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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-04-30, Page 5Well Do the Job Right „... We've Moved Our Office we are now located at our Exeter shop Whatever the project, call on us. for OPEN Mon. to Fri. a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sat. and Sun. a.m. to 10:30 p.m. 1 PINECRES GROCERY & VARIETY, CREDITON Nothin • runs like a Deere' TRACTOR HURON MYTH 519-523-4244 EXETER 519-235.1115 Let me cook dinner for you ! y TUESDAY dinner SPECIAL TUESDAY ONLY ~~~TWINS Kentucky fried Iikkec Colonel Sanders' boys and gels make it "finger lickin' 227 MAIN ST. NORTH EXETER 235-2424 CO-OP SPECIAL CO-OP SPECIAL co=op SPECIAL Co m 12 Red or White (HERE) SEED POTATI ONLY 15( PER LB. Multiplier $100 Onions per lb. Produce green onions. Each bulb will produce three to five green ones. Plant early. Vegetable or from Flower Seeds 39( pkg. Your Home Centre carries a complete supply of a wide range of vegetable or flower seeds. Available both in packages and bulk. Fresh seeds supplied every year. DUTCH SETS 9%69( BONE MEAL $45° g Met Weight 20 Kg Fertilin 5-10-10 Garden Fertilizer $695 10kg. Sunshine Peat Moss Sherwood Green 7-7-7 Fertilizer EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP 235.2081 Induct .Gran ton minister, 4-H group end project Times-Advocate, April 30, 1980 Pug 5 A An organizational meeting for the Kirkton 4-H rabbit club was held in Kirkton Community Centre on April , 24. Hal Thompson, 4-H co- ordinator for Perth County chaired the meeting. Eight members registered and an election of officers was held with the following results: President - Chuck Dickey, Vice-president - Dale Foster, Secretary - Jim Wyles, Press reporter - Jerry Burtch. Club leader Bill Dickey Was welcomed to the first meeting by all members in By MRS, E. SUMMERS QRANITON The induction service for the Rev. Gregery William Smith took place at St, Paul's Church Kirkton on Sunday evening, The Inductor (by Mandate of the Bishop) was the Venerable Cyril E. tadcls, Archdeacon of Perth. Rev. Smith is the new Rector of the Parish of Kirkton, serving St. Paul's Church, Kirkton; St. Thomas Chinch, Granton; and St. Patrick's Church, • Saint- sbury, The sermon was given by the Rev. John Spencer, rector of St. Michael and all Angels, London. The celebration of the Eucharist followed the in- duction.At the conclusion of the service a time of fellowship. was enjoyed with refreshments, A.C.W. smorgasbord supper at St. Thomas church A smorgasbord supper at St. Thomas Anglican Church proved a great success on April 22. This was a project of the A.C.W. Following the supper some tables of euchre were en- joyed. Prize winners were:. ladies' high score, Mrs, Gordan :Mitchell; lone hands, Mrs. Peter Vanleishout; and men's high score, Harold Talbot; lone bands George Round; low score, Benny Bakker,. Church newt: At the United Church, Rev Elwood Morden conducted the worship, and gave the first sermon in a series on the Ten Commandments, and entitled it ."Faise Gods". The Ten Commandments have their moral and logical symbols and practical worth as much today, as when they were written in the time of Moses, said Rev. Morden. The false gods, I will put in the order, and they all begin with s: sex, state, science, society and success. Human sexuality was given by Gad to serve his purpose, this has been abused in many ways; state in the neonationalism they Will die for their state, rather than their God; science, says that only a fool believes in God, it is at best only a tool, and a means to an end; society, free en- terprise, money and power, has always been the god of the masses; personal suc- cess is empty of spiritual food and drink, False religion will have the devil 'to pay. Only the true God gives us dignity, the Kingdom of God and His righteousness. Sunday school students receiving attendance awards were the following: third pin, Carolyn Bryan; Wreath, Danny Scott, At St. Thomas Anglican Church, Rev. Gregg Smith was in charge of the service and took his sermon from the fourth chapter' of Exodus. Comparing his ministry with that of Moses, Rev. Smith explained how much easier it is to preach the Gospel today than in the time of Moses. Rev. Smith illustrated the children's story with •a puppet, Homer the Super Duck. 4•H news The 5th meeting of the 4-H club group 2 was held at the home of leader Mrs. Dennis St. Dennis April ' 17. The rheeting opened with the 4-H pledge, followed by a decision to change the name of the club to "What's cooking," from "Krafty Cookers." There was a discussion on, the skit for. Achievement Day and the members came up with a few ideas for this presentation. Then came a talk on microwave ovens, and. Bitty Plizas and Saucy Franks were prepared and eaten. Secretary and press reporter for this meeting was Teresa McCarthy, The final meeting of the Granton club "What's Cooking" was held at the home of leader Mrs. Roger Harmsworth on April 22, The members formed two teams for a question and answer period, A girl on Team A would ask a question of Team B, then someone on Team B would reply with the answer, and vice versa, Both teams were given a problem to solve and when they had the solution to read it aloud. The finished book covers were given out and then the girls performed the skit Which was composed by the skit committee. Brenda St, Dennis was