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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-06-25, Page 8MR. AND MRS. MIKE HORNER Carolyn Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lewis of R.R. 3 Aliso Craig and Mike Horner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Horner of R.R. 3 Parkhill were married on May 24 at Brinsley United Church. Music and songs were provided by Evelyn Trevithick and Connie and Calvin Horner. Mr. Peter Snell and Rev. Ken Hick officiated. Cathy Hodgins was matron of honour. Bridesmaids were Peggy Gebel and Brenda Parsons. Best man was Rick Horner. Tom Dixon and Jim Hodgins ushered guests. Flowergirls were Tamara Gebel and Andrea Hodgins. After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the couple is now residing in Crediton. Pix by Peake MR. AND MRS. JAMES ATKINS 11-K:ither Loreen Little and James (Chip) Forrest Atkins were un- ited in marriage on May 31 at the Little home at 213 Main St. Exeter. Heather is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Little, Ex- eter, and James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Atkins, North Carolina. Rev. Van Essen officiated at the ceremony and David Rundle, RR 1 Centralia and Carolyn Perry, Exeter, provided the music and singing. Maid of honour was Elaine Kestle, Exeter, and Bill Atkins, North Carolina, was the best man. After a wedding trip to the Bruce Peninsula, the couple have returned to school at Christ for the Nations Bible College in Dallas, Texas. MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL BUGYRA. Janice Christine Davey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Donald Davey, RR 1 Exeter and Michael Patrick Bugyra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bugyra London were united in marriage, Saturday May 31, by Rev. James Forsythe in Exeter United Church. Maid of honour was Miss Kathy Davey, Exeter and bridesmaids were Miss Susan Davey, London, Mrs, Julie Anne Ovens, Mitchell and Miss Linda Bugyra, London. Best man was Kevin McKinnon, London and ushers were Al Chafee, Dorchester, Brian Hawthorne, Hamilton and Keith Davey, Ex- eter. The soloist was Miss Sharon Bugyra, London accom- panied by Mrs. Marg Coates as organist. Upon return from their honeymoon Janice and Mike are residing at RR 2 Lucan. Photo by Jack Doerr RED HOTS OR BEEF WIENERS 1 LB. PKG. SCHNEIDERS SIDE BACON END SLICES 500 g. PKG. ZEHRS 5 VARIETIES - SLICED COOKED MEATS 175 g. PKG. SCHNEIDERS FROZEN PURE BEEF TEAKETTE 500 g. PKG. 1 68 SCHNEIDERS 10 VARIETIES MINI DELIS 250 g. PKG. 1.49 BURNS PORK & BEEF LINK SAUSAGE STORE PACKED 1. 29 LARGE SIZE WAXED CAMPFIRE BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE lb. MAPLE LEAF FULLY COOKED SMOKED HAM BUTT OR SHANK PORTION * 48 PART SKINNED lb. PRIDE OF CANADA SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL BONELESS PORK BUTT 39 lb. lb. FRESH CUT WATERMELON 0 HEAD LETTUCE 1/8's - 1/4's • 1/2's - lb. lb. SIZE 30's zehrs fine markets... of line foods NOT AT THE DELI AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES TURKEYS ir firB. St 9 _A CALIFORNIA LE ONS f FRESH 895'7, CALIFORNIA GROWN SWEET lb. 8 NECTARINES PRODUCE OF CALIFORNIA CAN ADA NO. 1 SWEET PLUMS A F 4241. # WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY GOLDEN R CP 7 DELICIOUS APPLES ..IbL 119 ea. — — A PRODUCE OF FLORIDA A, DOLE SWEET FULL OF JUICE lb. sr FRESH LIMES SIZE 250's RF 49r PINEAPPLES ...0011111114poi• 0 I :4411111 111110111 0.1410,14... yo. ; i 4 WO. t 3 Great Packs Pick a pack. From a big meal to a snack! Colonel Sanders now offers you a choice of 3 new pack sizes, all with a generous helping of golden brown French fries. These new packs are tailored to fit your appetite. Enjoy one soon! A one-pack for a quick, light snack. Perfect for small children. One piece of chicken only. 95 The new 4-pack, with 4 pieces of chicken. Good chicken' $2.75 14ge V* IA'S entucky fried ck icken- 227 Main St., North EXETER 235-2424 C.~ tNY Ahd =igtf, Make O'Xki • A 3-pack, with three pieces of chicken. $2 15 Pa • 9 Time Advovote, Juno 25, 'FeQStephen Block Parent's, LIMIT 4 LBS. PER FAMILY Rebekah! picnic ALL OTHER ZEHRS MARKETS WILL BE CLOSED POLISH SAUSAGEff.79 COOKED HAM SLICED 1.99 SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP 1 LITRE JAR ONTARIO GROWN CAN. NO. 1 GRADE LEAF LETTUCE 3.F$f SMOKIES 300 g PKG.1.39 KINCARDINE & PORT ELGIN SCHNEIDERS ZEHRS MARKETS IN BOLOGNA CHUNKS1.49 OPEN 10 AM-6PM TUESDAY J MAPLE LEAF VEAL STEAKETTES 750 g CTN.• $3 SWIFTS SUGAR PLUM BONELESS e. DINNER 7.. 