Times-Advocate, 1985-02-13, Page 1900
OFF I
OPOM,IMMRs I,• 7.61
Varna Seniors crown Valentine Queen
By MARY CHESSELL
Mary Brown of RR 5, Clinton was
the lovely Valentine Queen for the
Stan -Lee Seniors' Valentine party and
potluck supper. She was crowned by
the president's wife, Norene Hayter.
Wilfred Chuter won a prize for hav-
ing the lucky dinner plate and Grace
McClinchey was the only one present
with a birthday in the Valentine
month. She only gets to celebrate it
every fourth year, being born on the
29th in the Leap Year.
Following a delicious meal, a
business meeting was- held with
Elmer Hayter presiding. A decision
was made to join the United Senior
Citizens of Ontario, an organization
which has had considerable success
in securing benefits for seniors. A
committee was appointed to purchase
a suitable clock for the hall. Two new
members have joined and the
membership is now around eighty.
There were 36 present at this meeting.
Euchre, bridge and shuffleboard were
played. The next meeting is on March
5.
Helen Taylor was the hostess for
the February meeting of Varna
U.C.W. on Thursday evening. Ivan
McClymont spoke on the work being
done to prepare a history of Stanley
Township, including Bayfield, which
• will hopefully be ready early next
year. Since 1986 is the sesquicenten-
nial of Stanley Township, dating from
the time a clerk was first appointed
..r
in 1836, a decision was made to
publish an atlas.
Meetings are held on the third
Wednesday of each month at the
Complex, open to all who are in-
terested in providing information or
helping with research. Help is urgent-
ly needed to do research, especially
to react microfilm of old newspapers.
Different topics have been assigned
to certain people.
Ivan is doing the chapter on chur-
ches. Missionaries were sent out from
London and Goderich, some of them
the saddlebag type of preacher, and
when enough people were involved,
an advocacy was established, with
meetings in homes or schools. Ivan
found there was a lot of competition
between the many denominations for
members. The Methodists built many
churches, but the Presbyterians built
more durable buildings. Church
unions were frequent, there being
many changes over the years.
The Parr Line was named after
John Parr who in 1842 leased two lots,
the present McClymont and Ostrom
farms. Most farm deeds are dated
from the time the land was paid for,
First meeting of year
for Hurondale WI
Hurondale W.I. held their first
meeting of the year January 30 begin-
ning with dessert at 1 p.m. in Caven
Presbyterian Church. Institute grace
was sung by all.
President Fern Dougall opened the
meeting with Institute Ode and Mary
Stewart Collect. Minutes of the last
meeting were given by assistant
secretary Marjorie Oke.
The district annual will be May 16.
Information on the farm princess con-
test was given by Margaret Strang.
The theme of the Exeter Fall Fair will
be "Focus on Fowl."
Ila Love made a motion to carry on.
Puoo101 cup
PINI111.a0
COCONUT .
Coir+
DELMONTE
PUDDING CUPS
20 oz.
CTN.
the get "cracking" class for children
which was seconded by Olive Hicks.
Gifts for the Erland Lee Home will be
an apron by Ila Love, knitted socks by
Lena Kirkland, crochet work by M.
Oke. Program convener was Connie
Kernick who gave the motto.
Special guest Sherrie Seldon from
the Sugar and Spice shop was very in-
teresting talking on the making of
chocolates and passing out samples.
she also showed some collectors
plates and frames and beautiful dolls
which are all sold in her shop.
The February and March meetings
will also be held at the same location
and same time.
often ten years or,more after they
were leased. The committee has ar-
ranged with the Registry Office for
free access to information for anyone
researching his farm history. There
is a section for family histories too.
"Let Us Take Time for All Things"
was the topic of worship presented by
Helen Taylor, Margaret McClymont
and Maureen Hayter.
Mary Chessell presided for
business. A large donation was made
to the Survival Through Friendship
organization which provides safe
homes and counselling, etc. for
physically abused women and
children. Volunteer help is needed,
too.
The World Day of Prayer service in
March will be held at our regular
meeting. Deb Hathwell was asked to,
contact young women to work on the
Dessert Euchre committee.
One quilt has been completed at
Eleanor McAsh's and another is be-
ing set up at Ruth Johnston's for Barb
Consitt.
Helen read "When 1 Have Time" to
close the meeting and her committee
served a delicious lunch.
Attendance at Varna church was
down on Sunday because several peo-
ple were ill, including Rev. Brown.
Mrs. Eric (Shirley) Luther of Hensall
took the services in Varna and
Goshen and preached a good sermon.
Organist Marjorie Hayter and pianist
Julie Webster played several duets.
