HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-09-24, Page 12SURPRISE SALE
Wed. only, 6-9 p.m.
t
BED • BATH
KITCHEN • GIFTS
BOUTIQUE
10% OFF
everything in the store
Up' To 50% OFF
Selected items
405 Main St., Exeter
235-2957
OPEN
Mon., Tues„ Wed.,
fhurs., 8. Sat. 9:30 - 5
Fridays- 9:30 - 9
ERSMAN'S BAKERY
Surprise Sale Special
(Sept. 24 6-9 p.m.)
White Dinner Rolls
654 ,d z.
443 Main St. Exeter
235-0332
OPEN
Mon., Wed,, Fri,
9:3Q - Ci p.m. Tues.,.
7 - 9:30 M9n. Wed; evenings
9 -* 12 Sat. Mornings
CLOSED Thursday
. Sunday
NEW HOURS
FOR SEPTEMBER UNTIL JUNE
• for
VILLAGE CERAMICS
• and GIFTS
Main St, Crediton
234.6317
BAKERY AND
CHEESE SPECIALS
Special prices on all of our fruit and nut
mixtures.
Tropical, California, Sierra, Tahitian,
Gold, Aloha, Inflation Fighter, Etc. •
Blueberry Muffins 6/4.09
Crusty Rolls, Dozen '1.09
We have fresh
"Tasty-Nu" white, sliced
bread baked daily except
Wednesday. (No preservatives added),
Mozzarella Cheese
lb. '2.25
Baden XXX Brick
or Caraway
lb. 2.45
Medium Cheddar s2.45
TASTY NU BAKERY
and CHEESE HOUSE
Seaforth Zurich
527-1803 236-4912
Our First Ever
Pre-Season
SKATE
SALE
Over 75 pair in stock - Men's & Boys' Bauer Skates
(Pre 1978 styles only - In Limited Sizes)
ALL AT AN '25" INCREDIBLE LOW
Example: Boys' Junior Supreme 190's OUR PRICE
1980 Suggested Retail Price $71.95 $25.95.
SURPRISE SALE IS
LADIES'
NIGHT
Tonight - Wed. Sept. 24
6:00 to 9:00 p.m.
1 0%Off ALL DRESS SHOES
LADIES FALL
In the Latest Styles & Colors,
PLUS ALL WHITE CROSS SHOES
No Exchange Or Refund On Sale items
Vuextb s
SHOES
369 Main St., Exeter
_quality & Service Since1938
Studio S Ceramics
Fall
Classes
Starting
October, 14/80
(afternoon or evening)
Greenware classes arid firing. Special
orders welcome, American Beauty dealer.
Open 1 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednes-
day, and Thursday.
Other hours by appointment
Sheila Regier
262-2824
First house with lamp posts just north of Big "0" ors
#4 highway, 1 mile south of Hensall (circular drive,
white roof, red brick house)
1
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More
Quilting Classes
Tues. Morning Oct. 14
9-1 1 for beginners
Tues. Evening Oct. 14
7-9 Calico equipment decorations
Wed. Evening Oct. 15
7-9 Advance class
Eachisession 4 wks. $20,00
For more information call 229-6429
F:•;.•"
1/4
HOME Or THE 'COUNTRY CRAFTSMAN' al
r._
229.6429
it
PUT HORSES THROUGH PACES — Members of the Sunfield Equestriennettes from the
north part of Huron, put their American Saddlebreds through some intricatemanoeuvresat
the' Exeter fair, Saturday. The girls also joined in the parade with their high-stepping
mounts. Staff photo
Cromarty ladies plan
for Presbyterian visitor
DON'T MISS
THE
GREAT SAVINGS
umnomn
TIRE
SURPRISE
SALE W6 p ednmesd.acT p Only,m
DOUBLE COUPONS
ON ALL PURCHASES
PLUS
25-50% OFF
Selected Merchandise
* Good selection of paint
* Some snictll appliances
* 10 speed bicycle
* 12 guage shotgun shells
* Great buys on sound equipment
* Check our centre aisle for Super Specials
PLEASE NOTE We will dose Thursday
evenings beginning Oct. 2
1:1111RDIRR
TIRE 4;6, •:;::::;•$'
235-01 60
. • : • • e. • •
Gerry Walker is the new Cana dian Tire
manager. He is look ing forward to
meeting and servinc,. you.
