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Times-Advocate, 1984-03-28, Page 12Page 12 TImes-AdVocate, March 28, 1984 ..Dashwood Seniors meet Dashwood Senior Citizens met Monday afternoon, March 19, with 35 members and one guest present. A mo- ment of silence was observed in memory of two members, Mrs. Laura Deters and Mrs. Katie Schenk who passed away recently. President, Mrs. Eben Weigand read a suitable poem. The Spring Rally of Zone 8 will be held April in Brussels. Anyone wishing to go contact the president. An invitation was received from Zurich Seniors with 30 planning to go. The Insurance on their equip- ment will be renewed. Mrs. Mervyn Tieman and Mrs. Elda Koehler were appointed committee for tickets on the quilt. The remaining time was spent playing euchre. Euchre There were 12 tables in play at the euchre party sponsored by Dashwood W.I., Tuesday, March 20. Winners were: ladies' high, Mrs. Ray Rader; men's high, Ron Fahner, Crediton; ladies' low Mrs. Emilie Miller; men's low, M. Shoebottom, Lucan; lone hands, Ward Kraft; mystery prize, Ray Rader. Fashion Show The Fashion Show spon- sored by Dashwood Business Association and presented by "My Fair Lady" Clinton was a tremendous success Thurs- day, March 22 at Dashwood Community Centre. Models from Dashwood were: Nancy Rader, Julie Webb, Bernice Boyle, Donna Hoffman, Marion Sharrow, Best Interest 121/4% Guaranteed Investment Certificates *subject to change Gaiser•Kneale Insurance Brokers Inc. EXETER 235-2420 GRAND BEND 238-8484 CLINTON GODERICH 482-9747 524-2118 and Kathy Hayter. There were also six models from My Fair Lady. The Easter bunny was on hand to make a number of draws. Squares, made by the ladies of the Business Association, coffee and tea were served following the show. Baptism Janna -Lynn Marie, infant daughter of Bill and Ginger Weber was baptized Sunday, March 25 in Calvary United Church by Rev. Barbara La- ing. Godparents were Jim and Darlene Lynn. Christopher Charles Oke, infant son of Brad and Janice Oke was baptized Sun- day at Zion Lutheran Church by Rev. M. Mellecke. Spon- sors are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maguire. A solo was sung by Jayne Hayter. A gathering of family and friends followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayter. Personals Ralph and Mary Weber held a dinner Sunday in honor of Janna -Lynn's baptism. Guests were Bill and Ginger Weber, Janna -Lynn, Julie and Jacob; Jim and Marg Love, John and Patti Jane, Joan Lagerwerf and Bill Love, Grand Bend; Jim and Darlene Lynn, Chris and Shawn, Centralia; Wayne and Debbie Riddell and Jason, Clinton; Isabelle Cann, Kay Cann and Audrey MacGregor, Exeter; Rev. Bert and Edith Carr, and Thelma Weber, London; Ruth Weber, Red Deer, Alberta; Lylend Mildred Steeper, Parkhill, and John and Dorothy MaureVAJohn-Pa ul and Terri, Dashwood and Rev. Barbaro Laing, Dashwood. Dashwood Women's In- stitute will hold the annual meeting Tuesday, April 3 at 8 p.m. at the community cen- tre. Remember to bring your gift for your Secret Pal. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayter and Jayne returned home recently from a most en- joyableaacation with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rader, Ben and Robin, London, were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader. Jeffery Miller, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Miller is home following a week stay in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mrs. Hilda Rader has returned home following surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital and a lengthy stay with members of her family in London. Mrs. Alma Genttner and her sister Mrs. Ileane Fulcher, St. Catharines at- tended the 50th wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Danard in Pontiac, Michigan. Mrs. Fulcher returned home Friday. Edwin Miller