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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-08-19, Page 19style 594 •I STORE HOURS FRYING Mon. - Sat. 8-6 CHICKENS 9S Thurs. - Fri. 8-9 < Ib. DON'S ,FOOD MARKET Thank '°:a: ZURICH HENSALL 236-4316 261-2648 Sale Ends Saturday, August 22nd/81 at Closing Fresh Utility Grade Fresh Wholr, Cut-up CHICKENS lb.99C Fresh Fresh Part Back Part Back CHICKEN Attached CHICKEN Attached LEGS Ib. 9.19 BREASTS lb 51.29 Green Giant Niblets Whole kernel or Cream CORN 190z. tin McCormick's SOCIAL TEA COOKIES 400 g. pkg. 994 McCormick's 400 9. pkg DATE or FIG BAR '1.19 Clover leaf Flaked light TUNA 6', oz. '1.19 Block Diamond Sterile Thins CHEESE SLICES 250 g.' 1.29 Giant . HANDI WRAP 60 m. $1.29 New' Carnation . COFFEEMATE 75o g. '2.75 I Abby's Spaghetti, Alpha Get!: or Teodles CANNED PASTAS 19 or 69c N',.Ich's Pure GRAPE JAM & JELLY 500 ml. 11.29 rhmanns regular Corn Oil MARGARINE 2 Ib. pkg. 12.49 Ocean Spray Cranapple o, Cranberry Cocktail CRANBERRY DRINKS 24 oz. ' 1.09 taster s Choice.Freeze Dried Reg or D,'rc,1 COFFEE 8 oz. jar Bog SAUERKRAUT 900 g. 994 Y, _SCHNEIDER Srhnculers 250 q. pkg. MINI -DELI ROLLS '1.59 Sc hru idr• • All Varieties 250 Br+rhr' Block g. CHEESE STICKS 81.59 c, t ," I," . from our Duh Counter POLULAR LOAVES ' Ib. BACON 500 g. pkg. S, fir',• ders Singles 500 g. CHEESE SLICES '2.49 C.,IIo STEAKETTES 500 g $1.59 Bucket of Fried CHICKEN 900 g. bucket '3.59 F . e R,bbon BOLOGNA 375g.pkg. '1.29 • hp • • 1111 i '1.99 7 DUCE t Tropics BANANAS lb 29c P , • :,f Canada CARROTS 2 l. bag 39( ;,� (ctnada C oil„ n 1 Sno-Boy CELERY 2/991 P, c c•,•, e of Canada (;•• • N.. I New Brunsw,ck POTATOES 10 lb bag 51.59 BAKERY \A, ,••,Iss h Rrcl aid BREAD 24 oz loot 594 :» Local lady delegate at USCO JACKIE SCHENCK WiNiam's Hair Styling Five vie for Bean queen title at Zurich SALLY FORD Miss Dashwood Friedsburg PATTY MELOCHE Laporte's Meat Market Two infants baptised at UC service The sacrament of baptism was administered on Sunday morning at the United Church when Jason Everett Corbett. son of Wayne and Elaine Corbett. and Kimber- ly Ann Tayler, daughter of Marvin and Cindy Tayler, were presented for baptism. George Parker, grandfather of Kimberly Ann, represented the congrega- tion at the baptism and presented the parents with their children to Rev. McDonald. Charles Cooper greeted the visitors and Brad Buchanan. Steven- Corbett, Dave Kyle and Cecil Pepper were the ushers Mrs. Marguerite McLeod was the soloist singing• Amazing Grace and Father of The Human Family during the baptismal service. Douglas Klopp was the organist. The whole service was based around the theme of baptism and Mr. McDonald spoke on the subject of hap- tism - Perfection, basing his thoughts on Ephesians 4: 1- 16. A number from this area attended the Introduction service for the Rev Wilfed Fearn into the Hibbert United ('t)urch at Staffa on Thursday evening and also attended the reception following the service in the church hall Rev McDonald, accom- panied by his mother, Mrs. Carl McDonald of Atwood, attended the Candian Foresters Huron District Council church service and picnic on Sunday afternoon in Kinburn. Wright reunion About 30 Wright descen- dants attended the annual Wright picnic at the Kirkton Woodham ('entre on August 9. The 1982 reunion will be a and district news Mrs. Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025 >"1'ffi*: Fa ye :9;1,11: PAM BREGMAN Ferguson's Apiary MICHELLE DURA -ND Small World Travel Zurich's bean festival organizers getting ready. Citizens of Zurich are preparing for an invasion of over 15.000 people, and rather than pouring concrete for dragon's teeth or laying barbed wire. the good folk of this village are cooking beans. Last year about 7,000 peo- ple partook of the beats'' festival dinners. Glen Thiel. publicity chairman for the bean fes committee. said the com- mittee was "gearing up for crowds like last year. About one-third of the peo- ple who attend can be ex- pected to eat Thiel explain - REQUIRE SO Canadians with room in their homes -and room