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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1984-07-11, Page 10TImes-Advocate,. Jul 11, 1984 Varna residents enjoy fishing trip By Mary Chessrll Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goudie and Grace, Coronach, Sask. Spent part of last week with Mervyn and Margaret Hayter and also visited other relatives in this vicinity. Bonnie Barraclough and Mrs. Daisy Barraclough vacationed for a week with Mr. Harry Rule in Anaheim, California. They enjoyed good weather and the beautiful scenery, especially while fly- ing over the Grand Canyon and the Rockies. Bob Webster is making a rapid recovery from surgery he had on June 27 in St. Joseph's Hospital. Charles Reid had surgery on his knee in Stratford General Hospital on Juue•28. Barry and Pat Taylor and family spent the weekend in the Collingwood area. Bill and Mary Chessell, in company with Pete and Alice Jefferson of Donnybrook at- tended the marriage of Christine Jefferson and Guy Durand in Atikokan (130 miles west of Thunder Bay) on June 30. Bill, cousin Hugh Over 80 Club Henry Becker, 10 Bismark Street, Zurich Jvill be 85 on Ju- ly 11. and a visitor from England went fishing on Sunday and caught their limit of pickerel within a couple of hours. Eight of us had all the fish we could eat for supper besides some that were given away. We called on friends Burke and Gail Pollard in Terrace Bay and spent a day with John and Norma Jefferson in Sault Ste. Marie. We were suprised to learn that gold mines are opening up right beside Highway 17 between White River and Marathon. Son Norman tells me he saw a television pro- gram about this find. It's reputed to be the richest gold deposit in the world at present and expected to improve the value of our dollar dramatically when produc- tion gets underway. People in Marathon say the area is crazy with building activity. If you need a motel room near Hamm, it's wise to look early. SINGALONG New The large kindergarten class at Daily Vacation Bible School in Zurich enjoy a hymn sing. twist toFair entertainment Zurich Agricultural Society entertainment for July 27. As has planned a new twist of opposed to the talent pro - FAIR ENTERTAINMENT — Marilyn Doyle and her daughter Kelley Lyn of Chatham and formerly of Zurich will be part of the entertainment at the Zurich Fall Fair July 27. grammes of other years, we decided oh a new flair of listening enjoyment. Although, those who attend- ed in the past will remember Phoebe playing our prelude music. She has since retired from her career with Ken- nedy Organs, but her en- thusiasm (or music has com- pelled her to return to work, so she has graciously ac- cepted a return invitation. Also on the colourful slate will be a mother and daughter duo, Marilyn and Kelley Doyle of Chatham, formerly of Zurich. They have performed for Ridgetown, Blenheim. Chatham Senior Citizens, fashion shows at Oakwood Golf and Country Club, Huron Country Playhouse, conven- tions at Wheels Convention Centre, Chatham and the up- coming Bi -Centennial Tea to be held at the Cultural Centre, Chatham. Marilyn is assistant organist and Kelley is jr. organist for St. Ursula's Church, Chatham. Kelley has earned her way to awards in the Kiwanis Music Festival. Mother and daughter provide excellent listening entertain - BUSY HAND — Wayne Manson (left), Jeremy Steinmann, Jeff Zondag, Justin Scott and Andrew Dunn were part of the grade 6 class at work on key chains during craft time at Daily Vacation Bible School in Zurich. AT WORK — Shannon Keller (left), Tanya Diamond, Jennifer Deichert, Elizabeth Bowman, Julie Clarke and Nancy Steckle paused for a moment to pose before go- ing back to painting plaques. PLAQUES - Ser for studerits Marlow Gingerich make plaques Sherry Steckle and out of plaster of Paris. WHAT WILL BE - Don Weigand and Sheri Janzi display some of the finished sections of mobiles the grade 6 class were making. l j1i/,1piei The weather we have been having hardly seems meant for