the secretary and press reporter for this meeting. C.G. I.T. news Margaret McGuffin, Michele Malcolm, Eveline Vanderminnen and Christine Currah were in charge of the meeting this week. They attendance. The next meeting will be held May 8 at 8:00 p.m. in the Kirkton Community Centre. Persons interested in joining may register at this meeting. • Rabbit Club Winners of a ' draw were announced at a recent meeting of the South' Huron Rabbit Breeders Association. They were Paul Hammel, R.R. 2, London, Guy Edwards, Hyde Park and L. Malcolm and B. DeForest both of London, iN11141.1011.11...1.11.4101I read poems and stories centered around their theme of "Spring Flowers." Mrs. Jack Noon instructed the members in the pressing of flowers, and helped them to make placemats, book- marks, notepaper, and candles, decorating them with dried flowers, Medway euchre club The Medway euchre club met at the home of Mrs, Jean Donley of Denfield on April 21, Prize winners were: ladies' high sore, Ethel Lewis; lone hands, Clara Hodgins; low score, Susan McComb; men high score, Austin Hobbs; lone hands, Cliff McRobert; low score, Omer Burnett, Lucan-Biddulph cancer society executive meeting The Lucan-biddulph Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society executive met at the home of Mrs. Frank Toonders Lucan on April 22, This was to finalize plans for the "Family Ride" which takes place on Sun- day, May 4. Lucan riders will ride from the Lion's Park to Granton Scout Hall and Granton riders from the monument to Lion's Park. Rural newspaper correspondents seminar A number of rural news correspondents, editors and reporters attended the Blue Water Regional Newspaper network seminar held in the Wesley Willis United Church in Clinton on April 25. Chairman Mrs. Shirley Keller from the Goderich Signal Star, was responsible for the format of the meeting and welcomed everyone saying that there would be something to see, hear, and do, at this seminar. Praising the rural correspondents she said, they were the lifeblood of the community. Barry Wenger of Wingham introduced the guest speaker, who was Bob Trotter co-ordinator of the school of journalism at Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Science. This dynamic speaker said that the rural correspondent is the most important cog in the wheels of the weekly newspaper business, dailies do not kep up with the local news, or print personals, said the speaker. The afternoon program consisted of a film depicting the old and the more modern method of printing the news. This was shown by Mrs. Keller. Following a questionnaire on paper conducted by'Mrs. Keller, some of the members present related the good and bad experiences they had encountered as rural correspondents over the years, Personals Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Shea and Jamie on the arrival of Jeremy Mark at St. Joseph's Hospital, London on April 22, Mrs. Don Roloson, Miss Barbara Manto, Miss Marion Herbert and Mrs. Elmer Summers attended the concert featuring Nana Mouskouri at the Treasure Island Gardens on April 23. Mesdame, Wilfred Garrett, Leroy Bryan, Jim Riddell, Elwood Morden, Elmer Summers, Clare Bryan, Jeff Bryan, Glen Jameson and Kenneth Hardie attended the Mid- dlesex Presbyterial North- East Regional Rally at North Nissouri Church on April 25. 284 MAIN ST. All. estimates free Store Sliced COLD MEATS and CHEESE also fresh vegetables Sunshine (Toast Master) BREAD 654 or 3/1.09 Engraving done on premises Same clby service on items bought- in store Gold and Silver charm soldering JEWELLERS LIMITED 2% BAG MILK 1.99 Everyday low prices Complete line of grocery an variety needs. 1. I IDEIMIPRONIONOWIIOW With the rising cost of food, what better way to fight in- flation than fo grow your own vegetables. John Deere can proyide the equipment to make it easier. Two models of John Deere Walk-Behind 'tillers are available. The 2-h.p. com- pact tills a swath 16 inches wide and up to 7 1/2 inches deep. The heavy-duty 6 h.p. model has a 13-to 24-inch tilling width and a tilling depth of 7 inches. The com- pact tiller has a lock handle with full-width control bar that lets you operate the machine from behind or from ANNIVERSARY— Craigholme Nursing Home 'Celebrated its 5th Anniversary in the new facilities April 22. In recognition of the special event Craigweil Gardens board member, Mabel Litwiller baked and decorated the special cake which resident Mae Dunning admires with Activity Director, Edith Hodgins. A special party was held for the residents and staff at which the cake was enjoyed by all. Photo by Scheifele Area rabbit club organized for 4-H Inflation fighters from John Deere Tillers in a variety of sizes either side. A unique rear- wheel/depth bar assembly swings down for transport, up for tilling. The heavy duty model has a reverse gear and a pressure activated clutch for added safety. John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractors pack the muscle you need for even tougher gardening chores. Choose a model, 10 to 10.9 horsepower, then add a capacity-matched tiller that tills 22 to 48 inches wide. Stop in soon. And let us help you fight inflation with John Deere gardening equipment. Ready-Mix Concrete • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM (Including Manure Tanks) FREE ESTIMATES C. A. McDOWELL LTD. EXETER, ONTARIO Plant: 235-0833 Office: 235-1969