Times-Advocate, 1982-02-10, Page 11MONDAY, T
UESDAY a WEDNESDAY 9-6 P.M.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9-9 P.M.
SATURDAY 8:30-6 P.M.
Group told of need for bia. brothers
' Gary Eagleson of the Big
Brothers/Big Sisters
organization was the guest
speaker at the Zurich
Chamber of Commerce's
February meeting,
day.
Thurs-
Eagleson said the group
currently had 15 big and lit-
tle brothers and three big
and little sisters in the South
Huron area.
He said he was at the
chamber meeting to spread
If it's
from
Anstett's
it says,
you're
special'
'a kntinf; Gifts
Buy a gold chain 8 get pendant at h off
all watches 25% off
all sterling silver charms $5.00
Costume Jeweliry at 50% -off
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
284 Main St . Exeter
the word about the organiza-
tion to recruit more big
brothers and sisters and to
make service groups aware
of the financial needs of the
group.
He said the people on the
organization's board were
all volunteers but that social
workers screening can-
didates and co-ordinating
cases were paid.
The group holds a Christ-
mas party every year,
attends the sportsmen's
dinner and attended a -Blue
Jays game. These are areas
where the group incurs ex-
penses Eagleson noted.
A film entitled Brothers...
big and little, was shown. It
stressed the benefits of tak-
ing part in big brother ac-
tivities for both the big
brother and little brother.
It noted the various social
and ethnic backgrounds of
the big brothers and
demonstrated that age,
marital and financial status
were not barriers to taking
part.
Eagleson said the group
has difficulties in recruiting
big brothers. He said many
young men have the attitude
that there are too many
other things to be doing, to
take the time to help
someone else.
There are many big sisters
awaiting matches Eagleson
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Bread, Rolls, Pastries,
and Donuts
Over 60 Kinds of
Canadian & Imported Cheese
T ' TY NU BAKERY
& CHEESE HOUSE
Zurich 236-4912
Seaforth 527-1803
•
said, but he noted the big
sister programs was just add-
ed this year and the group
plans to proceed slowly with
it.
checking. school prin-
cipals, Eagleson said the
group found there was a
need for about 40 big
sister/little sister matches.
In some cases the parents
did not agree, and he' said
the group would like about
six matches to slowly start a
program and cheek its
progress. .
About two hours per week
or as much time as a big
•brother can give are re-
quired, Eagleson said. He
added that cost was not a
main concern as many ac-
tivities can be done for free,
and some, like the Blue Jays
baseball game, are paid for
by the group.
Eagleson reminded ' the
chamber of the big brothers
Bowl -for -Millions being con-
ducted at area bowling
lanes. He Invited represen-
tatives from the chamber to
take part.
In other business:
Chamber activities chair-
man Chuck Erb was given
the go ahead tp begin plan-
ning for a chamber's
sauerkraut supper.
Gordon Erb reported for
the local development corn=
mittee that Murray Gaunt
would be the chamber's
guest speaker at the
Farmer's Night in March.
Erb reminded the members
that Gaunt was active in the
Federation of Agriculture's -
task force report on On-
tario's agriculture.
Chamber members were
urged to bring guests for the
special agricultural
meeting.
John Consitt repotted the
chamber would be paying
one third of the $1,000 cost to
put up signs at the north and
south of the village. The
Lions Club and the Beanfest
committee will share the
remaining costs.
He reminded members\of
the chambers duties to help
prepare the banquet for the
visiting Swiss hockey team
February 21.
Chamber president Bob
Fisher recommended the
members buy game tickets
evert if they do not plan to
see the game. Profits from
the event go to community'
recreation.
ASSORTED
VARIETIES
CATELLI
READY CUT MACARONI
SPAGHETTI OR
SPAGHETTINI
1 Kg. PKG.
PASTAS
more values
3 Varieties ,
VEGETABLES frozen f 59
?1!,.
4 Varieties - Pkg. of 6 pies
Schneiders frozen
MEAT PIES 400 g• • �f
9
Zehrs Single
Individually wrapped
CHEESE SLICES j1.
Birdseye
ORANGE DRINK 12 °_• 79# frozen
Chocolate or Marble
McCains New JA
SUPREME
1/4 Ib. Portions
Monarch Imperial
MARGARINE 3 W. PKG.39
2j
Carnation Fbr the dryer
Frozen potatoesFabric Softener sheets
HASH BROWNS ?,Ib. 83# BOUNCE . 60 SHEETS '4,69
HOT DOG ROLLS
OR HAMBURG
ROLLS
FRESH FROM
WESTONS
TOMATO JUICE
TRY OUR OWN BRAND
FOR EXTRA SAVINGS
Coffee lightenerCOFFEE RICH 930 9 tAe Laura Secord
20 °='f.
