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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-05-11, Page 13As your financial The Co-operators' obligations change, Financial Security so should your life Planning program insurance helps you plan today protection. for better For 0 the information call .. . Ctomorrows. tato co-oprts INSURANCE SERVICES Verna Gingerich 374 Main St., Exeter Clinton Community Credit Union Office Residence 235-1109 Business LIFE • HOME • AUTO • BUSINESS • TRAVEL Large attendance for Th Sy MRS. WILLIAM ROHR! Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Connolly (nee Mary Johns) who were mar- ried in Thames Road United Church, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morley, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Passmore were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Case de Mooy of London. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Rohde, Karen and Kathy, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rohde of Kippen and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rohde, Danny and Tammy were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Parker, Tim, Erin and Ryan were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cann. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bray and Vanessa attended the bir- thday party for Wilson Morley at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morley, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harvey, London visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. George Kellett. Church service and Sunday school will be at the regular hour, 11:15 a.m. on May 15. United Church Women Thirty ladies attended the May meeting of the United Church Women Monday even- ing in the church basement. Mrs. Lorne Ballantyne open- ed the meeting with a poem "If I Could be the Sun." Mrs. Ballantyne called on Mr. John Baumbach, London who is the residential super- visor of hydro. He showed pic- tures and gave a marvelous commentary on the Holy Land, a trip he and his wife took recently. He was thank- ed and presented with a gift by Mrs. Ted Kernick. On the table at which the program committee sat at there -was a mirror, a basket of daffodils and a gift wrap- ped package. Mrs. Kernick read a poem 'A Gift for All Seasons'. A reading by Mrs. Kernick. Mrs. Bev Alexander gave each lady present a daffodil. Mrs. Lorne Ballantyne read the Parable of the Talents. Mrs. Alexander read a story "Three Gifts, Three Ser- vants." Mrs. Kernick and Mrs. Alexander received the offering and prayer was of- fered by Mrs. Ballantyne. Mrs. Jack Hodgert read a humorous story. Mrs. Alex- ander closed the worship ser- vice with a verse on the perfect gift. Mrs. Ken Duncan opened the business part of the meeting with a poem on "Let's Go Fishing." The usual business was dealt with. There was a plant exchange. An invitation was read from Elimville U.C.W. Times -Advocate, May 11, 1983 Page 13 es Road NW mooting inviting us to their meeting May 25 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Shirley Keller of Goderich will be the guest speaker. It was decided to send 9100 to Brad Cann who is in Australia to be given to families that were burned out recently. The meeting was closed by singing My Faith Looks Up To Thee and Mrs. Duncan closed • with prayer. Lunch was serv- ed by Group W and the hostess Mrs. Jack Stewart. Church service The regular church service was Sunday with a good crowd in attendance. The sacrament of baptism was ad- ministered to lrianne Crystal Gail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Webber. Murray Dawson, clerk of session welcomed the Webber family. Rev. Robert Matheson told the children a story "A Day of Thanksgiv- ing." The choir rendered an anthem "There is Plenty of Room in the Family of God" accompanied by the organist Miss Agnes Bray. The scripture lessons were ter,• CLEANER UPPERS — Wednesday was Housecleaning Day at the Shipka Community Centre. Shown above cleaning the refrigerator are Hazel Scott and Olive Ratz. T -A photo. 