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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-03-25, Page 21WI roll call What I'd' do with 1000 your finger tips and if you ' like a gem then it is right for you. Gems are durable and will last for thousands of years. He and Mrs. MacLean displayed trays of rings and necklaces. Mr. Anstett was thanked by Mrs. James Chalmers. After a sing song of Irish songs, Rena Caldwell and Phyllis Parsons had to pay the penalty for not having worn the green. Mrs. Vern Alderdice gave the treasurer's report. The story of the cow and a poem on The Farmer's Dream, prepared by Mrs. Jack Sinclair, was read by Mrs. H.A. Caldwell. A blind auction was held with Mrs. Ross Broadfoot as Auc- tioneer. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Stewart Pepper. Mrs. James Drummond conducted a contest which was won by Doris Hocking. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot favoured with some toe -tapping music on the piano. Persona Is Barbara McGregor and Beth Consitt are holidaying in Florida with their grand - By MRS. RENA CALDWELL KIPPEN Kippen East Women's Institute met March 18 in Hensall United Church with Glen Gowrie W.I. as guests. President Grace Drummond welcomed the ladies and read the "Legend of the Blarney Stone". Roll call was, "What I would do with $1000." Mrs. Grant, MacLean introduced the guest speaker Michael Anstett who showed slides and explained the history and composition of gems. He explained that splendid gems were of very fine quality. Classic gems are very beautiful but are not quite as expensive. Fashion gems and syn- thetic gems are quite spectacular. With coloured gems you have a rainbow at Hensall Mr. Joe Robbins and company with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Handy, Seaforth were weekend visitors with the latter's son in Oshawa and visited with the latter's niece in Newmarket on Monday. parents, Mr. & Mrs. Alex McGregor and Mr. & Mrs. Percy Campbell. Vicki Bell is holidaying with her grandparents In Florida. Miss Laurie Faber, Western Ontario Section competed in the Skating Competition in Sarnia Friday last and was fourth in her class. Mr. & Mrs. John Cooper and Mrs. Grace McBride, who have been visiting in Florida for the past month, have returned home. Mr. & Mrs. Wayne McBride who have been holidaying in Mexico have returned home. W.L. Mellis, who has been a patient in Victoria Hospital London, has been trans- ferred " to South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Alex McMurtrie, Mr. & Mrs. Alex McBeath returned from a holiday in the south. Don Parsons is holidaying in Jamaica. Mr. & Mrs. Ellison Whiting and David were recent guests of Mr. & Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. & Mrs. I. Ferris and family have moved to their new home in Hensall. HENSAI{ Y iENSAII sial:, 1ENSAI 1.1 AI Nf NS \*. ATOM: o'! IfOV M ANSAII ` 110' .-. or ' A(( MAA mtE e e� ATOMS �► � r�14 'ENSAI RUNNERS-UP — The Hensoll Atom D team were the runners-up in south-western Ontario division atom play. Team members are: (back, from left) coach Lester Brubacher, Robert Volland,Chris Campbell, Jim Hill, Scott Bell, Robbie Taylor, Jason (manse, and manager Harry Moir. (front, from left) Wayne Scotchmer, John Bell, Robbie Wareing, Shawn Vanstone, Chris Ingram and Scott Kirton. Plan Greenway variety show By ANNE WALPER GREENWAY In the United Church Sun- day morning the Rev. Harley Moore chose for his sermon the topic "So Nobody Wants You" Anthems were sung by both choirs with Evelyn Curts at the organ. A variety program is being prepared for April with many area people taking part in it. Many relatives of the late Dawson Woodburn attended the memorial Service which was held at Lawrence Park SAYE SCHNEIDERS � 88c ON 2 S 0 OUR REG. 93' 1 LB. TUBS IRGIR FOR SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY MAR. 31 SPAGHETTI, I/2 RIGATONI, VERMICELLI, READY CUT MACARONI OR SPAGHETTINI OFF . LANG A ASTAS ROUR EG 1 65 LIMIT 6 PER CUSTOMER OUR REG. 1.47 1/2 PALMOLIVE OFF f , LIQUID 1 17 - DETERGENT LIMIT 6 PER CUSTOMER 1 1 PAIMOUVE I ��J 500 ml. . 1/2 ORANGE PEKOE OR GAUZE STYLE OFF McCONNELLS TEA BAGS PKG. O U R REG. 1.25 6 42 1/2 MOTTS OFF BEEFAMATO OUR REG 99, 49# 469m1 1/3 HALO ()1F OILY SHAMPOO OUR REG *013 2 75 350mI . 1/3 ANTIPERSPIRANT OFF IRISH SPRING 2 09 OUR REGI 39 75 g , 113 DISPOSABLE OFF BIC SHAVERS 79 OUR REG 5130 PKG OF 5 COLBY, BRICK OR FARMERS 12 or BADEN CHEESE #1.89 NORDICA FRESH 2% - 750s. COTTAGE CHEESE 51.89 MADE FROM CONCENTRATE 4IP- ZEHRS APPLE JUICE 4TI8 N. 4 COLOURS FACIAL TISSUES SCOTTIES too, 2/;1 HIGH LINER FROZEN FISH CAKES 24 or 1.169 FOR YOUR BAKING NEEDS0 FLEISCHMANSZEHRSgs YEAST 4 or TIN 1.65 IN TOMATO SAUCE 0 SPAGHETTI'14 „. 