I •
NEW MANAGER
Itpttml,40r Via, 1980 Church mark. 200th anniversary.
By los. E SUMMERS
GRANTON
The W.I. held its.
September meeting at the
home of Mrs. Elmer
Hatton, with the president,
Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins in
charge. Mention was made
of Food Forums to which the
group are invited, to be held
on Oetober 21 at' Stiathroy
and October 23 at High Park.
The area convention will
be held in St. Marys arena on
October 27 and 28.,Mrs. C.
Lewis and Mrs. N. Riddell
were named as delegates.
Foreign ownership of land
in Ontario was discussed,
The quilt show, to be held in
the Masonic Hall on'
September 23, 1-9 p.m. was
discussed. Everyone was
asked to participate by
bringing quilts and mats to
show, along with any history
that might pertain to each
article.
The program was on
Tweedsmuir History led by
Mrs. C. Lewis and Miss M.
McNaughton. Mrs. S.
Malcolm told the story of the
founding of asparagus 2000
years ago by the Greeks and
Romans. Miss McNaughton
read a poem on "Work &
Leisure' Mrs. Lewis told
about the origin of zippers 90
years ago and their improve-
ment up to the present time.
Tips on pickling and the
use of spices were given.
Honey - its extracting and
preparation for use was dis-
cussed by Mrs. Lewis. At the
.close of the meeting honey
was served with the
refreshments by Mrs.
Harlton, Mrs. Lewis and
Miss MeNaughton.
United Church news
At the United Church,
• Rev. E.B. •Morden took as
his sermon title "To-day's
Revolution" based on the 7th
Commandment "Thou shalt
not commit adultery" In
Israel in Bible times
adultery, murder and
idolatry were classed as the
third worst sins. Professor
Pitrim Soroketi of Harvard •
University, an authority on
Sociology and Human
behaviour warned• a few
years ago that Americans
were heading for a crisis as
malignant as cancer and as
menacing as Communism.
We need to get back to the
teachings Of the Bible and
then we will be very mindful
of the 7th Commandment.
Flowers were placed in
the Church in memory of
Mrs. Earle Middleton who
passed away during the
week.
At Wesley United Church
the 200th Anniversary of the
Sunday School Movement,
founded by Robert Ratites 41
1780 was celebrated la a very
meaningful service with the
Sunday School' in charge of
morning worship,
Mrs. J. Dickenson was
worship leader. The call to
worship was taken by San-
dra Mardlin and IV11%.Gorclon
The Sunday School pupils
and staff entered the sanc-
tuary in procession carrying
banners relating to the past
and present of the Sunday
School. ,
The scripture lesson took
the form of two dramas, led
by Louise Mardlin, Jim
Dickenson and Lynn Mardlin
and' Jennifer Walden
represented the children
mentioned in the scriptures.
The Sunday School pupils
showed and explained pic-
tures they had made, show-
ing what Sunday School
meant to them.
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
STAFFA.
The September meeting of
the Cromarty Marion Rit-
chie Evening Auxiliary was
held in the church basement
September 16 with Mrs.
Ivan Norris presiding. She
opened the 'meeting with a
poem Country Faith. RbIl
call was answered by 13
members with a verse on
Wisdom.
Mrs. Gordon Scott gave
the scripture. Mrs. Norris
led in prayer. Mrs. Frank.
Hamilton gave the study
book on Human Rights,
reading Chapter 6 "We've
only just begun",
Several clippings on
Human Rights were handed
in to be compiled for a later
meeting.
President, Mrs. Alec
Miller presided for the
business. A letter was read
reminding everyone of the
fall conference to be held in
Atwood, Wednesday October
22 beginning at 10 a,m. with a
pot-luck dinner at noon.
Plans were finalized by the
committee for serving lunch
at the 40th anniversary of
vent
Special music was provid-
ed by the Jr. Choir under the
direction of Mrs. Gordon
Mardlin, Mrs. Fred Mardlin
and Mr. Doug Harr. A solo
was rendered by Mr. Clayton
Karges.
