Times-Advocate, 1980-08-20, Page 11BEST HORSESHOE PITCHERS — The winners in Saturday's horseshoe tossing contest sponsored by the Kirkton-Woodham
Optimists were Annette Bromby and Archie Pearn. Making the presentations are John Ulch, left and Paul McNaughton,
right. T-A photo
HIGH LINER HADDOCK
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
FISH STICKS
FROZEN 14 oz. PKG.
Sip . 99
BRAVO
28 oz. TIN
PLAIN stop
STYLE
STOUFFERS - 3 VAR.
MEAT PIES
FROZEN 10 oz. PKG. 1.19
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
BRAVO
28 oz. TIN ,TETA, ,tf 29
MUSH-
ROOM LIP
CHICKEN A LA KING
STOUFFERS
FROZEN 9.5 oz. PKG. $1.39
)11
4
AGREE - 3 VAR.
SHAMPOO
350 mi. SIZE
1.19
CAULIFLOWER AU GRATIN
STOUFFERS
FROZEN 10 oz. PKG. $1,39.
4
LANCIA -- 5 VARIETIES
PASTAS
2 lb. PKG.
BEATRICE PLAIN
YOGURT
, 500 g. TUB
NATURAL RAL 890
g
ZEHRS WHOLE KERNEL
FANCY CORN
12 fl. oz. TINS
2/79 0
CREME RINSE
AGREE
350 ml. SIZE
AR St 85
7
‘
V
4
PURINA TENDER VITTLES
CAT FOOD
500 g. SIZE
#
V ARIETIES 99
.4
...S11171
THESE SPECIAL
AVAILABLE ONLY
VCOUNTRY
i
OVEN
BAKERY
INSTORES HAVING
COUNTRY OVEN FRESH
DINNER ROLLS DOZEN 79'
E ai INSTANTFEE
MOUNTAIN DEW DIET PEPSI OR
PEPSI COLA
750 ml
BOTTLES PLUS
DEPOSIT
100% WHOLE WHEAT
DIETRICHS BREAD 24 oz. LOAF
IMPERIAL
SOFT MARGARINE 1 LB. TUB
WESTONS LEMON OR RASPBERRY
BUTTERHORNS PKG. OF 6
EDIBLE OIL PRODUCT - AEROSOL
REDDI WHIP TOPPING 225 g.
60% OR 100% WHOLE WHEAT
OR CRACKED WHEAT
FRESH BREAD_ 24 oz. LOAF 59i
590 lifiBERFEST ROLLS__ 79 ALL PURPOSE HOUSEHOLD CLEANER
MR. CLEAN LIQUID 1 LITRE 179
no 28 02. TIN 79' iiiiiirDORANT GUARD 200 ml 145
109 MAXI PADS 165 ...A., WEIGHT WATCHERS - 5 VARIETIES
fr. SALAD DRESSINGS 250 ml.
79
E
1 lb. 139 ;Aim PADS 185
rdi zehrs
PHOTOFINISHING
11/2PRICE SPECIALI
ZEHRS REG. LOW PRICE
FOR 2 SETS OF PRINTS
C110 or
0126 COLOUR FILM 12 EXP. $41-79 $2.39
C110 or
C126 COLOUR FILM 20 EXP. SO--89 $3.44
C110 COLOUR FILM 24 EXP. %a 0g $4.04
C135
rnm COLOUR F11/4 24 EXP. $.9.39 $4.69
C135
mm COLOUR FILM 36 EXP. 0339 $6.69
C-41 PROCESS ONLY
OFFER EXPIRES TUESDAY, SEPT. 2
to
RETRACTABLE
BIC CLIC PENS PKG. OF 3
100 SHEETS - 5" x 8"
BUDGET NOTE PAD __ EA, 49 BALL POINT
PKG. OF 2 SS'
SELLOTAPE 1 /2" x 1000" ROLL
STICKY TAPE 2,49'
BUDGET 8 3/8" x 10 7/8" - 100 SHEET
LETTER PAD. EA. 69'
REGULAR SIZE - 3 5/8" x 6 1/2"
ENVELOPES , PKG. OF 50 59'
BUSINESS SIZE - 4.1/879-172-"
ENVELOPES PKG. OF 35 59'
8 3/8"x
10 7/8"
CAMPUS REFILL
400 RULED SHEETS
OUR MANAGER IS: LES BOT7
HAMBURGER OR
HOT DOG BUNS
WESTONS
FRESHEST
PKG.OF 12
McCAINS FROZEN
MINI PIZZAS
17 oz. SUPREME. 15 oz. DELUXE
14 oz. PEPPERONI
BEATRICE FRUIT BOTTOM
YOGURT
PEACH
RASPBERRY
BOYSENBERRY
STRAWBERRY
500 g. TUB
HIGH LINER
FISH FRIES
RELISHES
,JARZ .
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIXES
ASSORTED
VARIETIES
18.5 oz. PKG.
FOR YOU R
LIGHT
DETERGENT
PrS• 12 LITRE
4.8 Kg.
LIBBYS ZOODLES ALPHAGETTI OR
SPAGHETTI
IN TOMATO SAUCE
dolirowilwaaia
19 fl. oz.