20: 89 HIGH LINER FROZEN HADDOCK FISH& CHIPS 16 or Ir.co WESTONS SOUR DOUGH ENGLISH MUFFINS PKG OF 6 69 POWDERED LAUNDRY DETERGENT �.�� FAB 6 LITRE BOX WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS SUNNY FROZEN.ORINK ORANGE ,2 or 69BUTEERHORNS WESTONS-PKG. OF 6 RASPBERRY OR LEMON 9MILK2/99!.DILL CARNATION EVAPORATED 2% PARTLY SKIMMED BICKS GARLIC. NO GARLIC 1 LITRE OR POLSKIE OGORKIE PICKLES 1.25 REGULAR OR WINTERFRESH COLGATE sosg TOOTHPASTE 200rn1 , REFRESHING SCOPE MOUTHWASH 500 ml 1.99 � IN STORE BAKESHOPS SPECIALS BRAN. GRANOLA OR TRITICALE 59# BREAD th ; ((IAF CHOCOLATE CHIPRUBBER COOKIES_ PK I X1.35 SUPER BAR SOAP 0 REG.. SUPER OR SUPER PLUS IRISH SPRING 200g 9 TAMPAX _ PKG OF 40 &j 99 NO NAME - 3 SIZES - 1/3 OFF 0 ASSTD VARIETIES CAT FOOD F GLOVESPARII9 MISS MEW 6 or t3 R 1 PLAIN SPAGHETTI STYLE 0 BRAVO SAUCE 28 or 99 TOMATO SAUCE -REG. HUNTS 775or3F89?R FRASERVALE 20 oz. RASPBERRIESZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES '1. 99 HABITANT READY TO SERVE SOUPS 28 or 75' MOTHER PARKERS COFFEE to or JAR $5.1, INSTANT 9 CASHMERE BOUQUET BARREGULAR SOAP 90 9 4/f COUNTRY HEARTH McCORMICKS-4 OLE FROZEN - TART22SHELLS 99 BISCUITS VARIETIES CANADA ENGLISH B.C. DELPROD.ICIOUS D'ANJOU PROD. BEAN PROD. CHINESE PROD. FRESH 4009 #1.59 AJAX POWDERED CLEANSER 400g 0 r 2P1 1/2 RUTABAGAS A TANGY FLAVOUR OUR REG 25 LB EVEREADY ENERGIZER AA, C,D OR 9 VOLT BATTERIES cit9g WAXED 0 LB 1/2 PROD. OF FLA. OFF INDIAN RIVER PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRuT OUR RE9 3/99 FOR fine markets.. of fine lzehrs NO. 1 ONTARIO GROWN CUCUMBERS _ _ _ EA 99 EXTRA FANCY RED OR GOLD APPLES Ib. 68 F CANADA FANCY PEARS_ _- Ib. no OF ONTARIO 490 SPROUTS_ Ib. OF CAN. DRY NOODLES_ _ Ib X1.19 OF CAN. -SOYA PROTEINPROD TU FU_ _ _ _ _ _- 1 LB. 88 CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ONTARIO CARROTS- 2 lbup OF ONT NO 1 GRADE COOKING ONIONS _2 lb 718 0. Collegiate in Toronto recent- ly. Fred and Isabel Bullock entertained their family on the weekend in honour of Janet's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pollock returned home from Florida Tuesday after vacationing at Lake Wales. I am sorry to report that Gordon Woodburn is in the hospital. We hope he will soon be well again. A quilting course isbeing taught in the Parkhill United Church Hall by Anna Lagerwerf and Mabel Wat- son. Many ladies from here are taking it. The Wind-up: After a political rally, a wife came home and said, "We are going to sweep the country. "Why not start with the kitchen"? her husband replied. Intended for last week I apologize for the Greenway News not ap- pearing recently but first I had the 'flu and then I went to Florida so I will tell you about our trip. We arrived home from Florida Sunday night and were not surprised to find the weather at home reasonably mild. After getting a tan in weather that was from 75 to 85 degrees, we did not want to come back to snow. We spent most of our time at Lake Wales amid the orange groves. We ac- companied Harold and Gladys Peck of Varna and saw some people from this area. Mr. & Mrs. Murray Hamilton and Mr. & Mrs. George Mitchell who were visiting Mr. & Mrs. Bob Taylor of Clinton were the first people that we knew. Later in the week Mr. & Mrs. Bill McCash and Mr. & Mrs. Bob Sterling arrived, also from Varna. We enjoyed our trip very much and were happy to arrive at home safely. Personals Edna Woodburn spent two months in Florida recently. Bible Study was held in the United Church Monday evening. A variety program is being planned and will be held in the United Church in April. Several young people from here attended the Ted Nugent Concert at "The Gardens" in London Monday night. The Wind-up: Restaurant Sign: Eat here: Food with gas. Times -Advocate, March 25, 1981 Staffa By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Mrs. Frank Hamilton presided for the March meeting of the Marion Ritchie Evening Auxiliary held in the church basement on Tuesday March 17 at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Hamilton opened with a prayer for Manitoba followed by Hymn 708 with Mrs. Ivan Norris ac- companying on the piano. Mrs. Lorne Elliott gave the scripture, reading from Luke, chapter 11 verses 1-13, followed by prayer by Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Sally Scott chose an article entitled "What a minister does between Sundays" taken from the Presbyterian Record for her topic. Thirteen members an- swered the roll call with a verse on prayer. Mrs. Alec Miller gave a report on the spring executive meeting held recently at St. Andrews, Stratford. Mrs. Miller presided for the business when plans were finalized for the en- tertaining evening April 7. As her special number Mrs. Lloyd Miller gave a reading "Having Their Picture Took". The study book on India was taken by Mrs. Jean Carey who showed a film strip on "A stranger in India" followed by an in- formative question and answer period. 