The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-03-20, Page 18Page 6A Varna couples return home after eventful holidays Times -Advocate, March 20, 1985 through Nashville and Birmingham to New Orleans where they spent several days during Mardi Gras. The parades. held at night. featured huge illuminated floats from which coins. strings of beads and all sorts of ar- ticles were thrown to the spectators. They crossed over to Mexico to shop, then followed the border up to Las Cruces in new Mexico to visit Bob's cousin Betty and husband Fan - mitt Brooks, who has a large recor- ding studio. They spent several days with his uncle Fred Howe in Tucson, and Marlene and Elroy Desjardine in Yuma. Next was a tour around San by Mary l'hessell There was a good crowd again for the Orange Lodge euchre party on Friday night, with 16 tables in play. High and low prizes for men were wan by Art Alexander and W.D. Wilson. Winners for ladies were Elizabeth (Laramie) Motz of Toronto and Norene Ilayter. Draw prizes were won by Beatrice Welsh. Gladys Alexander. Annie Finkbeiner, Mary Broadfoot. W.D. Wilson, Janet Webster, Sandy Pepper and Greta Baird. Mexican Holiday Bill and Helen Taylor and Arnold and Nora Keys spent a week in Can- cun. Mexico. on the Gulf of Mexico. Cancun is in the process of develop- ment and has modern hotels and sate water. They spent a day touring in the area and saw the pyramids at Cuba and ruins of the temple at Tulin]. where the native Mexicansonce worshipped. Arnold and Nora went to see the bull fights but thought there was less ceremony associated with them than there would have been in Mexico Ci- ty or Spain. The day after their return. Arnold and Nora were invited to Marge's for supper, where they had a surprise in- troduction to their new grandson Michael. who was not expected to ar- rive until after their return from Mexico. Golden Agers plan rally Zurich Golden Agers met Monday afternoon March 11 at the Town Hall. President Gen Doyle opened the meeting by all singing 0 Canada with Gertie Fleischauer as pianist. This was followed by the Lord's Prayer. Secretary Verda Baechler and treasurer Beryl Hogg gave their reports. Roll Call was answered by 22 members. The Zone 8 Spring Rally will be held April 17, starting at 9:30 a.m. in the Clinton Town )fall. Happy Birthday was sung for Gen Doyle. Lyda Gandier and Beryl Hogg. The April meeting will be held Friday April 12 at 5:30 p.m. al the Town and Country Lanes. This will be a dinner meetings with the April Group in charge. The Bean Festival quilt is com- pleted and tickets are how being sold by the members. Many thanks to the ladies that came out to quilt. Your time and good work was deeply appreciated. Mr. Risi showed pictures of his trip last year to Germany and Delegates Bill and Joyce Dowson took some kidding at the pork convention in Toronto last week. They were accus- ed of being a little above other delegates. Their room was on the pen- thouse floor of the Harbour Castle Inn. Bill recognized Red Fisher of TV's Scuttlebuck Lodge in the lobby and shook hands with him. Wonderful trip Bob and Elva Peck had, a marvellous month -long -holiday trip in the southern states. They travelled Luis and out into the country. (About that time a police force of five was murdered in a small town in the area during a drug investigation. ) They followed the Colorado River to ParkerDam, then on to Havisu Lake, new home of London Bridge, and Las Vegas. They visited Hoover Dam, and drove through a bad blizzard to Flagstaff. A trip to the Grand Canyon was -highlighted by a thrillingly realistic wide-screen movie of a helicopter and boat trip through the canyon. Fresh green growth could be seen down below. • QUILTING BEE — Zurich Women's Institute held their annual potluck dinner and quilting bee this week. They worked on quilts for the Bean Festival, the Children's Hospital in London and quilts for private individuals. served by Ila O'Rourke, Verda Baechler, Flo Murray and Vera Haberer. The door prize was won by Lyda Gandier. Sales 8 Service Authorized Dealer for General Instrument Ask me about reducing the tax on your Savings investin_g in the �Mutual Grou of Funds. p My job is to help you be worth more tomorrow than you are today. Call Geo. A. Godbolt 235-2740 Devon Building, Exeter Mutual INVESTCO Inc ()of, o me M1$1,,4 i 'n nrCAnana - grow, 0' . ',-^n.n.es • In Oklahoma they sawmany wind- mills apparently generating power and endless areas of oil wells in Texas. The Pecks returned home by way of Nashville and Cincinnati Hockey team The Varna hockey team is in a five - game playoff series with Bayfield Knight Hawks. They lost the first one, then defeated Bayfield in the