in their hearts --to welcome strangers are being invited to join a world Travel Registry. Because hotel costs have risen so drastically and because so many Americans and people from other countries enjoy vacationing in Canada, there is a real need for people to open their homes -and their hearts -to travelers, states Mrs. Robert Donaldson of Columbus Ohio. In Ohio so many people love to visit Canada at every time of the year --but rising costs are making it harder and harder for families to travel. They want and need good 'clean rooms --with or without meals -at reasonable prices, she said. Accommodations are ed. But he did not think there were many more than 15,000 attended last year. "People say I can't lie enough." he says of his con- servative estimates. In any case. part of the gearing up includes the pre- cooking of 2.400 pounds of beans. Also to be served is 1.800 pounds of pork and a half -ton of cole slaw. New to the meal this year is an old fashioned bean - salad. The meal includes "all the beans you want to eat - we always stress this," Thiel said. If you don't get enough, ME ROOMS needed in urban and rural areas in all price levels. Sometimes people ask for apartments and even houses. Anyone interested in registering is asked to contact Mrs. Donaldson at 464 Powder Mill Lane, Columbus Ohio, 43228. Please encloge $1.00 for postage. Registry fees are $10.00 a year. Mrs. Donaldson is a Canadian formerly of Ingersoll. She has resided in Columbus for the past 15 years. She is the daughter of the late La Belle Houdford Phinn Dowds who was born in Exeter, and granddaughter of the late Thomas Houdford. For many years they sum- mered in Grand Bend and operated Galerie La Belle there in 1965-66 the gallery promoted Canadian artists. he added. just go back and ask for more. The bean festival meal is a bargain again this year at $3.50 Thiel said it had been increased this year (from $3) because of increases in the cost of the meat and other supplies. All of the beans served are donated to the festival by the Ontario Bean Marketing board. with the cooperation of local mills such as Cooks, W.G Thompson and the Co- op Preparation of the food began Monday night with the first 600 pound batch of white beans going into the cookers. The beans are boil- ed and then mixed with other ingredients and baked in trays at the festival's kitchen on Victoria Street. After cooking. the beans are kept refrigerated, until reheated and served on festival day. The kitchens at Centralia College will also be busy this year preparing the bean' salad. The festival is held annual- ly in Zurich to promote white beans. The crop Ais cultivated in profusion in fhe farmlands around Zurich and plays an important role in the economy of Huron County. The center of the village will be closed to traffic dur- ing the day to set up con- cessions. boottis, a midway, a stage for near continuous entertainment. and most im- portantly to set up an eating area to enjoy the bean at its best. Blyth theatre enjoying record attendance run Attendance at the Blyth Summer Festival this year is breaking box office records left and right. Total at- tendance is 180 per cent of what it was last year at this point, and the individual shows are setting records for the highest attendance ever. Quiet in the Land, Anne Chislett's play about an Amish community at the time of the first World War, currently holds the box office record by playing to a 91 per cent capacity house TRUST COMPANY GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Representing many trust com- panies, highest rates usually available. For more information contact John R. Consist at 236-4381 or 236-4560 a MICHAEL P. O'CONNOR FUNERAL HOMES RONTHRON CHAPEL 118 KING'STREET HENSALL, ONTARIO NOM 1X0 TELEPHONE 282.2211 WESTLAKE CHAPEL 49 OOSHEN STREET, N. ZURICH, ONTARIO NOM 2TO TELEPHONE 238-4386 Pre arrangement Inquiries Invited throughout its run. Quiet in the Land surpassed I'll be Back For You Before Midnight, which played to 89 per cent capacity in 1980. However, both records are rapidly being