July. However, with a warm sweater, residents were able to take their regular walks. Activities within the Horne are being well attended and enjoyed. ttowever, most groups who volunteer pro- grams from within the area are taking the summer off We are grateful to Mrs. Ann F'laxbard and Mrs. Gertie F'leischauer for taking the time to pick strawberries at the Steckle Farm. The fruit was donated by David and Carol Steckle for which we thank them. The residents have enjoyed more lusciou,s berries than usual this year. Residents who were our recently were Perce Johnston, Emma Bassow, Jake Deichert and Aaron Gingerich. Donations of nylons and odds and ends of quill batts, also foam rubber are very much in demand here, for use in the hobby shop. A video program was en- joyed on Wednesday evening Bingo was played on Friday evening followed by refreshments. The Sunday evening chapel service was conducted by Rev. Stuart Miner, retired minister of Exeter. ment because they love music and performing for an amiable audience. They are anxious to see familiar faces from their days spent in the Zurich area. Also scheduled is the Waterloo Regional Police Male Choir and of course the annual Queen of the Fair con- test. More details to follow in next week's issue. FINISHED PRODUCT — Eloise Klungel holds up a finish- ed plaque while Mennonite pastor Clayton Kuepfer smooths the rough spots on another. SCHNEIDERS FRESH BEEF & PORK STORE PACKED ENGLISH SAUSAGE 3 HINDOUARTERS WITH WHOLE BACK 3 FOREQUARTERS WITH WHOLE BACK •a NECK 3 WINGS AND 2 GIBLET PACKS GREAT FOR YOUR BAR -B -O FRYER PARTS 175 g PKG. PART BACK H! ON FRES CHICKEN LEGS 3.061.39 /kg Ib. COUNRY GOLD 5 VARIETIES COOKED 'MEATS SCHNEIDERS 10 VAR. MINI DELI COOKED MEATS LEAN GROUND BEEF 4.17.1.89 YORK SWEET PICKLED BY THE PIECE CORNMEALED REQ. OR ALL BEEF COUNTRY GOLD SMOKED WIENERS SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT WED. JULY 11 UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY JULY 14/84 MAPLE LEAF SMOKED COOKED HAM STEAKS 175gI*W9 Pk9• SLICED COUNTRY GOLD SIDE BACON 2.79k9 MAPLE LEAF SLICED 4 VARIETIES SLICED BOLOGNA iOO g�1 9SPkg. STEAKETTES DELISPECIALSAVAILABLE' THAT AREDELI EQUIPPMARED $ SCHNEIDERS STORE SLICED OR S.OSg CHICKLUNN, MACARONI & CHEON LOAF 2.291b. MAPLE LEAF BRAND COOKED SLICED 6,37 /kg HAM 2.89b. ZSW COOKED OUTSIDE ROUND STORE SLICED 9.90kg ROAST BEEF 4.491b. SNOPSYS PREPARED POTATO EGG OR �. �� MIXED BEAN /k9 SALAD 1.69b. WE'RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REOUIREMENTS. Igo NT HEAD LETTUCE 3/1 PROD. OF ONT. CAN. #1 SNOW WHITE FRESH CAULIFLOWER a9A. BatfJJ1W*H 1.96/kg S9Ib. COUNTRY OVEN BAKESHOP -SPECIALS PLAIN STYLE COUNTRY OVEN PEG. OF 12 VIENNA STYLE OR {, ENGLISH MUFFINS FRENCH BREAD 1129 45Oe 594 SCHNEIDERS SLICED SQUARE COOKED PICNIC 175 g1. 69 FRES* COUNTRY OVEN. APPLE STRUDEL 45° g 1.59 ZEHRS OR GORDONS MARKETS IN COtTAGE COUNTRY FERGUS ORANGEYILLE.BOLTON-AIUSTON.UXBRIDGE ANCASTER-WASAGA BEACHKINCARDINE-NUNOYER-PORT ELGIN ,ODERICH•STRATHROY-LISTOWEL-EXETER MEAFORD•WINGHALI-ST. CLAIR BEACH•11LBURY KINGSVIILE•WALLACEBURG.BELLE RIYEA-PETROLIA, FINE QUALITY AT LOW PRICES PROD. OF ONTO CAN. #1 CHERRIESSW /kg Ait PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA LARGE NECTARINES 9*. • PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. #1 CALIFORNIA LARGE JUICY PLUMS .iiihihikg 77 PLANT DEPT. SPECIALS ASSORTED COLOURS POTTED MUMS 6 3.99 NO NAME 20 LITRE SUPER SOIL S9# PROB. or amino 1.96 'k° MINI CARROTS 89!. PR00. OF B.S.A. CAN. *1 tOrkg SPANISH TYPE ONIONS 4� PROD. OF W. CAN. #1 2.62 /ko GREEN PEPPERS .. 1.19. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO RADISHES PRODUCT OF ONTARIO BUNCHES GREEN ONIONS MOD. OF NEW ZEALAND KIWI FRUIT PROD OF U.S.A. FLORIDA LIMES PROD. Of U.S.A. CAN. #1 EA. DOZEN CARROTS BUNCH PR00. OF Y.S.A. CAN. FCY. /kg DELICIOUS APPLES 99 PR00. OF U.S.A. CAN. FCY. 1s2 /kg ANJOU PEARS 69QQTARIO PROD. OF ONTARIO 1.14 /k9 ZUCCHINI SQUASH 79t. BROCCOLI 2/894 3/99° 594 794 794 u: x� FIELD CUCUMBERS 2i99` F. 99°