TIN
FROZEN
BATTERCR ISP
STYLE
20 oz. PKG.
GARDEN SALAD
HAMBURGER
HOT DOG
YUM YUM
CUBITS OR CORN
12 oz. JAR
EadiXree draws life
the common soil and }:
a million branches reach
upward to share the s
' The forest oiNs. strong
and 1Deautifu
Party. completes
Shipka
Times-Advocate, Avgvsf 20, 1980 Pag• 11
' Visit at Zurich home
By NM HUGH MORENZ
SHIPKA
The Shipka T-ball team
and their parents closed out
the, season with a party at
Shipka Community Centre, a
week ago last Monday night,
August 11th. Due to rain it
was held indoors.
The T-ball team would like
to thank their sponsors and
friends for making the
season a success,
Morley and Millie
Desjardine conducted
games, group activities and
etc, Badges were presented
to players and helpers.
Personals
Mrs. Harold Vincent and
Michelle, motored to St.
Louis Michigan, last
Thursday, and Lucille's
mother, Mrs. Fred Hoffman
returned with them for a
holiday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Sweitzer were supper guests
Saturday night at their
daughter's home, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Campbell, Kim and
Kelly, of Exeter.
Donna. Baker returned
home after being in
University hospital for a
week where she had surgery.
Visitors during the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs,
Ken Baker Sr., Donna and
Garry have been Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Baker Jr. Bonnie
Shellie and 'Tracey, of
Stratford, Nancy Baker and
Karen English of Kitchener
and Jodi Brodie of Chatham.
Anyone in Shipka or
surrounding area interested
in joining the fall 411 club
project on “Food for
friends," being sponsored by
Grand Bend Women's
Institute, please contact
Norma Wainer at 238-2756.
Mrs. Hugh Morenz, ac-
companied by her son Bill
and his wife Michelle,
returned last Saturday from
a week's holiday in Port
Moody, B,C. visiting with
Bill's daughter, Peri.
Side trips were made to
Vancouver city, Burnaby,
Stanley Park, New West-
minster, Vancouver Island,
Victoria and Butchart
Gardens.
The Morenz's travelled out
and home again on Wardell.
flights.
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
THAMES ROAD
Mrs. Jack Duncan was the
chairperson for the birthday
party at the Blue Water Rest
Home Tuesday evening.
Messrs Ray Cann and
Harry Jeffery played
several numbers on their
violin and guitar, Mrs.
William Rowcliffe gave two
humorous readings and Mrs.
William Rohde played
several numbers on the
piano.
After the program bit',
thday gifts were then handed
out. Mrs. Arnold Cann, Mrs.
Howard Cunnington, Mrs.
Jack Duncan, Miss Doris
Elford, Mrs. William Rohde,
Mrs. William Rowcliffe
passed the cup cakes which
had a lighted candle on and
the beverage. The residents
of the home appreciated the
evening.
Personals
Some of the ladies of the
United Church Women
catered at the Regier-
Morgan wedding meal at the
South Huron Rec Centre
Exeter Saturday evening.
Many people from this
community attended the
reception and dance
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Fred Cunnington of
Centralia was a supper guest
Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Cunnington
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Roh-
de visited Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Dong.
Rohde, Karen and their new
Want daughter Kathy,
Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Passmore, Chris and Kim of
Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gray of St. Thomas, 111r. and
Mrs. Frayne Parsons, Mr.
The 22nd senior citizens'
convention was held at
Queen's University
Kingston, August 1143.
Several persons from this
area attended. Concern was
expressed regarding Doctors
who are opting out of
provincial health insurance
plan, Pensioners on a tight
budget say that medical
costs not picked up by
0.H.I.P are draining their
savings,
President John Van
Waggoner, Toronto, stressed
that unity among Senior
ranks is needed to combat
what could be a serious
problem for the elderly.
Inflation is a main threat
with the price of all com-
modities rising to a rate
beyond comprehension. We
need support to combat
existing economic con-
ditions.
There are now 1038 clubs,
representing 250,000 persons.
This display of unity has
and Mrs. Murray Parsons,
Wendy and Brian, Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Passmore, and
Keith, Mr. Dale Passmore,
Mr. and Mrs. DaVid.
Passmore, Tom and Jen
were Sunday supper guests
with Mr. and Mrs. James
Cooper, Kippen.
placed the United Senior
Citizens of Ontario as the
force it is now in the affairs
of Sr. Citizens. The
organization exists on
voluntary donations of its
members.
Community and Social
Services Minister Keith
Norton was guest speaker at
the banquet. He told us that
seniors were a force to be
reckoned with; all govern-
ment levels know our
strength. Society has
benefitted from seniors'
involvement in key issues,
local and national.
Ontario Seniors to-day
face a more promising and
rewarding period than at any
time in their lives, but the
challenge must be a unity of
purpose.
A total 93 resolutions were
dealt with at the convention.
Chas. McDonald, Windsor,
National Federation
President, was also present,
and spoke beiefly.
Health insurance
• seniors concern.