second game. The third and fourth games are on Tuesday and Friday Maybe Var- ) The movies shown on Monday even- ing Were "The Puppy Saves The Cir- cus" and "White Star Garage." The March birthday party was held on Tuesday sponsored by the ladies of Dashwood United Church. After an enjoyable programme. a delicious lunch and a social time were had by all. Residents having birthdays dur- ing the month of March are 11Irs. Florence Gould. )111'. Stephen Molu•, Mr. Ray McKinnon and Mr. William Sillery. Birthday gifts were presented, courtesy of the Ladies Auxiliary. On Wednesday. residents en- thusiastically baked cookies to celebrate St. Patrick's Day. complete with green icing. During the evening, they enjoyed a video programme pro- vided by Mr. Cliff Alexander. Quite a na people would like to cheer them on at F'riday's game. Pot luck dinner A week ago Sunday. Alec and Mary Ostrom hosted a potluck dinner for about 20 members of Mary's family. Then everyone went for a sleigh ride to the toboggan hill, courtesy of Un- cle Tom Itathwell and his beautiful team. Atter tobogganing, they visited McAsh's sugar bush to see them mak- ing maple syrup. Ling 4e competi t ion. is going on amongst the men in crokinole and shuffle board. The dining room was tilled to capacity on Thursday morning to join in the hood Old Irish songs. Residents who have been out -recently were Mr. Aaron Gingerich, Mrs. Ruby lfoggarth, Mrs. Margaret Pfaff, Mrs. Marie )less. Mrs. Mabel Glenn. and Mrs. VioletUntley. Mrs. Pearl Gale is still a patient in South Huron Hospital. Exeter. Residents here are very busy in the hobby shop filling orders for the Easter trade Bingo was played oq Friday e,.ening followed by refreshments. - f The Sunday evening chapel service was conducted by Rev. Stan McDonald of Hensall United Church. LEAN, TENDER FRESH PICNICS PORK SHOULDER ROASTS 1.94/kg 1 zehrs Bargain Harvest FRESH PORK SHOULDER BUTT PORK CHOPS IDEAL FOR FRYING, BAKING OR BAR -B -Q 2.84/kg PORK SHOULDERS FRESH PORK BUTT ROAST 2.�4 /k9 • Ib. BONELESS! LEAH 725,k93#29113 2 3 ?9 SIRLOIN TIP ROAST OR STEAKS /k9 Ib. BONELESS! CHOICE RIB EYE STEAKS OR ROASTS 13.21/.5.99b MI DELFT BIDE OR 5.93.2.69, VEAL SHOULDER ROASToHOPs. DELFT BLUE PROVIMI VEAL RIB CHOPS PROVIMI BONELESS STEWING VEAL 8.58/kg3.89,. 5.49.2.49.. SCHNEIDERS 6 VARIETIES SLICED BOLOGNA 500 g PKG. DELICATESSEN SPECIALS STORELSLICED 6.152.79b. STORE SLICED EXTRA LEAN COOKED HAM LWICNSCHNEION. CH.GIEN, 6 s9 99 111NCNEON. MAC. t CHEESE SLICED MEAT LOAVES /k9 . (b. SCNNERERS COTTON BAG SUMMER ER f0.34/kg4.69b. SAUSAGE SLICED II ERWURST SALAMI • ( SLICED �� JAGDWURSTO►IIEADCHEESE6•15 /kg b SUPER SPECIAL FLOWN IN BY AIR FROM ISRAEL PROD. OF ISRAEL CAN. #1 TOMATOES 4.17/kg STRAW OR— CORNED BEEF 3x50 g PKGS. 1. ` 8 SCHNEIDERS VACUUM PACKED RING BOLOGNA 6.15/.2.79b SCM11E10E0 SAUSAGE MUFFIN ROUNDS 375 g 1.99 MAPLE LEAF SLICED ENGLISH OR SMOKED BACK BACON 175 g 2.49 MAPLE LEAF NEW RIB OF PORK 440 g 2.89 1111101.0M MOCK CNIGEEN 00 NAC. t CHEESE MEAT CHUNKS 3.04/kg1.3 Ib. COUNTRY GOLD ROUND DINNER HAM 6.57.2.98. COUNTRY GOAD BRAND SLICED SALAMI 175 g 99' ♦MR. MacGREGOR SPECIALS cAmys PRE -BROWNED ITALIAN 56C PER SERVING VEAL CUTLETTES 12x100 g 6.75 BREADED PORTIONED 45C PER SERVING SLICED BEEF LIVER 14000 g 6.25 BACON WRAPPED BEEF 1 83 PER SERVING TENDERLOIN STEAKS 12x125 g 2 , 95 PRE -BROWNED 651 PER SERVING %CHICKEN CUTLETTES 12x 100 g > >S 1' PROD. OF CHILE CAM. NO. 1 THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 3 2e/kq f �49b NEW WHITEAPOTATOES 49°1b • 1 PROD. OF U.S.A. FLORIDA CAN. NO. 1 49� NEW RED POTATOES '08/1,9 ,b PROD. OF MEXICO CAN. NO. 1 FRESH ASPARAGUS PROD. OF MEXICO BRUSSEL SPROUTS PROD. OF HAITI MANGOES 5 49/kg 1 96/kg EACH PROD. OF ONTARIO LAN. FANCY MACINTOSH APPLES PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES .S In DOZ ?.49b 99' 169 1.99 PLANT DEPT. COLOURFUL CALADIUM 6 POT • 4.99 BLOOMING AFRICAN VIOLETVDT 1.49 SCHULTZ • PLANT FOOD 5 5 °r 1.69 NO NAME FERTILIZER SUPER LAWN 20-5-10 10 kq 4.99 SUPER ORGANIC BASE 21-7-7 q kq 5.99 20 kq 7-7-7 4.99 10-6-4 4.99 2() kq CUT FROM -- ----- CANADA "A" GRADE BEEF '"bp` T-BONE STEAKS WITH ZEHRS SPECIAL TRIM 8.80/kg Ib. ---C-ff'f-f 1 BEEF SIRLOIN STEAKS JUICY & TENDER WELL TRIMMED 8.36 /kg MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS VACUUM PACKED HALVES 3.92/kg Ib. COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS HONEY GRAIN 69� WHOLE WHEAT BREAD= COUNTRY OVEN TANGY 16 or. CHUNKY CHEESE BREAD COUNTRY OVEN ENGLISH MUFFINS DOZ FRESH COUNTRY OPEN APPLE CRISP 20 oz SIZE 149 1.59 ?.49 1' ' SUPER SPECIAL PRODUCT OF U.S.A. SPINACH FRESH AND CRISP 10 oz. PKG. 9 I SUPER SPECIAL ,ROD OF ONT CAN NO 1 ENGLISH CUCUMBERS /9 LARGE SIZE EACH •