surpassed by another Chislett play, The Tomorrow Box, which is playing to 93 per cent capacity halfway through its run and is expected to im• prove that average by the end of its run and is expected to improve that average by the end of its run on August21. Over 10,000 people have attended the plays at Blyth thus far this year, an average increase of over 30 people per night from the 1980 average, which was itself the highest attendance in the history of the Blyth Summer Festival. There are currently three plays running at the Blyth Summer Festival, Love or Money, a thriller by. Carol Bolt, Fire on Ice, a musical about the life of hockey star Howie Morenz, and The Tomorrow Box, by Anne Chislett. The final play in the season, Ted Johns' He Won't Come In From The Barn, 'Opens August 25 and runs nightly except Sunday until September 5. Although over half of the tickets available for He Won't Come In From The Barn have already been sold there are still good seats left for most performances. BLUEWATER QUILT DRAW - Members tickets on this quilt. The draw will the quilt are Mary Gingerich, Gingerich. Requests stiffer legislation Ontario Minister Gord Walker announced today that he intends to introduce tougher legislation that will protect the unsophisticated investor from undisclosed risk. Mr. Walker told the legislature he hopes to be in a position to introduce legislation during the fall session and asked members for their comments over the summer. He said he feels his ministry can minimize the possibility of fraudulent practices by toughening the entry requirements for mortgage brokers and inten- sifying the inspection process. The government cannot guarantee a fraud will not occur. All we can do is en- sure certain minimum stan- dards for entry are followed and periodic reviews are carried out. thereby cutting down on the possibility of fraud.' The minister said he is studying a proposal to re- quire mortgage brokers to provide full disclosure to all investors so that they can evaluate the risks for themselves. He said he also agrees with the Law Society of Canada that lawyers should be excluded from acting as morjgage brokers. or that they be required to maintain separate insurance coverage. Almost half of the 928 registered mortgage brokers are lawyers or their spouses arc lawyers. Mr. Walker said his ministry is intensifying its review of mortgage brokers operating in the province. When applications come up for renewal they are put through police cheeks, credit checks and checks for out- standing judgements. Finan- cial statements are also reviewed at this time. The Business Practices Division of the ministry is also carrying out selective inspections to ensure that brokers are visited at least once during the next two years. "If any irregularities are identified the mortgage broker will he subjected to a second thorough search, in- cluding a new audit of finan- cial statements. independent appraisals of properties and direct contact with the in- vestors involved, if necessary." said Mr. Walker. be of the Bluewater Rest made Martha at the Bean Festival, Ducharme, Annie Home Saturday. Finkbeiner • Auziliory are selling ladies with Marlene Staff photo KNECHTEL The and held August 8 at Kirkton. Lorne Ross is president and Laurabelle Reichert is secretary. Mrs. Myrtle Kercher was the oldest person present and Rollie Deichert was the youngest. Mrs. Kercher had a birthday nearest the picnic date. Esther Wright carne the farthest to attend. The longest married couple was, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ruston. Most recently married couple was Bob and Nancy Ross. Couple having a wed- ding anniversary nearest August 9 was Charlie and Myrtle Baillie. Lorne and Ethel,R?ss had the largest family present. Doris Jeffery had the most letters in her name. Brent Ross had the shortest name. Spencer Jeffery wore the largest shoes and Norma Reichert the smallest. Brent Ross won the children's balloon race. Everyone enjoyed the delicious dinner and visiting hour. Delegate to U.S.C.O. Mrs. Ernie Davis attended the annual convention of the United Senior Citizens of On- tario held last week in Kingston as a representative of the "Three Links Seniors" of No. 866. Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Kodynen dyk at Woodstock. Visitors at Queensway Visitors with Mrs. Irma Wilds were Jack and Kay Cockwell and Dorothy Lee. Mrs Emmerson Kyle visited with Mrs. Middleton. Van Shippers. John and Kathy visited with Mrs Rozendal. her husband Don also visited with her. Doug and Eva Triebner visited Mrs Muriel Triebner. Mer- vyn and Irene Dunn visited with Louise Mitchell; Mary Westlake. and Vera Lam- mie. Mrs. Pincombe, Mrs. Pollen and Hazel Corbett visited with Louise Mitchell. Lavina and Mary Funnel visited Mrs. Kalbfleisch. Worship Service will resume in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sun- day. August 23 at 10:15 a.m. when Kenneth Knight returns from vacation. Personals Mr and Mrs. Sim Roobol visited last Thursday with the latter's brother Mr. Anthony Gelderland in Ridgetown . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chafte and Sally of Mitchell were recent visitors with Mrs. ('haffe's parents (Mr. and Mrs Jack Corbett. Mr and Mrs. Roy Dolmage of Winthrop were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol. Mr and Mrs. Carl Payne returned from a delightful and entertaining trip to the Black Bills. the Bad Lands and the Canadian Rockies. The weather was most beautiful. Dinner guests with Wayne and Elaine Corbett Sunday following the Baptism of their son Jason Everrett were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hendrick and Allan, Dash- wood. Mrs. Henderick Sr. Exeter, Mrs. Peter Mac - Naughton and Mrs. Dorothy Corbett, Hensall. Following the Baptism of their daughter Kimberely Ann dinner guests with Marvin and Cindy Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and family members, Brucefield, Rev. Stan McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, Mr.• and Mrs. Harold Parker, and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wareing, Hensall, Mrs. Pearl Shad - dick Hensall and Mr. and Mrs. Don Dalton and Carla, Walton. August 19, 1981 Page 19 �JIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIU The Light Touch By JACK LAVENDER Once, porents tried to br- ing up their children. Now they try to keep up with them. With today's energy problems, one utility.•com- pony is trying to Rnd a method. for changing diamonds hack into coal. You'll never make the world your oyster if you clam up. We'd be glad to pay as we go if we could catch up with paying for where we've been. A genius is someone who con rewrap o new shirt and not have any pins left over Button up a good deal at Jack's Small Engine Repair Service . 107 Queen St. Hensall 262-2103 See us for reliable low cost repairs to your small engine equipment Mon., Wed., Friday Open till 9:00 i,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIIIIt1IIII11111111IIr PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" • FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE • VACUUM CLEANERS - (Sales & Service to Most Makes) •FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS For Farm & Business • SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES •MOFFAT APPLIANCES *INSECT LIGHTS & FLY KILLING UNITS • GIFTS •MANY OTHER ITEMS VARNA, ONT. 482-7103 your Free delivery in the village FROZEN FOODS v<, k Beef, Chicken u' Turkey MEAT PIES 8 Hulhliner COD or HADDOCK FILLETS 16 oz. pkg. 07. '5.99 65c '1.99 h'echtel brand white sliced BREAD 24 oz. loaf 3/9.79 Poland() Crushed, Sliced or Tidbits PINEAPPLE 19 oz. 68c Welchade GRAPE DRINK Old South Frozen ORANGE JUICE Facettes White FACIAL TISSUE 48 oz 16-2/3 oz .. 95( 1.09 pkg of 4001.29 Kellogg's RICE725 g. box KRISPIES 9.79 Downy FABRIC a. SOFTENER s3.19 3 litre jug Your Pickling Supplies Available Now! "We Like to Serve You A Little Bit Better" HOUSE SPECIALS Neilson's Dairy BAG MILK 3 qt. bog' $1.89 Cartons of Canadian Brand CIGARETTES Reg. or King $9.51 1 HAMBURGER BUNS Weston pkg of 6.< LEMON BUTTERHORNS pkg c.1 1 2 694 89c 1/41/