B B Sangster 688 R J'Penninga 614 HD B Hearn 600 ' Sunday Mixed League B Hogg 684 D Heywood 652 L Webber 686 G Wilson 754 L Pinter 624 J Brittnell 538 4 111 2 106 7 69 4 152 2 113 0 147 3 84 0 82 4 76 5 27 7 42 3 27 7 109 2 100 097 5 93 3 88 4 59 2 77 7 130 0 100 7 80 0104 Seniors - High Dough, AC J Straughen 278 4 65' BU J Osgood 419 6 74 RO L Warwick 218 2 19' FC E Coleman 326 3 50 ST J Heywood 257 1 44 SS M Stevens 400 5 75 Wed. Morning Ladies R 'Berends E Rannie M Lovell L Snell D Kipfer S Taylor Play euchre at Staffa By MRS. J, TEMPLEMAN STAFFA There were seven tables in play at the progressive euchre party, Wednesday evening in Staffa hall sponsored by the Staffa Women's Institute with Circle III in charge. Prizes were awarded to Ladies-Mrs. Charles Douglas, Mrs. Wm. Mahon. Gents-Russell Worden, Alvin Barbour. Travelling lone hands- Gordon Scott. Nearest Anniversary-Mrs. Norman Harburn. 4- H club Staffa no. 1 4-H club first meeting was opened with the president Renee Drost starting the 4-H pledge, Ruth Harburn secretary gave the secretary's report. Business was discussed and then Chinese style pork was demonstrated and all members tasted it. Joyce Visian and Doris Jeffery read over meeting one'on how to read and use a metre and how to use a wok. The club was named Staffa Hot Pots. Nancy Scott was voted vice president, Janice Vivian assistant secretary, Jill Norris treasurer, Shirley Miller press reporter. Achievement day com- mittee members are Barb Templeman, Katie Kerslake and Janice Vivian. The telephone girls are East - Barb Templeman and West - Nancy Scott and Sharon Fell and Susan Harburn, Meeting 2 was opened with the 4-H pledge and the usual manner 'and then we made Tacos. We read over meeting two and did assignments. Meeting 3 was opened with the usual manner and then members made chicken cacciatore and cabbage rolls. We read over meeting three and filled in assigr.a- ments.: At meeting 4 the girls made crepes. Meeting 5 was opened with Nancy Scott vice president and -business and secretary's report were given. They made Betty pizza's, saucy franks and crispy chicken wings. Personals Shirley Miller and Michelle Harris, Staffa are members of the Town and Country Steppers of Mitchell which placed first at the Listowel Paddyfest, March 9. Tennis club in 'Lucian? • A news release from the Wean Conummity Centre reveals the possibility of organizing a. tennis, club for those AO. are interested in playing tennis or learning but find they have tewait line for a court.. /The present outside courts would - be used and indoor courts may be established, Anyone interested in. a tennis prograxii should :contact the arena co- ordinator at 227,4221, MEN'S CURLING Rods 7 Parsons 5 McKnight 11 Albertson 7 Chapman 8 - Strang 4 DeBlock 7 L. Webber 6 D. Webber 9 - Funk 5 Hodgert B - Hem 7 Clarke 5 - Oakes 3 Coates 10 - Simmons 3 Davison 10 - W. Coleman 3 Dougail 12 - Palmer 4 Raymond 10 - Smith 4 L. Coleman B - Clarke 4 Prout 9 - MacLean 6 McDonald 9 Pinder 4 A bargain is a transaction where two persons are sure they got the better of each .other. , Snowmobilers of Ontario raised nearly $800,000 in the r.980 Whipper Watson Snowararna for Timmy, the Ontario Society for Crippled Children announced today. "Pledges to the Snowarama events held across the Province will help the Society reach its budget of $6,000,000 for services to physically handicapped children", • Ian Bain, Executive Director, said. The Society is currently conducting its 1980 Easter Seal Appeal in Ontario. Twenty-eight separate events were held and, despite poor snow conditions in most parts of the Province, total proceeds represent the largest amount ever raised for charity through snowrnobiling in Ontario and probably in the world. The Huron ride raised $3,000. " When we .adopted the Snowarama concept in 1975, we were confident that it' would succeed", Bain said, "but we had no idea that interest would accelerate as • it has." He added that despite some fears ex- pressed by conservationists, snowmobiles have proven to be careful of the en- vironment and concerned about the rights of others. "Accidents in Snowarama events have been minimal and we have had no com- plaints about environmental damage", Bain said. OB C4 LE SP RO OP FL CB CM OE HB 8th PE BS TR YW FL Mons A W Pearce 816 E Matzoh' 705 C Murray 773 H'Holtzman 810 C Wurm 697 R Heywood 714 J Smith 693 B Lavier 680 T Ma ttucci 611 J Dewan 719 B Van Dame 613 G Mol 587 Men s Wed. T Young 744 B Fisher 638 B Hogg 784 J Jarret 588 A Cleave 683 D Brintnell 713 Senior Citizens C Hendy 370 H Wells 366 B Etherington 376 C Down 348 T Yellow 316 W Kleinhaar -249 561 496 464 559 511 504