Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-11-12, Page 20Counselling Assistance to Small Enterprises $1 500 gr. EVERYBODY'S FAVOURITE SCHNEIDERS END SLICES SIDE 0 $/.711 17 gr MRS OWN FINE QUALITY SLICED PACKAGED SUMMER \SAUSAGE SCHNEIDERS SMALL LINK SAUSAGES SMOKES 300 gr$. to 48 C. SCHNEIDERS SLICED S VARIETIES SPECIAL! RE DELICATESSEN COUNTER'COUNTER GUSTO 11$1 SLICED TO ORDER SCHNEIDERS FULLY COOKED SLICED 2 4,9 SMOKED PICNIC PORK SHOULDER lb • BURNS READY TO SERVE PASTRAMI EYE OF THE ROUND zehrs BETTER BARGAINS LEAN PORT{ SHOULDERS FROM YOUNG ONTARIO PORK PICNIC PORK ROASTS • (SPECIAL1-. ONTARIO FRESH BUTT S ,PORK ROASTS t ( REGULAR - BEEF ....MAPLE SCHNEIDERS SIZZLERS MINI- PEPPERONI 9901 \pizzA gr. Ammhot000 ZEHRS FEATURE ONLY CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF SPECIALLY TRIMMED AND FULLY, AGED. FOR TENDERNESS PANTRY FARE FRESH TWIN PACK 4" YOUR EVERY PURCHASE AT ZEHRS IS FULLY GUARANTEED TO GIVE YOU 100% SATISFACTION CANADA PACKERS MAPLE LEAF VEAL $3 29 STEAKETTES /50 er . iMAPLE LEAF BREAKFAST SLICES AT THE WHARF FRESH FISH SHOP NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL MARKETS AVING MONEY IS IMPORTANT TO YOUtui.AND SAT. ZEHRS ,YOU'RE IMPORTAN TO US GRADE "A" STEWING HENSFROZEN EXCELLENT FOR SOUPS OR STEWS N. 4-6 lbs. lb. BUDDIG SMOKED MEATS 6 VARIETIES SLICED 71 gram pkg., NO NAME SLICED PACKAGED COOKED HAM 376 gr. YOUNG LEAN FRESH! SIDE SPARERIBS PRICES EFFECTIVE SIX DAYS UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY NOVEMBER 18 POPULAR RED HOTS OR ALL BEEF STYLE SCHNEIDERS A b. PKI-49 ( -,L! , --- - CORK ARIO BUTT ' - . $ CHOPS • (b) BOLOGNA .gr BY THE PIECE, CORNMEALED B1.39 ACK BACON SWEET PICKLED MAPLE LEAF COOKED MINI-DINNER PORK SHOULDER ►29 P lb . BY THE PIECE OR SLICED FRESH YOUNG ONTARIO PORK \LIVER 48! Best In 13 3/4 ty0 We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest be- ing offered oh Guaranteed Investment Cer. tificates. subject to change Gcsiser-Kneale Inturante Agenty Inc, EXETER GRAND BEND CLINTON S-200 215,8484 482.9 /4 7 l,' 1 i ,Nags 4A NOvOmitir 12', IMO Backyar. ers entertain. cat Dashwood Institute By MRS. WIN RAPER PASHWQM• The education and cultural. activities group with. con- veners Mrs, Stuart Wolfe and Mrs, Mervyn. Tiernan was in charge of the November meeting of Dash, wood Women's Institute, Mrs, Wolfe was chair lady and read an Armistice Day poem. Mrs, Tiernan conducted a sing, song Miss Barbara Laing,. minister of Calvary United church, spoke on Jamaica and showed pictures, She was. thanked by Mrs. Tiernan and presented a gift, The "Ba.ckyard Neighbors Quartette" (Ross and'Nola Love and Mervyn and Alice Tienian) played musical numbers and also sang. Mrs. Eben Weigand, president, -dealt ,with the business, Four new mem- bers Joined, Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan, delegate, gave a, repOrt on the convention and Mrs, Gordon. Bender on the board meeting held in Hensall, Donations were made to the 'Wen's Club Christmas party for the children, Blind, Cystic Fibrosis, Family and Children's Services and War Memorial hospital, Fantastic bazaar Fantastic's the way to describe the Bazaar and Craft sale sponsored by Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid to raise money for the new kitchen, The donations of crafts, baked goods, flowers and money were lust won- derful and everyone who attended had a good time just browsing or selecting goodies ts and Christmas gif. Personals Mrs., Stuart Wolfe spent the weekend in London with Mr. •and Mrs,. Tent Wolfe„ Mark and Adam Stuart • and attended the baptism of her grandson, Adam Stuart,. Sunday, • Flowers in the. church Sunday were placed by the family of Mr, and Mrs, Arnold. Becker On the oc- casion, of their 45th wedding. anniversary Noveniber 9th, Mrs, Hilda Wein has been- trinsferred from University hospital,- London .to South Huron hospital, Exeter, Z1'.4 `.1 Js 4,1 TALK ABOUT CAREERS — More than 5Q professions were represented at Wednesday's Career Day at South Huron pistrict High. School. From'the left are student Nancy Reaci,T-A editor Bill Batten,South HurOn Hospital administrator Roger Sheeler, and student Lloyd Morden. T-A photo A DO YOU KNOW WHY YOUR SALES ARE HIGH BUT YOUR PROFITS AREN'T? YOLliproOtern may, lie in more than one area of business management inclUding production P1Prining, inventory control, pricing and cash flow. If you clOn't have the time or the know-how to solve your problem by reviewing every aspect of your operation, get someone who does. CASE!