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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-06-11, Page 29\ GREAT lyguEs Wed., June 11 to Crest Toothpaste 100 ml. Sugg. Retail $2.05 • 1 1 • 06 Scope Mouthwash 500 ml. plus 200 ml Bonus Sugg. Retail $2.65 $ 1.67 Agree Shampoo 350 ml. Regular, Oily or Extra Gentle Sugg. Retail $3.29 1 20 39 Wondra Skin Conditioning Lotion , 180 ml. scented or unscented Sugg. Retail $1.65 90( Faberge Brut* 33 Splash-on Lotion, plus free 75 gm. of Brut Deodorant stick Sugg. Retail $5.15 '3.46 Kleenex Boutique Serviettes 2 ply - 150 Sugg. Retail ail 1 1 •39 $2.18 Smiles 'n Chuckles Turtles 4 oz. Sugg. Retail $1.85 $ 1.15 Deluxe Car Waste Basket Travel Caddy Sugg. Retail $4.67 '3.29 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES -Cev DISCOUNT 433 MAIN ST. EXETER STORE HOURS 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Sundays 235-1661 12:00 Noon-6:00 p.m. Be Right su Y WHITE • No better pipe at any price • Strongest by weight • The only one with Lifetime Warranty • Flexdrain pipe exceeds performance requirements of Canadian Government Standards 41-GP-2914 DAYMOND MF Massey Ferguson We'd like to demonstrate what a big MF 2705 can do on your farm! ASK ABOUT OUR LEASING & RENTAL PLANS Example - MF 2705, 120 H.P. Rental as low as $1,680 per month Buy Now and Save! Right now is the time to consider MF because we have some special factory allowances on our full line of MF 2000 Series tractors. Stop in or give us a call to get all the details on our special demonstration and factory allowance offer. Offer expires May 2, 1980. [ FINANCING AVAILABLE SHERWOOD (Exeter) Ltd. 18 Wellington St. 235-0743 Exeter • the beautiful appliances 30" ELECTRIC RANGE • Easy clean oven • Oven • window • Lift off door • Oven light • Clock • Plug out elements 130. ft. Frost Free Refrigerator • 13 cubic foot capacity. • Butter compartment. • Vegetable crisper. • Meat storage drawer. • Egg bucket. • Two full width adjustable shelves. • Two Ice cube trays. • Snow White.. $ 4 69 95 with trade color $10.00 extra Some left-handed doors TRADE $369 95 Color $10.00 extra Times-Advocate, June 11, 1980 Page )3A Man injures fingers in fertilizer box Granton church women study parables, CGIT plan dance By MRS. E. SUMMERS. GRANTON Unit (1) met at the home of Mrs. R.S, Hardie on June 4. Mrs. Gordon McRobert presided and opened the meeting with a hymn, and the scripture which tied in with the lesson thoughts op faith, Several items of business were discussed and taken care of. Tickets for the Pork Barbeque and Strawberry Social to be held on June 25 in the Granton Community Park, were given to the member to sell, Mrs. Gordon McRobert was in charge of the program and presented a paper on the Bible study, on the Parables of Jesus. This was entitled The prodigal's return," a good discussion followed. Mrs. McRobert concluded the program with a reading and Mrs. Robert Hardie conducted, a game. Mrs. Glen Jameson assisted the hostess to serve lunch. Unit (3) Granton U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Fred Cook on June 4. Mrs. Eric Chovancek presided, and opened the meeting with the program which was con- vened by Mrs. Chas Hayden and Mrs. Leroy Bryan. The current Bible study is on Japan. A film was shown on this country, and at its conclusion each member gave a short account of the various customs regarding religion, and the way of life, also the population and other statistics, Mrs Bryan read a poem on the Traditional values of Japan. Several items of business were discussed and taken care of. Plans have been made to visit the Country Playhouse at Grand Bend to see "Annie Get your Gun" in August, the members husbands• to be included in the party. Mrs. Wilfred Garrett and Mrs. ROL Garrett assisted the hostess to serve lunch, Mrs. Cliff Hardie was the hostess for Unit (4). Mrs. Hardie presided and opened the meeting with a hymn followed by the scripture reading and lesson thoughts entitled "We live by Faith not sight." Business discussed and taken care of were plans to cater to a wedding, and what food this unit was to be responsible for at the pork barbeque. The program dealing with the return of the prodigal son was convened by Mrs. Harold Hardie, who presented a paper on this subject. A discussion followed, then Mrs. Terry Johnson read a poem honoring father. Mrs. Kenneth Hardie assisted the hostess to serve lunch. Unit (5) met at the home of Mrs. Joseph Bryan in London a former member of this Unit, and resident of Granton, Mrs. Bryan now makes her home in London. Mrs. Chas McRobert presided and opened the meeting with a poem in connection with the lesson thoughts. The roll call was answered by giving your father's name. Eight members and two visitors were present. Following the business period, Mrs. Emerson Wallis, who was in charge of the program, presented a paper dealing with the return of the prodigal son, and concluded with a reading entitled "Who says God is dead, is dead in his own heart," and also two poems, Mrs. McRobert closed with prayer. Mrs. Clare Bryan served lunch assisted by Mrs. Don Wallis. As the following day hap- pened to be the hostess' birthday, everyone sang Happy Birthday. Lady Foresters meet Court Valentine Canadian Foresters met ,at the Mason's Hall on. June 3. Sister Melba St. Dennis presided and conducted the business, which included plans for a bus trip to the Country Playhouse at Grand Bend. It was decided to try for tickets for the comedy "Free at last". When final arrangements are made, all members of Court Valentine RECEIVES CHEMISTRY AWARD — Kevin Glasgow of Exeter a grade 11 student at South Huron District High School will be one of 30 students from Ontario at a special one week chemistry course at McMaster Universi- ty in Hamilton next- week. Glasgow one of 1 3 0 applicants from across the province, received the award based on his proficiency in chemistry and his overall academic standing.T-A photo Pair wed at Zion UC Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott Yvonne Marie Jaques of R.R. 1 Centralia and John Allan Elliott of R.R. 3 Thorndale were married at Zion United Church May 24. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ja- ques, and the groom, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Elliott. The maid of honour was Karen Rodd of St. Marys. The bridesmaid was Joanne Hodgert of R.R. 1 Kirkton and flowergirls were Kelly Best and Lynne Herm The best man was Jim Elliott. The usher was Dalton Jaques. Rev. Murray Bannan and Mr. Paul Schott were of- ficiating clergymen while Mrs. Margaret Hern was the soloist. The wedding reception was held at the Kirkton- Woodham Community Cen- tre, The honeymoon was spent in northern Ontario and Michigan. The couple reside at R.R. 3 Thorndale. HURONDALE 4-H MEET The second meeting of Hurondale V, Oddball Outers 4-H club was held at the home of leader, Brenda Brunzlow. President, Debra Brun- zlow opened the meeting with the 4-II pledge. Roll call was answered with a hint for cooking outdoors. Brenda Brunzlow and Patti Masnica conducted the lesson with the members. Different ways of building fires were discussed. Exercises to develop dif- ferent parts of the body were demonstrated by several members. will have tickets to sell. The pot luck supper and craft demonstration is planned for October 14. Next February, will be the Court's 25th Anniversary, so there will be a special celebration. A get well card was signed by all the members present for Sister Margery Morely who is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital London. Sister Melba St, Dennis won the attendance draw for a Forester coffee spoon, and Sister Jose Tazier the No's draw. C.G.I.T. news The Granton C.G.I.T. met in the United Church Basement on June 4. During the meeting Michele Malcolm read a prayer called "Learning is more than school." Information was given and further plans were made concerning the Family "Hillbilly" Dance, set for the evening of June 13. Tickets are going well, and everyone seems quite enthusiastic. A banner was constructed for the Jamboree weekend. It was decided to depict highlights from the girls' year to display on the ban- ner. A contrived situation in- volving a teenage boy was presented, and the group gave advice to him in the from of a role to play, each girl representing a person in the community, and holding varous points of view. The problem and advice given was then discussed by the group with no "right" an- swer being found, The Granton C.G.I.T. girls will be acting as hostess' at the Jamboree which will be held in Wildwood Park, and will involve members from all over the Province of Ontario. Church news At the United Church Mrs, Robert Hardie was the guest speaker in the absence of Rev. Elwood Morden. Taking her sermon from a Gilbert and Sullivan opera, The Gondoliers, "Live to Love and Love to Live" Mrs. Hardie entitled her message "Growing on the Sunny Side". Growing is important to all animal and human babies, then there comes a time when we stop growing in stature, but are expected to keep on growing in knowledge and intellect. We are never too old to learn. We can also grow in friendship, go out everyday and do something to help somebody, a neighbor or a stranger from another Country, who has just arrived in the Community. A tree or a plant has to grow where it is planted, but we can grow on the sunny side, said the speaker, There will be shadows of disability, anxiety, loneliness, and death, which hang over us all, the acceptance of these shadows depends on how you look at them. You can dispel them with the Good Word of Jesus" Gospel. A beautiful umbrella plant WINS SCHOLARSHIP — Meagan Jongkind, a grade 12 student from South Huron District High School in Exeter, has won a month's scholarship to attend the Gallery of Ontario art school .at the University of Toronto in July. Miss Jongkind was one of 300 to 400 students in Ontario to apply for the scholarship. She is the daughter of Dick and Gail Jongkind, of Woodham. in a brass jardiniere was presented to the church by Mrs. Walter Maas of London Township, the former Mrs. Nellie Blom, At St. 'Thomas Anglican Church Rev. Wm. Vollick of London was the guest minister at the morning prayer service. Rev. Vollick spoke on wisdom, telling how God gave Soloman his wisdom. The Service at the Granton United Church will be with- drawn Sunday June 15 so that the congregation can join with St. Thomas in the celebration of their an- niversary. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harlton visited with Mrs. George Squire in London over the weekend of May 31, also Mr. and. Mrs. Oliver Peters of Merlin and Mr. and Mrs. Leland. Robinson' of London called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harlton on Sunday June 1. Mesdames Don. Roloson, Fred Crouch, and Elmer Summers joined the Lucan Women's Institute on their bus trip to Niagara-On-The - Lake and visits to the Agricultural Experimental Centre in Vineland, The Tivoli display of scale models of famous building around the world,a tour of Niagara Falls and visits to the boutiques in Niagara-On- The-Lake, Miss Marion and Miss Helen Herbert attended the 53rd weekend June 6-8 held at Huron. College London. Marion attended the Stewardship course, and Helen took the music course. Marion was a member of the orchestra playing her accordion. We are happy to report that Mrs. Laverne Morley is out of Hospital and recuperating at home. We hope that she will soon be enjoying good health. Clifford Cook is home from St. Joseph's Hospital Lon- don, after suffering a painful farm accident when his fingers were caught in an auger as he was cleaning out a fertilizer box after finishing the planting of his beans. We wish him a speedy recovery and hope that his fingers can be saved. WILLIAM J. McGREGOR, D.D.S. Wishes to Announce the Commencement of his Practice of General Dentistry on June 2, 1980 At; 23 Huron St., W., Exeter, Ont. PLEASE PHONE 235.0601 For Appointment J 240 Grand Avenue East DAYMOND LIMITED Chatham, Ont. 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