Times -Advocate, February 13, 1905
Page 7A
VALENTINE QUEEN - Mary Brown, RR 5 Clinton, was crowned
Valentine Queen of the Stan -Lee Seniors by Norene Hayter, wife of
president Elmer Hayter.
Mrs. Leila Becker returned home
last Sunday after spending three
weeks with her daughter and family
in Clinton, Elva and Ralph Otten, and
babysitting Mark while mom was in
the hospital with her baby Pamela
Margaret, born January 16 at Clinton
Public Hospital.
Sunday visitors and supper guests
with Helen, Patrick and Colleen
Overholt were Bruce and Janet, Steve
FRUIT COCKTAIL, PEACHES OR PEARS
DELMONTE FANCY
LIGHT TASTE FRUIT 14 oz. TIN99
FANCY QUALITY
DELMONTE
STEWED TOMATOES
19 oz. 9
6 POPULAR VARIETIES
DELMONTE
JUICES .3's
750 mL
TOTAL
CHOICE CR CORN, PEAS, PEAS & CARROTS
AYLMER
VEGETABLES
TOMATO, VEGETABLE, CHICKEN.
NOODLE OR CR. OF MUSHROOM
AYLMER SOUPS
S
FOR
10 oz.
TINS
CUT WAX OR
GR. BEANS
19 oz.
TINS
AYLMER BRAND
CHOICE QUALITY
TOMATOES 28 oz 99
AYLMER
FANCY WHOLE 19 Oz.
ROSEBUD BEETS 79'
PIECES AND STEMS
MEADOWGLEN
MUSHROOMS
10 oz.
TIN
69`
FLAKES OF TURKEY 1.39MAPLE LEAF 184 g
MAPLE LEAF 184 g
FLAKES OF HAM 1.39
QUAKER CHEWY 3 VARIETIES
GRANOLA BARS 2259 1.69
SURTEC to s
GARBAGE BAGS 1.39
PLASTIC
HANDIWRAP Som 1.89
HOSTESS ASSORTED
POTATO CHIPS 200 39
ALL PURPOSE io kg
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 1.99
McNAIR FINE QUALITY
WALNUT PIECES
,m.179
McNAIR SULTANA
RAISINS 750 91.99
AMAIN SEMI -SWEET
CHOC. CHIPS 350 g 1.99
ASSORTED VARIETIES son 9
DARE COOKIES 1.99
4 VARIETIES Soo ml
KRAFT DRESSINGS 2.1
PREGO PLAIN OR MUSHROOM`
SPAGHETTI SAUCE 3:18-991'
ORAL B
TOOTHBRUSHES EA 1.19
SCENTED OR UNSCENTED
BAN ROLL -0N15 m1Z.19
SCENTED OR
UNSCENTED 225 mL
FINAL NET ULTRA 2.9
100% PURE VEGETABLE
CRISCO OIL
ONE
LITRE
DOZEN
3 VARIETIES PUMP ACTION
COLGATE
TOOTHPASTE
100 mL
9
SIRLOIN TIP, BREAST OF CHICKEN
BEEF BURGUNDY, SALISBURY STEAK
KNOTTY PINE
DINNERS SUPREME
311 9 .
PKGS.
SEE COUPON BELOW
VALUABLE COUPON.
I WITH THIS COUPON AT TEHRS OR CORDONS
4 CHOICES SAVE
KNOTTY PINE
DINNERS ,,,g PKG
oM COl►('MM ►UMC,..S.
SHROVE SPECIALS
AUNT AMA
3 FLAVOURS
PANCAKE
SYRUP
AUNT JEMINA
2 VARIETIES
PANCAKE
MIXES
750 mL '
BOTTLES
•
1 kg
PKG.
SPECIAL
3 VARIETIES
EGGO
WAFFLES
312 g
PKGS.
v tecourotd - -
MMI% N1 OM.., TI,.% M 60•00.1 Ili. f,t
WITH THIS COUPON SAVE
NABOB
TRADITIONS o PSG
COFFEE
OM, co,.OM MM ft/,CM.SI
SPECIAL NABOB
NABOB
3 GRINDS
"TRADITION'
GROUND COFFEE
VALIUIE COUPON jirimmi
w oo..., OM, ., Fr .% r. f.MOM,S M,..,,S
WITH THIS COUPON SAVF •
NABOB
TRADITION PMG
COFFEE
COIPOM nM t (...S.
C OUP'OM E I►W, S I I. 11
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT PURCHASES
TO IEASONABLE WEEKLY
FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
J
CARNATION HASHBROWN
POTATOES 1.5 kg 1.39
SAVARIN BEEF.
