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Times-Advocate, 1983-05-11, Page 12Pogo 12 TImes-Advocate, May 11, 1983 Saintsbury couple attends anniversary Bye MRS. HEBER DAVIS Service was held in St. Patrick's Church Saturday evening. Flowers in the church were in loving memory of the late Mrs. Vera McFalls placed there by her family. Rev. Peter Derick was in charge of the service. Mrs. Margaret Carroll read the first lesson and. Mrs. Eileen Carroll the second lesson. Rev. Derrick spoke to the children on love, their love for their mother's and her love for them. At the close each child was given three mums to give to the mothers in the Kippen East WI to meet By MRS. RENA CALDWELL Mary Broadfoot will hostess the May 18 meeting of Kippen East W.I. in Kippen United Church. Members are reminded to bring a newspaper clipping pertain- ing to Russia. Speakers are Mr. and Mrs. A. Etherington. Mrs. Harry Caldwell ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. John D. Moore, Mitchell to Zion United Church, Hamilton to attend the christening of Patrick Neilson Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Moore, Mitchell, May 1. They were entertained at dinner by Rev. Donald and Mrs. Deas, Hamilton. Rainy weather is delaying seeding operations in the Kip - pen area. Mary Jane McGregor R.N. of Lac la Biche, Alberta is spending a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James D.- McGre : or. congregation. Rev. Derick took as his text the first and great command- ment and the second, saying if we follow them everything in the commandments will fall into place. Service next Sunday will be held at 1 p.m. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker were Sunday guests at the 35th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Don Abbott, Manitoulin, held at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Turner, Varna. Miss Marylou Tindall is spending a few days with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cunningham. The May A.C.W. meeting is planned for May 13th at the home of Mrs. Vicky Gee. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simp- son, Nancy and Darren, Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. Bob MacGillivray and Courtney and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davis and Crystal were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis following church service Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davis and Crystal were Mother's day guests with Mrs. Dorothy Dietrich, Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Car- roll, Leisa, Julie and Ryan spent the weekend with relatives in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mac- Donald, Mr. S. McFalls and Mrs. E. Darling, Lucan at- tended Church service at St. Patrick's Saintsbury Satur- day evening and were guests later with Mrs. H.F. Davis. Mrs. Hugh Davis attended the ACW annual meeting in St. Paul's Cathedral, London, Thursday. RUMMAGE SALE ARTICLES --- Displaying some of the articles for sale at Saturday's rummage sale sponsored by the Huron Park Thinner Winners Calorie Counters are Alice Watson and Lu Pdvlich. T -A photo. LIDS OF ALL KINDS — Pat Morrison and Elaine Alblas show some of the numerous hats on sale at Saturday's rummage sale at Huron Park sponsored by the Thin- ner Winners Calorie Counters. T -A photo. Clandeboye couple Holland back from Aggie and Pete Groenewegen returned on Tuesday from a two week visit with relatives in Holland. Pat Hodgins and Marilyn Groenewegen rode in the family bicycle ride for Cancer in Strathroy May 1. Many thanks to their many sponsors. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hardy and Carolyn enjoyed the Lon- don Free Press Shunpiker Tour Sunday, that took them to many places of interest in Wellburn, St. Marys, Sebr- ingville and Stratford. Lewis and Elnora Raycraft arrived home Thursday from spending four months in Cen- tral California. Rev. Keith Brown perform- ed the rites of baptism for Gwendolyn Anne, daughter of Rick and Anne Rollings dur- ing the Mother's day service at the Clandeboye United Church on Sunday. Following the service the Rollings entertained at their home with guests, Mrs. Joan Mohr, Mary and John Dudleigh, Jennifer and Sarah, all of Lucan and Lena Roll- ings, Clandeboye. Rupert Williams who has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London for several months, has been moved to South Huron Hospital in Ex- eter. He hopes his friends will drop in for a visit. Edie Worthington returned home Tuesday from atten- ding the War Brides Reunion, held in Regina, Saskatchewan. The Clandeboye, Women's Institute sponsored a dessert euchre on Wednesday after- noon at St. James Church. Eighteen tables were in play with high score going to Mrs. Cecil Neil of Lucan. Lone hands, Desta Rock and low score to Mrs. Myrtle Turner, Ailsa Craig. Door prizes were won by Esther Craven, Bar - Your ONE- STOP Lawn and Garden Centre NOW IN STOCK * Spring Bulbs Dahlias, Begonias, Etc. * Onions * Peat Moss Lawn & Garden Seeds, Fertilizers Chemicals Mowers, Tillers and Hand Tools EVERYTHING YOU NEED! SEEP POTATOES Exeter District Co•Op 221 Brock St., Exeter 235-2081 f bara Carter and Beth Neil. Marion and Doug Gollinger of Duncan, B.C. have return- ed home following a week's visit with Marion's parents, Hazel and Jim Cunningham. The 118th anniversary of Clandeboye United Church was held May 1. The Lucan congregation cancelled their service to join with Clandeboye for this occasion. Rev. Bruce Pierce of Gran- ton was the guest speaker and Nancy Stahl rendered two solos. Visit Lambton museum Grandmothers honoured by Dashwood Institute By MRS. IRVIN RADER Dashwood Women's In- stitute held the Grandmothers meeting Tuesday, May 3 with the Education Activities group in charge and Mrs. Aldene Wolfe, Mrs. J.M. Tieman and Mrs. Doug Car- ruthers conveners. It started with a pot luck dinner at 12:30. Mrs. Gordon Bender, presi- dent, presided for the business. The roll call, "A craft my grandmother used to do" was answered by 15 members and seven guests. Mrs. Everett Haist received a bouquet of flowers for the oldest grandmother and Mrs. Mary Broadfoot for the grandmother coming the farthest. The Blossom tea and craft sale is at Huronview, June 1. Mrs. Eben Weigand, Mrs. Syd Baker and Mrs. Ralph Weber are in charge of the craft sale at the District annual May 26 at Crediton. Pennies for Friendship were collected. Some conveners gave their planned meeting for the year. Following this the group travelled by car to the Lamb - ton County Museum for a tour. Mrs. Bender brought zehrs fine market% rel 1,ne f 4kb, her part of the meeting to a close with a reading, "Appreciate." Personals Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hindley, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Main, Kitchener, spent some time with Mrs. Rienhold Miller and with Reinhold Miller at South Huron Hospital. 