4-H news The Chickies and the Egg Snatchers have been busy in the Staffa area with 4-H. The group of 21 members have been meeting at the Hibbert United Church weekly, learning to make use of all parts of the chicken in cooking unusual dishes, soups and rendering fat. Field trip To learn more in con- nection with this project, Which came first the chicken or the Egg, the Staff 2 club attended a field trip at McGregor Farms. Mr. & Mrs. McGregor answered questions on laying, collecting, grading and cartoning the eggs. The life of the hen, in- cluding feeding, watering and health were also discussed. Each member was given an egg as a token of their visit. The vice president thanked the McGregor's for the field trip which will benefit the senior members with their special projects. The fifth meeting was held March 16 at Hibbert United Church. The discussion included the summarization of the majorfunctionsof eggs in recipes and the planning of the club party which is to be held on Monday March 30. The members learned how to poach and make hard and soft cooked eggs and the techniques of adding eggs to a hot sauce. Mrs. Renne, Tammy Parsons and Lori McBride, demonstrated cooking eggs, while Barb Templeman and Wilbur Kerslake made Cream Puffs. Chicken a La hip. SA ( King, was demonstrated by Betty Upshall and Sandra Vivian. The meeting was adjourned by Nancy Scott. Personals Mr, & Mrs. Laverne Wallace and Mr. & Mrs. John Miller have returned from a holiday in Hawaii. Mr. & Mrs. John Tem- pleman, Barb, Rick and Terry and Ruth Templeman, Dublin attended a birthday dinner for Carrah Tem- pleman at her home on Thursday evening. Bill Smale is visiting this week with his sister Helen in Vancouver British Colum- bia. Dr. and Mrs. Terry Daynard and family, Guelph visited on the weekend with their families. Bob Sadler is home after holidaying in Florida. Plan joint service By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA Arch Andrew of Bayfield was guest speaker at the service in the United Church Sunday morning. He used the life of David as a biblical illustration for his sermon "The basic problem of sin". What is God's will and how should we behave. God's will is revealed through the Bible and He mourns the loss of those separated from Him through sin. There is a right way and a wrong way in God's sight and people continue to oppose His will. Sam Skinner assisted in conducting the service. The choir sang an anthem and Mrs. Ray Mills lovely solo "Bless This House" was enjoyed by all in attendance. This coming Sunday the Centralia congregation will join Zion for a combined service in the Zion church. Mrs. Eric Luther of Hensall will be the guest speaker. Personals Mrs. Margaret Lagerwerf and Murray Lagerwerf, Parkhill were Friday dinner guest swith Mr. and Mrs. Torn Kooy. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bra ndop Uxbridge were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Powe and Alan. Mrs. Fred Cunnington accompanied Mrs. Paul Klemke, Joan and Jean to Zurich Sunday afternoon where they called on residents at the Bluewater Rest Home and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan at their apartment. They also attended Open House at the new Zion Lutheran church in Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kooy and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton -Kooy visited Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Wilbur Sutherland in Ilderton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden were Sunday evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jaques, Steven and Susan. Granton. COITffu FEFU WHAT DO WE DO? • WE handle Trust Company GIC's, RRSP's, IAAC's. See us for best rates. • WE Tax Returns. Personal and Company. • We dodo bookkeeping, Cosh Flows. T4's & T5's. • We provide CANFARM agency service. See us at 22 Ontario N. (opposite Brewers Retail) or call first First Coll - No obligation Call - Art Read Grand Bend 238-2388 Take extra care when working near overhead power lines. Never allow yourself or the equipment to come close to or contact the lines. Anyone touching that equipment will be serious► nrur-ed. Or killed. !�I' And if you step out of a vehicle that Is touching the lines, you could be fine hed. Safety around electricity is no shock to you. ontario hydro