99 By MARY WARBURTON A committee for the Stephen Township Block Parent program began to take shape last Wednesday lit a special meeting held at J.A.D. McCurdy Public School in Huron Park. Although there was, a poor turnout for the meeting, those who were there volunteered to be on the. committee, Thea. Rothbauer, Huron Park, volunteered to be chairman and Heather Merrylees and Barb Moore, also of Hum Park, said they would serve on the com- mittee. But representatives are still needed from Dash- wood, Crediton and Cen- tralia. What the program in- volves is parents putting special red and white signs in their windows so that any children in trouble know that they can find refuge in these homes. Margaret MacGee, the past chairman of the Ontario Block Parent Program and current editor of the national news letter said, "Ideally no one has to use the homes." She said the signs should act as a deterrent to bullies and child molesters. The Block Parent program is a national organization run by the Canada Safety Council. The Ontario Block Parent Program has a membership of 165 com- munities. The membership fee is $20 for small com- munities and goes higher for larger areas. The money goes towards such things as correspondence to keep communities up to date with the organization and allows communities to vote at the annual meeting. The Stephen Township Block Parent program ac- tually started in March, 1979. Lynne ,Farquhar, who was then supervising a recreation program operating from a Canada Works grant, was the initiator. OPP Community Services Officer Bill Wilson from Goderich instructed the parents of their duties and showed some films. Thirty- four sets of parents from Huron Park joined the program and eventually it spread to include some parents from Dashwood, Crediton and Centralia. The Stephen Optimist Club sponsored the program by buying the necessary signs, pamphlets and posters. But the program never had an organizational committee and when the Canada Works grant ran out Ms. Farquhar was no longer directly in- volved with the group and it had no contact person. There was confusion about paying a membership fee to. the Ontario . Block Parent Program and as a result there was no official record of Stephen Township program's existence. So the program slipped into a state of disorganization. Particip- ating parents hadn't been contacted since the program first began. Mrs. MacGee said that the group must work hard to keep block parents en- curaged and aware of the deterrent factor. She said some feel that because their homes aren't being used, there is no need for the service. She showed samples of thank you letters and drawings done by school children for block parents as examples of how to keep them encouraged.. Mrs. MacGee stressed the importance of sending notices of the program's existence to schools so that children will be taught about the service. Books and films can be bought for school libraries too, One of the most important and, hardest things for a block parent to remember is' to take the sign out of the window when away from home. Children are taught to trust that someone is there to help them when they see the sign in the window. Mrs. MacGee said that leaving the signs up when you go out defeats the whole purpose of the program. The biggest job the new committee has to do now is to get in contact with everyone who is on the original membership list to see if they are still interested or have any problems. It is also the duty of the committee to teach new members the rules about what to do if a child comes to their door for help. The committee also has the right to take back any signs they feel are being abused by being left up when parents are not at home. And before moving, parents must turn their signs over to the committee, — The Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge met Wed- nesday evening when VG Marjorie Arthur acted as Noble Grand and PNG Helen Jory assisted as Vice Grand. A communication was read re-Sovereign Grand Lodge session to be held in Toronto.in September in the Royal York Hotel. The banquet will be held Sep- tember 15, Mrs. Marion Skinner reported a bus trip had been planned for around Collingwood on July 8. Members were reminded about the Odd Fellow campout August 22, 23, 24 at Family Paradise. The inaugural meeting, will be held in Brussels Lodge Hall Friday evening June 27 at 8:30. Jean. Johns will be a delegate at that meeting. Lodge Picnic Monday evening the an- nual Lodge picnic was held at the Centralia. Community• Park. After a sumptuous meal several contests convened by Mrs,. Iva Blair, were enjoyed. The Jane lunch committee was in charge of the table, • require more volunteers SCHNEIDERS - VAC PACKED SCHNEIDERS JUMBO LOOP STYLE PRODUCE OF FLORIDA RED RIPE WHOLE WATERMELONS JIMLEY'S CERAMICS (AT ELIMVILLE) SUMMER HOURS July 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. Closed Phone 229-6401 FRESH! YOUNG ONTARIO PORK SIDE SPARERIBS BUTTERBALL OIL BASTED OVEN READY 6- 12 LB. GRADE °A' FROZEN MAC & CHEESE OR SLICED 750 g. PKG. air4 KRAFT POTATO P. EGG ULY 1 SCHNEIDERS BEERWURST, JAGWURST ORA SPICED HAMSLICED lb. BURNS SANDWICH STYLE S • NO-NAME BOLOGNA. SHOPSYS SALAD il.49 MOCK CHICKEN 'PA V AT THE WHARF A NOT LL ST OR ES AV AILA BLE FRESH 'ATLANTIC BOSTON BLUEFISH FILLETS LB. 1.59 ONTARIO GROWN GARDEN FRESH GREEN ONIONS °R RADISHES BUNCHES F 0 PROD, OF CALIFORNIA MO OF U.S. CAN NO 1 GRADE F 690 PFIODUCE OF U.S. CANAOA NO, 1 GRADE CANTALOUPES.____ ...taL 79° CU CU MBERS _____ R CARROTS RAHNY SMITHS lb. S. AFRICAN FANCY. APPLES PROD. OF U.S. Figibillift0t1 GRADE 2 lb. BAG 59 0 11 E