/: For a rnoclestfee on experienced counsellor can provide you.with sound, practical solution's to your business problems and help you to increase your profits. It's o CurAbsuEstiongossytto help your business—why not call For more information call: . PATRICK R. ST. CYR Co-ordinator 1 Co-ordinator (519) 432,4705 (Collect) FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK DASHWOOD GREENERY.— One of the many items which for sale at the Dashwood Lutheran ladies bake sale. and bazaar held Wednesday were plants. Holding some pots of greenery were Diane Becker and Mary Rader. T-A photo Centralia residents take trip to Paris yarn mill By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA Forty-nine travellers en- joyed the bus trip sponsored by Centralia U.C.W. on Wednesday of last week. Included in the day's ac- tivities was a visit to the Mary Maxim Yarn centre at Paris; the Cactus centre at Dundas and Coyles Factory at Tillsonburg. One of the day's highlights was the delicious smorgasbord luncheon in Dundas. Sunday service "Living up to our highest potential" was the subject chosen by Mr. Peter Snell for his sermon at the service in the United Church on Sun- day morning. He made reference to a VOTERS of EXETER Your Support At The Poles Was Gratefully Appreciated Thank You. Bill Mickle talented opera singer who, before singing, would go alone to a quiet place and say "0, Master let me ring true to-night", We have to take time to come into thee presence of, Jesus. We are fortified by God's love and should always be aware of our gratitude to Him. Paul said, "I can do all things through God who strengthens me," The choir sang an anthem and Mr. Snell played his guitar and sang. Mrs. Russell Wilson was the organist for the service. Faith Tabernacle Due to the illness of Rev, Bob Degaw, Mr, Harvey Spa' ling and Mr. Peter McCaull of Toronto and Staffa were in charge of the morning and evening service Sunday. Cecil Squire read the scripture and Mary Cuillerier helped out with the song service. The text of Mr. Sparling's sermon was taken from Ephesians. The thoughts of the sermon being "If we are working for God, we would be about our Father's, business and not take the casual approach which so many of we Christians seem to take," The sacrament of Holy Communion was ad- ministered to a large congregation in the morning service. Hob Heywood ministered in song in the evening service. His selection being "Just a Closer Walk with Thee", Play euchre The first euchre party of the season was held in the Community Centre on Monday evening of last week with nine tables in play. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cronyn, Messrs. Earl Dixon and Kenneth Hodgins were the Committee in charge. Prizes were as follows: Ladies high score, Mrs. Chas Rollings;Ladies lone hands,- Mrs. Georgina Webster; Ladies low score, Mrs, Roy Swartz. Men's high score, Murray Carter; Men's lone hands, Chas, Rollings; Men's low score, Mrs, Otto Darling (playing a man's card), Halloween Party The village trustees were in charge of the Halloween party in the Community Centre Friday night. Prize winners and the characters represented were: Darla Lammie, cartoon; Steven, McIntyre, space; Benji Riley and Angie Gower, best couple; Jamie Tomes, Vampire; Ricky Gower, Comic; Paid Andrews, best costume in the 6 yearS, and under category; Brett Lammie, 7 years and over; Billie Hodge, animal costume; Derek Bierling, the scariest; Shelley Tomes, cannibal costume and Steven Greb, Robin Hood. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Jack Essery spent a few days last week at St. Catharines and Niagara Palls and also a few days with Mr. Essery's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rowe in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel returned home Fri- day evening following a 21 day bus trip to California with McNaughton Tours of Ilderton, Among the points of interest were the Famous Grand Canyon, the mighty Hoover Dam and the Painted Desert. They report a most en- joyable trip, with congenial, travelling companions and ideal weather conditions. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hirtzel were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Doh Hirtzel of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden were guests Sunday at a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison, Ailsa Craig. Mrs. Fred Cunnington was a Saturday visitor with Mrs. John Thompson in London, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinner were Sunday evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs Fred Bowden attended the anniversary service in the Kirkton United Church Sunday and were guests following the service at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paynter.