Riche frozen
MINI PUDDINGS
Five Roses
Sleeve of four 5 oz. cups
Great with a salad
Sealtest creamed - 500 g. ♦ 29 All-purpose
COTTAGE CHEESE .7. „29
FLOUR 2
Catelli
Plain style 2a.oz.
'1.89 SPAGHETTI SAUCE 99¢
Catelli
5kg. BAG
'229
Sau Sea
Frozen shrimp
COCKTAIL . 8 °_
A different kind of treat
Nellsons
TOFFIFAY 391 g.
Assorted varieties
Neilson
Not
available
in all
stores
Fresh baked
RAISIN
OR FRUIT*1 MP
BREAD 16 oz. 11. •
McBig, McGranny
or McCormicks
SNAPS
J
c009 *fa49
Laura Secord Pure
Orange or Three Fruit
4.29 SPAGHETTI SAUCE '127 MARMALADE
WILL-O-PAKS 200
Sugar-coated
Post cereal
SUGAR CRISP ~�
Cabbage, Vegetable, '
Pea or Pea & Ham
rf. f9 HABITANT SOUP 28 °_. 89¢
4 Varieties
169 COOKIES 450 149
750 ml.
Gentle, Oily, Regular or Henna
Agree
SHAMPOO
350 ml.
Reg,,Extra Body, Oily or Protein
Agree
CONDITIONER
350 ml.
tf.89
*2.49
s?.19
PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA
BROCCOLI
780
CANADA FANCY APPLES
RED DELICIOUS
PRODY.. OF
ON
139
3 L.B.
PROD. Of FLA. CAN. *1 VINE RIPENED
TOMATOES
79
La ,
'1.74/kg.
Product of U.S;A. a., Product of U.S.A. s �� d�t
SPINACH 10 °z. PKG. ow BRUSSEL SPROUTS % /kg. l .
Product of Ontario j 30 594 Product TO FU of Canada 500 g• PKG jf ► f 9
BEAN SPROUTS f. /k4• Ib.
Product 01 U.S.A. /k9. Ib. CNINESEcN000LES 794
ANJOU PEARS '1.74 794 tl or.
GREEN ONIONS ZI794
BUNCHES
Product of U.S.A. - 994
RADISHES • 1 Ib. PKG.
CUT
C esh js ROSES PKG. OF 5 ,95
more values
4 Varieties .
Gillette Foamy
SHAVE CREAM mI: f.88
Powdered
Laundry Detergent
OXYDOL LITRE 4,29
Chipits Butterscotch or
Semi -sweet
BAKINGchocolate CHIPS1.09
175 g.
Zehrs
Long Grain *
RICE. PJ 2 kg. PKG. .�
Instant
flavoured 650 g. TANG CRYSTALS Z. f9
Large size .
DOG CHOW'x.99
8kg.
•
Dry style
Purina
CAT CHOW
1 kg.
•
Almond or Chocolate colours only
WASTEBASKET
CUTLERY TRAY
DISHPAN
COVERED PITCHER
NEAT 'n TIDY BUCKET
88
ea.
•
FLOWERS -A •GREAT GIFT IDEA!
CYCLAMEN 5'� POT '3.49
AZALEAS POT $ff,95
MIXED PANS 6".
HYACINTHS OR
TULIPS
DAFFODILS
6'
6'
POT
' POT
' POT
'5.99
*4.49
'4.49
CROCUS 4" POT 'fa 79
AFRICAN VIOLETS '189
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE -
ONLY IN:
HIGHWAYS #4 & 83
EXETER
Times -Advocate, February 10, 1982
J
Page11
RURAL SCHOOL DAYS— (Bock from left) Joanne Consitt, grade 4: Julie Consitt n ride 7.
Lori DeWys, grade 5; (front, from left) Kevin Mount, grade 1; Robbie Con'itt. wad, " and _
Brad DeWys, grade 3, helped celebrate Huron Centennial school's 15th anniver-r.ry Fri-
day. The Varna area students were all part of a class commemorating Stanley Township SS
# 7, one of the "one -room schoolhouses" closed when Huron Centennial opened in 1067
Skate party turn out good
By MARY CHESSEI.