'Mrs. Rosaleen Berends, Exeter, and I attended open house at the Dashwood Hotel, Saturday, for SS No. 8 Hay Township School. She was one of my pupils. Other pupils were Elmer Rader, Strat- ford; Martha Hindley, Lon- don; Lorna Miller, Kitchener and Hubert Miller, Dashwood. It was also open house for Smokey Hallow School and Margaret Carlisle of Goderich attended. Other teachers present were Mrs. Herb Neeb, Zurich; Mrs. Elmer Desjardine and Ray Waghorn, Grand Bend. It was a very poor atten- dance but we had a Int of fun looking at old pictures and recalling tales from school. Flowers in both the United church and Lutheran Church were placed in loving SCHNEIDERS , ALLoBEEF "RED HOT" WIENERS • ONE POUND PKG. 454 g 9 CRONE RE*YE1f SHORT RIB ROAST 3.5f,59 Ib. SWEET news,PN3CES NMI MU SCHNEIDERS BACK BACON 7.69349 Ib. CANADA 'A' GRADE BEEF FROM tllE CH CROSS CUT RIB ROAST 4.39,.9f WAXED BABY BAG REG.,OR ALL BEEF CHUBS MAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA 3.28 1,49 ,k9 Ib. SCHNEIDERS 315 g FINE OR CHUNKY BOWLS Of 1.89 HEADCHEESE SCHNEIDERS REGULAR OR CHEESE SMOKIES300 g 199 BONELESS! CROSS CUT RIB STEAK OR ROAST ow /kg /kg 2.29 Ib. BONELESS! BLADE 4' k STEAKS 1.1 0 CUTFROM THE CHUCK Ne WASTE BONELESS POT ROAST 4•Yrop Ib. memory of the late Arthur Baker; flowers were also in loving memory of Mrs. Bill Feast in the Lutheran church. Pallbearers for Mrs. Bill Feast I Verna Kraft) were John, Richard, Jeff and David Hayter, Peter Marlene and Rob Hoffman. Those attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Feast from a distance were Richard and• Jeff Hayter, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nagel, Susan and Chris Baynham, Oshawa; and Peter Martene, Seaforth. Mrs. Eben Weigand, delegate from Dashwood W.I. attended the 35th Officers' Conference at Waterloo University May 2-5. The theme was "Approach each tomorrow with the knowledge you gain today." There were 508 in attendance. Margaret Carlisle and Hank Bregman, Goderich, were Saturday visitors with Mrs. Cindy Keller. Mrs. Aldene Wolfe spent the weekend in London with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wolfe and family. Sunday, members of her family Mr. and Mrs. John Parker and family and Mr . and Mrs. Tom Wolfe and family, Dorchester, joined them for dinner at the Jade Palace in honor of Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Murdon Desjardine, Tiverton, attend- ed the wedding of their niece Sharon Desjardine to Mark Laye Saturday at the Church of God, Grand Bend. Joe and Judy Simpson, Mississauga also attended. Judy was the soloist. —Attention Dashwood and area residents This is your invitation to enjoy the ex- cellent shopping in Exeter Thursday, May 19 is Exeter Excursion Day and the Exeter Mainway merchants are offering free bus transporation from Dashwood to Exeter and back. Be sure you take part in the free draw for passengers. Dashwood Pickup point is across from The DashWood Hotel. TWO CONVENIENT TIMES Leave Dashwood at 1:15 p.m. return at 5 p.m. Leave Dashwood at 6:00 p.m. return at 9:30 p.m. WITH SPECIAL TRIM FOR VALUE! CUT FROM "A" GRADE BEEF SUPER SPECIAL LADE STEAKS.. �9 Ib. rPECIAc. 1 FRESHLY MADE .23% FAT Mang MEDIUM GROUND BEEF 4!,171.89 Ib. PRODU.;E SPECIALS IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY MAY ALL OTHER SPECIALS UNTIL CLOSING TUES. MAY 17 14. FRESH PORK HOCKS f.74 /k9 Int Ib. 175 g COUNTRY GOLD SLICED COOKED HAM PKG. SPEC . 1 FRESH YOUNG ONTARIO BY THE PIECE OR SLICED PORK LIVER 86 g3,f ^d I4•ilii LINK STYLE OR COUNTRY STYLE 3 LITTLE PIGS PORK SAUSAGE 500 g 99PKG SCHNEIDERS SLICED, SQUARE, COOKED PICNIC 175g 159 MAPLE LEAF 500 g TASTY SAUSAGE MEAT ROLL1.49 NO NAME 3 VARIETIES MEAT CHUBS 600 92.49 NEW ZEALAND FROZEN LAMB SHOULDER 4.39/kg CHOPS 1.991b. "ONE WEEK LEFT TO COMPLETE YOUR CHILDREN'S BIBLE SET." PRODUCT OF FLORIDA CAN. N0. 