TURKEY, CHICKEN
MEAT PIES
NEILSONS SUPREME
5 VARIETIES
ICE CREAM
SCHNEIDERS THIN
CHEESE FOOD SLICES 3.29PROCESSED 5O0g
8 or 69'
,(.1442.69
NEILSONS
ICE CREAM BARS 6e 1.89
S VARIETIES 500 g
DELISLE YOGURT 1.39
ZEHRS 5 VARIETIES 3 40 Ib
RANDOM CHEESE 7.49.
WESTONS FIBRE GOODNESS 89
WHITE BREAD 80AF
WESTONS HAMBURG OR
WIENER BUNS PACK 99'
WESTONS
NOT CROSS BUNS 8.. 1.19
FLAKY JAM OR
CHOCOLATE SWISS
VACHON ROLLS PKG1.89
PARCHMENT STYLE 1 Ib.
VILLAGE MARGARINE 89'
GOOD HOST SLIM 'W TRIM
HOT CHOC. 1.89
1.49
120 g
ROBIN HOOD
PIE CRUST MIX 540
REG. OR DIET
SPRITE OR
COCA-COLA 750 ml 49'
DE P PLUS
BOSTON BLUEFISH 100 9 PKG
BLUEWATER OR FISH IN31
39
FISH STICKS BATTER
THESE SPECIALS
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
HIGHWAYS #4 & 83
EXETER
MONDAY, TUISDAY i WIIDNISDAY VS P.M.
THURSDAY II FRIDAY VIM D.M.
SATURDAY •:30 4 P.M.
and Rene Rock of Moncton, and
Ralph, Elva, Mark and baby Pamela
Otten of Clinton. Also Mrs. Leila
Becker, Zurich.
Little Jillian Nicole Koehler,
daughter of Brenda and Gary
Koehler, Hensall, was baptized on
Sunday, February 10 at St. Boniface
Church by. Father Mooney with god-
parents being Miss Beth Gelinas, Lon-
don and Mrs. Brenda Schilbe, Zurich.
Fifteen couples from Zurich Men-
nonite Church enjoyed making a -
"Married Couples' Retreat" from last
Friday to Sunday whichwas held at
Hidden Acres near Stratford.
Thursday, February 7 was the mon-
thly meeting of the G.M.S.A. group.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quillan of Ottawa
and Lionel and Bernadette Cyr, RR
1 Dashwood arrived back home last
week after a two-week vacation in
Florida. They visited with Bern's
parents and helped her dad Maurice
to celebrate his birthday. '
Ivan Willert of Ladysmith, V.C.
recently visited for 10 days in town
with relatives and friends, also his
mother, Mrs. Arletta Hess at the Blue
Water Rest Home.
Jennifer MacKnight of Barrie tak-
ing part in the local Katimavik pro-
gram, spent the last two weeks in
Zurich and while in town stayed with
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Redick and attend-
ed several activities at the public
school and saw other places of in-
terest while here. She will be return-
ing to her home in March.
Hope you all have a nice "Valen-
'. --Da- -',.-tomo ow, Thursday,
February 14.
This weather is somewhat
frustrating to the staff here, and f sup-
pose to other places as well. Thanks
to the dedication of our staff, they
make themselves available to fill in
the vacant spots on the shifts when
necessary.
Films were shown on Monday even-
ing, "Canada 'l'oday" and "Season of
the Elks". Happy birthday was sung
for Mr. Risi by the residents and
refreshments were served.
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary was held on Tuesday even-
ing, commencing with a program
consisting of accordian music by
George Mathonia and piano solos by
Grace Martin. Refreshements were
served and the Auxiliary members
then adjourned to the Board Room for
the business part of the meeting.
We regret that Mrs. Hilda Shapton
is still a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London.
The Auxiliary ladies are planning
towards the Bean Festival, and have
their quilting frames up in the recrea-
tion room of the apartments. Quilting
has been progressing rather slowly,
no doubt because of the weather along
with other commitments they may
have.
Groupdiscussions, cookie baking,
sing time, shuffle board and other
games are still very much a part of
the weekly activities here.
Due to the uncertainty of the
weather, bingo was played on Friday
afternoon.
The Sunday evening chapel service
was conducted by Rev. John Camp-
bell, Church of God, Grand Bend.
Mid -Winter Specials!
Hot Cross Buns
6P 1.49
6 varieties
Muffins
6P1.19
/III/I,re,
411111111.
Canadian Swiss or
Danish Dill Havarti
Cheese
$2.99 lb.
Over 40
varieties of
Donuts
astyNu
Bakery ( Cheese House
< EXETER VI 1111 ZURICH t
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