Varna
There was an excellent
response from township
residents to the Recreation
skating party in Varna on
Saturday night. '
• First and second prize for
the best girl's costume were
won by Krista McAsh and
Jodi Horton. Shawn
Chipchase won first for
boy's costume, Paul Hill se-
cond. Kim Taylor was the
youngest skater. 78 -year-old
Wat Webster the oldest.
'Bob' and Pat Madsen had
the largest family on skates,
and Chris McGregor the
most original costurhe.
The true identity of the
hosers, Bob and Doug
McKenzie of the Great
VEHICLE
LICENCE
OFFICE
46 Main Street, E.
Zurich, Ontario
NOM 2T0
Nancy McKinley
(519) 236-4630
White -North, wasn't es-
tablished until Arnold Taylor
noticed Howard and Joyce
Armstrong arriving rather
late. It was a spur of the mo-
ment idea they had at
suppertime. They sure kept
people guessing.
Wat Webster started
skating in + Varna 72 years
ago: At that time they drew
water from Glen Brandon's
creek in barrels to flood the
ice. Fifty years ago the job
was made easier when they
started renting Brucefield
Fire Department's pumper
to fill the barrel, still a lot of
work compared with hosing
it with water under pressure
from the village well.
Nine euchre tables in play
There were nine tables of
euchre in play at the Orange
Lodge card party Friday
night.
Winners of ladies' high and
low prizes were. Beatrice
Welsh of Clinton and Marg
Gale of Bayfield. Men's high
and low went to Mac Wilson
of Brucefield and Ed Gale of
Bayfield.
Draw 'prize winners were
Gladys Alexander. Ed Gale.
Annie Finkbeiner and
Omerine Watkins.
Optimists hold meetings
The Optimist Club of
Antenna
B & T Sales & Service
Installation .and Repairs
Delhi Towers
T.V. and C.B. Antennas
VARNA,ONTARIO
Brian McAsh 482-7129
If no answer call 482-7157
1
With us,
your business
could really
go places.
See us at The Devon-
Exeter,
evonExeter,
Ontario
ON: The 1st 8, 3rd
Tuesday of each month
(Next Visit Date: February 16)
-REPESENTATIVE: Rob Swim
We're- 1:F11)13, and our mandate is
to encourage business development
and expansion. -
If you need biking, and have a problem
getting it, try tis.
‘Ve offer financing, c:ounst'lling,
management training, alit information
about governtnent'.assistance
programs for business.
Perhaps together %%e ear get
your plans moving. -
FEDERAL BUSINESS BANQUE FEDERALE
DEVELOPMENT BANK DE DEVELOPPEMENT
Your success* our only business. -
For an appointment or further information
on the Bank's services call 271-5650
(collect) or write 1036 Ontario Street,
Stratford, Ontario
Kirkton-Woodham has been
holding meetings in Varna at
the township hall in an
attempt to interest men of
the area in community and
youth work through this
organization. Another
meeting is being held this
Thursday. Feb. 11 at 8 p.m.
All men of the area are in-
vited to attend.
Varna U.C.W.
Members of Varna U.C.W.
have been invited to Goshen
for a noon meal at 12:30 on
Thursday. Feb. 18, to hear
Marg Robinson speak on
Canadian Crossroads Inter-
national. _She has been
accepted as a volunteer for
Indonesia. where she will
live under local conditions
from May to December.
A donation of 5100 from
Varna is to be applied
towards the $900 she must
raise from sponsors for her
trip.
Doris Wilson opened the
February meeting with the
poem "Someone Cared."
Shirley Hill. Shirley Taylor
and Margaret Dowson
presented an excellent
worship service on the love
theme.
Shirley Hill demonstrated
on a chart the requirements
for filling a "Circle of
Love". Shirley Taylor sang
"Four Strong Winds" with
her own guitar accompani-
ment.
Margaret Hunt reported
on the "learning ex-
perience" she' and Helen
Taylor had in sending
parcels to Dr. Bridgman in
Zaire.
- Dorothy Ostrom. Lynda •
Postill. Marjorie Stirling
and Miss Brown were 4p -
pointed to design and make a
banner for London Church
Conference in Stratford at
Central United Church.
Two excellent filmstrips
in the service "A World
Hungry" were shown by
Miss Brown. They gave
some insights into' the
causes of hunger. famine
and overpopulation.
A delicious lunch was
served by the committee.
Doug Geoffrey
Construction
• ••e.„,,•u:,'Re.
2...,h 236,1433 Dove,me
t,e,e, 9352061 tven.ng,
PERCr
BEDARD
Carpenter
*Custom Built
Homes
*Renovations
*Additions
*Repairs
*Free Estimates
Phone
236-4873
After 6 Zurich