A dialogue on the history
Of the Sunday School Move.
ment was taken by 'Mrs,
Clayton Karges and Mr.
Fred Mardlin.
A birthday cake with
Candles was at the front of
the sanctuary, Mrs. Clayton
Langford lit the candle for
the past, Mrs. Fred Walden
for the present and Tim
Walden for the future. A
period of rededication
followed for the children,
teachers, parents and con-
gregation,
A social hour followed in
the Church hall on display
were Robert Raike's Cer-
tificates, pictures of the
Church and Bible Class and
Mr. & Mrs, Gordon Scott,
Friday evening.
Mrs. Harry Strang is to be
the Presbyterian visitor at
the October meeting with all
the ladies of the church as
guests.
For her topic Mrs. Duncan
Scott gave a reading, "Life
Is a Two Way Street" and
Mrs. Jean Carey gave a
reading "Seventeen" as her
special number.
Personals
Richard Van Valkengoed,
Brian Elliott and Wayne
Smale left this, last week for
British Columbia, where
they are expecting to find
emphiyment in the lumber
camps.
Mrs. Bonnie Wilson,
Calgary Alberta, has
returned home after spen-
ding two- weeks with her
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Clifton
Miller and Paul.
Mr. &- Mrs. Jim Rickard
and boys Bowmanville,
visited on the weekend with
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Worden and.
Dana,
Visiting Saturday at the J.
Templeman home were
Joanne CapLing
Certificates of promotion
from former years,.
Greaten community
Bible Outdo_
Pastor glen Fretz entitled
his message "A Strategy of
Survival for, the Fetidly",
Using the account of Noah
from Genesis 6 and 7 he
showed that Noah's survival
was due to God's grace, was
dependent on prompt
obedience to God's instruc-
tion and required thorough
preparation.
In applying this message
to the family today, Pastor
Fretz challenged us with
three questions:
1. Does our family have a
plan for survival, that is, 4
plan to keep it together and
to assure it eternal life?
2. Are my childrent being
taught the truths of the-
Bible?
3.. Am I the example I
Mississauga, Shirley
MacDonald, Toronto and
Darlene Templeman,
Exeter.
Mrs. Hazel Sadler, Sault
Ste. Marie is visiting 'with
Mr. &Mrs. Clifton Miller and
other friends and relatives in
the community.
should be?
At St. Thomas Anglican
Church the Rev. Will Voelick
of London conducted the
Harvest Thanksgiving sere
vice and was the celebrant
of Holy Communion assisted
by Miss Marion Herbert.
Flowers were placed in
the ehurch from the funeral
of Mrs, Earl Middleton and
from the Hardie-O'Neil wed-
ding.
Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hudgins and. Lois Herbert
and ' family attended the
reception in honour of the
50th anniversary of Nelson
and Jean Hodgins, held at '
Gabriel's. Horn in London on.
Sunday.
The sympathy of the Com-
munity is extended to Earle
Middleton of Kingsway
Lodge, St. Marys, Don
Middleton of Toronto and
other members of the family
in the passing of a dear wife
and mother Mrs: Hilda
(Westman) Middleton dur-
ing the past week. The
funeral was held Saturday
from the C. Haskett and Son
Funeral Home, Lucan and to
Birr Cemetery with Rev.
E.B. Morden in charge,
The best wishes of. the
community are extended te'
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hardie
who were married in St.
Thomas Anglican Church on
Saturday. Mrs. Hardie is the
former Cathy O'Neill,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick O'Neill. Ronald Har-
die is the son of Mrs. Rhea
Hardie and the late Mr. Ken
Hardie. Officiating clergy
were Rev, Gregory Smith
and Rev. Elwood Morden,
Mr. and Mrs, Harold liar-
bottle and Mrs. J. Laing of
Hamilton visited with Mrs.
Percy Morden at the
Mitchell Nursing Home and
with Rev. and Mrs. E.B.
Morden on Wednesday.
The C.G,I.T. resumed its
weekly meetings on Wednes-
day evening with Mrs.
Robert Harloff and Mrs.
Gordon McRobert as
leaders. Girls 12-17-years of
age are invited, and urged to
attend.
Peg* 12
Tint -AcIVOCtilte,
Grunion WI discuss. foreign ownership