is a patient in University Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Godkin and girls, London were recent visitors at the Earl Guenther residence. FASHION SHOW DRESSES — Two of the models in Thursday's fashion show in Dashwood were Kathy Hayter and Bernice Boyle. SPECIAL ORDER NOW #1 Mixed Seed Grain s� 125 per 40 kg. #1 Seed Barley s r��s per 25 kg. Hensel) Mitchell Granton Port Albert 262-2527 348-8433 225-2360 529-7901 SAINTSBURY By MRS. HEBER pAVIS Rev. Peter Derrick was in charge of afternoon Holy Communion service at St Patrick's church. Sheryl Car roll and Mary Kooy provided music for the service. Readers were Marg Car roll, Tyler Bidell, and Rev Derrick 'took his text from the 4th Chapter of St. John. Service is planned for 1 p.m. next Sunday, Mrs. Sheryl Carroll will be hostess Tuesday March 27 at 8 p.m. for the A.C.W. meeting. Mrs. Earl Greenlee had several ladies this past week to quilt, Mrs. Mary Kooy and Mrs. Mildred Maurice Mac- Donald and Mrs. Harry Noels Lucan and Mary Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beaune, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Richard- son and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barker Marla and Gwen were dinner guests Sunday evening with their grandmother Mrs. Mary Davis. Jim Barker and Earl French, councillors of Bid- dulph Township attended a school on drainage. Lelsa and Julie Carroll, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carroll took part in the Lucan skating carnival men1ImmuminirminiiineIIIIIItIIIIIlIt111111111111Nllleem,iuwuuumumuwuul • What You Can Get At the T -A F�� E SUPPOV..5 OF /t TUU/NG CQ( ' ,/ONS S NOTfs E R Times Advocate m� .,nth t1u, .n ♦.,11, NedAlr.r. \ 4.nIh 1.unh.e•1) finer 7, I I HEADIN FOR THE BEACH — Appearing in swimwear at T ursday's fashion show sponsored by the Dashwood Business Association were Julie Webb, Donna Hoff- man and Kathy Hayter. T -A photo Colour analyst guest speaker Button party at Elimville WI By SHIRLEY COOPER The Elimvllle Women's In- stitute met recently at the Elimville Church. ' This meeting was in the form of a button party with many wear- ing buttons of all kinds. After singing grace a boun- tiful pot luck meal was en- joyed by members, mothers, daughters add friends. The Agriculture and Cana- dian . Industries were in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Delmar Skinner introduced the guest speaker Mrs. Bruce Perry of Exeter who does col- or analysis. Mrs. Elson Lynn was the model. Mrs. Marjorie Dykeman thanked her. The acting president Mrs. Floyd Cooper opened the business part of the meeting with the Opening Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. The roll call was answered by bring a button and tell its history. Members were reminded of several upcoming dates - the invitation to Hurondale Women's Institute March 28 at 12:30 at the Masonic Hall; rug braiding summary day on April 4 at 7:30 in Hensall Rec Centre and 4-H Achievement Night, May 1. It was decided to help Hurondale Women's Institute with their Bi -Centennial project. Mrs. Skinner gave the Hospital report. The Rum- mage Sale will be April 25 and 26. Mrs. Lorne Hern mention- ed that each municipality our size may name one person to receive a Bi -Centennial medal. If more than one name is received the council will then make the choice. Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Dykeman then continued with their program. They told stories and showed many dif- ferent buttons. Mrs. Skinner had the largest button ever made. This is three inches across. She also had a very tiny one - about the size of a pin head. Prizes were given for the largest button, smallest button, the most but- tons, the one with the most green ones etc. This proved very interesting. The next meeting will be the annual meeting and all reports must be ready. The meeting closed with "0 Canada". Wednesday morning the members of the rug braiding course met at Elimville church. Final plans were made for summary day. The women are busy quilting at the church last weekend this week. Several from the communi- ty attended the annual Odd - fellows Friendship Night at the Iter Centre in Exeter on Saturday evening. The fellowship meeting was held at Thames road Church Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bray in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Verna Hicks of Exeter showed pictures. March is Red Cross Month • - A � , fes., + .: z�''" a r �i�>'�►Y �. ` COMBINATION JQ �Q _- �. FRESH! y "BUDGET PACK" *• :� PORK ` �� �`• LOIN CHOPS �(' PART BACK ON �Q GAP 5Q'�FRESH' . ,CHICKEN t, � LEGS 3 CENTRE PORTION CUT FROM YOUNG • .tit' 3„Y. V: :*.> ? ikkol. . fi: pf28/kg • • i',4A.r-, , ,,,,- -.. 3 R18 PORTION 3 TENDERLOIN PORTION . lb. ONTARIO FRESH POULTRY 2. /k9 I b ... ,: . £ . SUPER SPEC ..,_ -..,..-,..SinWpit:SPECIAL 1 I SUPER SPECIAL I `*:-. \ 7/." SCHNEIDERS COLD MEATS "FAMOUS FOR QUALITY" VACUUM SEALED 9 VARIETIES --• -,4. C - CHOICEST• � FRESH 1.95 k "CENTRE cur Ii ` PORK LOIN CHOPS • Ib. REGULAR STYLE •; OR v. • - ALL BEEF ' SHOPSY'S 9 WIENERS - P50 9 , FRESH PORK LOIN • "CENTRE CUT" ROAST OR CHOPS ,, OS 9.29 . /kg Ib.• 'FASTR SCHNEIDERS • "SIZZLE & SERVE" SAUSAGE- 375 g 19 PKG. SLICED PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SCHNEIDERS ' BEEF LIVER 1. 96 89! /kg SLICED REGULAR OR ALL BEEF COUNTRY GOLD • BOLOGNA 9 , PKG. 375 '49 SLICED COUNTRY GOLD SIDE BACON 500 9 ZI PKG. �� Z E.W PORK 1. BEEF BREAKFAST LINK - SAUSAGES •73 •69 /kg Ib. PORK LOIN CHOPS 4.39/kg 1.991b. AT AT THE "COUNTRY OVEN" BARGAINS. AT THE "DELI"I MAPLE LEAF SMOKED FULLY COOKED COTTAGE ROLLS 5.49/kg 2.491b. COMM $TYLE �R S11.59b. IE L IN 3, /kg COUNTRY OVEN TANGY CHUNKY 45o g SCHNEIDEAS ROUND SMOKED COOKED �� 5.49/k9 MAPLE LEAF PARA BABY BAG REG. OR ALL BEEF BOLOGNA CHUBS 3.2S/k91.49ib. CHUi STYLEOLD CHEESE BREAD %39 PICNIC 2.49 Ib. ;OOKEESLH;ED=NOPSYS �• �� VIENNA SALAMI 2.99 D HAM 375 g PKG. 500 g COUNTRY OVEN 0 99 COOKKED EYE OF ROUND STEAK $CIIIEIMERS FAMILY PACK BEEF BURGERS 1 Kg 5,69 FRESH BAKED DOZ. CRUSTY ROLLS EACH 9� �, on PASTRAMI - 4.#9 All Special Prices in Effect 9 a.m. Wed. March 28 SCHNEIDERS 250 a 3 VARIETIES MEAT COUNTRY OVEN SPICY, FRESH ss Ib. TJEATO S. LlIMIMED BEAM 5 �� &HOPSY'S• /k9 Until Closing Saturday March 31, 1984 SLIM STICKS 198 HOT CROSS BUNS • SALADS 1. 49 Ib. We Reserve the Ri ht to Limit Purchases to Reasonable Weekly Family Requirements SUPER SPECIAL I SOPER SPECIAL I 1 SUPER SPECIAL. SUPER SPECIAL C SUPER SPECIAL . ': .c,. .. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES CANADA NO. 1 GRADE HEAPING PINT BOX 99 0 •i -'1'.i PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FROM FLORIDA CANADA N0. 1 GRADE NEW RED POTATOES 86¢/Kg 0 lb 4 41111‘. I* PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA LARGE NAVEL ORANGES SIZE 113 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH, CRISP CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI PER BUNCH Gi'!99 `,(tel • �, /aIC" PRODUCT OF CANADA NO. 1 GRADE " ONTARIO CARROTS 2 Ib. CELLO BAG PRO UCT OF U.S.* CANADA NO. 1 FRESH 1001 SPINACH. 98C PRODUCT Of CAN, ONTARIO FANCY IDA RED 51b APPLES 2.19 PRODUCT Of CAN. ONTARIO CROWN k ZEHRS/ BEAN 30/ 9 SAYE -A -TAPE PLAN SPROUTS 591b. CANASSIST THE PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA CELERY EACH STALKS • 99' PRODUCT Of MEXICO CANADA NO. 1 GREEN - :.IS /�° PEPPERS 99,# PRODUCT OF CHILE CANADA NO. 1 RED EMPEROR/a/k9 GRAPES 1.19. ORGANIZATION OF YOUR CHOICE PRODUCT Of U.S.A. FOR DETAILS FORK OR G OUPS CEIIO PACK 18 or. PKG. START SAVING OUR TAPES TO -DAY RADISHES ?9#LEMONS PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA U.S. SIZE 140 �RESH 3/49' "CANCER SOCIETY DAFFODIL DAYS MARCH 30TH AND MARCH 4. 31ST"