1 GRADE SWEET GREEN PEPPERS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA FRESH ROCCOLI MOD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 ONIONS SPANISH TYPE lb. BUNCH LOCALLY GROWN 3'/2" DIA. POTTED ERANIUMS 31/x'' tog/kg PROD. OF FLA. OR MEX. CAN. NO. 1 NO NAME 49°In CUCUMBERS EA 69' TOP SOIL 36 LITRE EA. � +inwr PROD. OF CALIF. BUNCHES PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA CANADA FANCY APPLES GRANNY SMITHS .96,k9 1b4. 2.99 GREEN ONIONS3/99° PROD. OF CHILE CAN. NO. I2 62 PROD. OF FLORIDA NO NAME 12.3-5 CRABGRASS PREVENTER PROD. OF CALIF. • SIZE B11* DOZ RED GRAPES 1.191, FRESH LIMES 5/99° FERTILIZER 10K9 9.99 NAVEL ORANGES2.49 " SIZE 88 - WHAT 18 IT? 49 WEED & FEED K° 4.99 NO NAME GENERAL PURPOSE ' 6/79' LAWN SEED ? Kg 3.99 PROD. OF MEXICO 130 /kq WATERMELON 59 PROD. OF ONTARIO 1.3O,kq BEAN SPROUTS 590. PROD. OF FLA. CAN. NO. 1 NEW I08/kg POTATOES ONLYE 4 PROD. OF U.S.A. AVOCADOS PROD. OF CALIFORNIA LEMONS PROD. 0r U.S.A. RADISHES I L9. EA. S17F qs NO NAME FERTILIZER 99' We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weakly family requirements Produce items are often sized according to how many units will lit in a standard size case or carton. Size 138 oranges are smaller than size 88 since there are more of them in the same size case Generally each type of fruit or vegetable has its own standard size case. SCHNEIDERS BAKED CHICKEN, LUNCHEON 5, 3/kg MACARONI & CHEESE ' MEAT LOAVES SLICED 269b MAPLE LEAF SLICED OR BY THE PIECE MORTADELLA 5, 49/kg 2.49. BURNS "COUNTRY CLUB" ALL WHITE, STORE SLICED (CHICKEN ROLL 10.56,. 4.791b. PRODU.;E SPECIALS IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY MAY ALL OTHER SPECIALS UNTIL CLOSING TUES. MAY 17 14. FRESH PORK HOCKS f.74 /k9 Int Ib. 175 g COUNTRY GOLD SLICED COOKED HAM PKG. SPEC . 1 FRESH YOUNG ONTARIO BY THE PIECE OR SLICED PORK LIVER 86 g3,f ^d I4•ilii LINK STYLE OR COUNTRY STYLE 3 LITTLE PIGS PORK SAUSAGE 500 g 99PKG SCHNEIDERS SLICED, SQUARE, COOKED PICNIC 175g 159 MAPLE LEAF 500 g TASTY SAUSAGE MEAT ROLL1.49 NO NAME 3 VARIETIES MEAT CHUBS 600 92.49 NEW ZEALAND FROZEN LAMB SHOULDER 4.39/kg CHOPS 1.991b. "ONE WEEK LEFT TO COMPLETE YOUR CHILDREN'S BIBLE SET." PRODUCT OF FLORIDA CAN. N0. 1 GRADE SWEET GREEN PEPPERS PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA FRESH ROCCOLI MOD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 ONIONS SPANISH TYPE lb. BUNCH LOCALLY GROWN 3'/2" DIA. POTTED ERANIUMS 31/x'' tog/kg PROD. OF FLA. OR MEX. CAN. NO. 1 NO NAME 49°In CUCUMBERS EA 69' TOP SOIL 36 LITRE EA. � +inwr PROD. OF CALIF. BUNCHES PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA CANADA FANCY APPLES GRANNY SMITHS .96,k9 1b4. 2.99 GREEN ONIONS3/99° PROD. OF CHILE CAN. NO. I2 62 PROD. OF FLORIDA NO NAME 12.3-5 CRABGRASS PREVENTER PROD. OF CALIF. • SIZE B11* DOZ RED GRAPES 1.191, FRESH LIMES 5/99° FERTILIZER 10K9 9.99 NAVEL ORANGES2.49 " SIZE 88 - WHAT 18 IT? 49 WEED & FEED K° 4.99 NO NAME GENERAL PURPOSE ' 6/79' LAWN SEED ? Kg 3.99 PROD. OF MEXICO 130 /kq WATERMELON 59 PROD. OF ONTARIO 1.3O,kq BEAN SPROUTS 590. PROD. OF FLA. CAN. NO. 1 NEW I08/kg POTATOES ONLYE 4 PROD. OF U.S.A. AVOCADOS PROD. OF CALIFORNIA LEMONS PROD. 0r U.S.A. RADISHES I L9. EA. S17F qs NO NAME FERTILIZER 99' We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable weakly family requirements Produce items are often sized according to how many units will lit in a standard size case or carton. Size 138 oranges are smaller than size 88 since there are more of them in the same size case Generally each type of fruit or vegetable has its own standard size case.