60•.E SLICEDREG. OR REGULAR THINSLICED OR WESTONS 24 oz. (675 g) 'SANDWICH BREAD 42FOR 9 POPULAR CANADIAN - BRANDS REGULAR OR KING SIZE 20'S OR 25'S CIGARETTES WARNING: Health and Welfare Canada ddrises that danger to health rea Increases with avn,d mnahnq CARTON FROZEN CONCENTRATED ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICES MINUTE .97fl�125OZ TIN .,,tl. b. .P ..8. ..IWI ... a.A, °ai'N. .. ' 4: aft„bb 3.a ,;'114, Y . $a i q. i 4 LITRE FRESH6 !` .LK 39 2% PART SKIM ONLY ASSTD VARIETIES OF HOSTESS. POTATO CHIPS 20.0 9 PKG. ' uw . GREEN GIANT NEL KERNELCORN 12 oz. KCORN OR 14 oz. CREAM CORN SUMMER SWEET PEAS KITCHENSLICED. GREEN OR WAXED BEANS TIN 14 o59C . 10. SOFT STYLE WITH SOYA 011. STACEY'S MARGARINE f 0 ; m i SPECIAL.:-:.. E - .a ' i...M IliratiOn KLLE11,2101Iasi EASI 19 oz. TINS VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORK 1902. 0 TIN DARK RED OR NEW ORLEANS STOKELYS KIDNEY BEANS 19 OZ.790 TIN LARGE 2 KILOGRAM BEEF GAINES BURGERS . 349 3 COLOURS KLEENEX CLASSI UE Q FACIAL 100,.9901 FOR YOUR KITCHEN PLASTIC NANDI WRAP 30m S it SCENTED OR UNSCENTED BAN ROLL-ON 75 mL 1.6 6 BONUS SIZE [ SIAL 1 [ 004 ] [ ECoAL ] CIA „, iirr SPECIAL 3 VARIETIES VO -5 SHAMPOO 2.69; 110 ml LOTION COPPERTONE SUNTAN ,oz. 100 mL TUBE AIM TOOTHPASTE GOLD PREMIUM GROUND MAXWELL .HOUSE COFFEE 369 g 149 _I CLOVERLEAF 7.75 QUALITY PINK SALMON , TINTIN 184 MAPLE LEAF FLAKES OF HAM 94 5 SPECIAL ] [ PECIA . 1 ISPECIAL [_SPECIAL SPECIAL 1 SPECIAL.l KLIK BRAND LUN HEON MEAT 340 9189 TIN 4 POPULAR VARIETIES DARES COOKIES 450 g BOSTON BLUE FISH FRIES OR BLUEWATER FISH STICKS 24 oz.079# GRAPEFRUIT 1 NEW! NEILSONS PINK JUICE L NEW! ;1. NEILSONS CALIFORNIA ICED . TEA SEALTEST CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE s00 . 1.39 SUPER SPECIAL SPECISJ i SPECIAL I 1 SPECIAL 1 r SPECIAL CANADA DRY 6 VARIETIES SOHDRINKS REG. b SUGAR REG & UG AR FREE TONIC, WINK. SODA. C -PLUS ORANC.E 24 X 10 OZ. TINS62300 I BOTTLES YAILABI• T BIBOLAR ►RICE CASE CLEAR SPRINGS FROZEN RAINBOW TROUT t0 oz, , 5 POPULAR VARIETIES JELL -0 PUDDING POPS 600 9,2 69 SUNBRELLA SUNGLASSES REGULAR I v PRICE SALE 58.00-$24.00 SALE PRICED $4.00-112.0045c /1RGL SELECTION WESTONS FRESH RAISIN BREAD g 99# COUNTRY OVEN SPECIALS CONVERTED UNCLE BENS RICE 2 k9 149 PURINA ky PROTEIN PLUS 2,29 COUNTRY OVEN FRESH HAMBURG Oft 8 . CHUNKY STYLE TANGY CHEESE DELISLE SWISSPUNTENDERFLAKE YOGURT 500 g .39 C PURE LARD 454 g WIENER ROLLS 69 f* BREAD 16 or 129 HAiARTI, MOZZARELLARHODES P HIGH PROTEIN • HIGH FIBRE BADEN CHEESE 2071.89 WHITE BREAD DOUGH 5. 2.79 COUNTRY OWN DELICIOUS BRAN BREAD 16 oz. LOAF 59! GRANNYs MAIM t2'. MUFFINS 1, 99 `gag WESTONS BUNS 6. 1,15 t� �iiiRa THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: � allmollowirl I HIGHWAYS #4 & 83 MONDAY, TIKSOAY & WIDIMISAi 0 TNYRSOAY a non 9.1100 P.M.. EXETER . SATURDAY 8:304 P.M., a By MRS. HUGH MORENZ Registration for T -ball and baseball will take place at Shipka Community Centre on Thursday evening May 12 bet- ween 7 and 8 p.m. T -ball, boys and girls - 5 to 9 years; coach Ann Russell - 238-8283. Squirts - boys and girls 10 and 11 years; coach Dan Gill - 238-2617. Pee wee boys and girls 12 and 13 years; coach Louis Desjardine,- 238-8316. Personals Wayne and Susie Robson, and baby Colin, of Essex, were up Sunday to visit Col- in's grandparents Dick and Annie Zielman. Other Members of the Zielman family, including Angie, Gerald and Mary Ellen Zielman, Ruth and Jerry Zehr, Debbie and Wayne Gingerich, all took Dick and Annie to Bayview restaurant for supper to celebrate Mother's Day and Dick's birthday. Mrs. Doris Sweitzer spent the weekend in Dungannon with her friend, Mrs. Marian Marshall. Leota and Judy Snyder at- tended the Church of God, Ladies day apart, held at Mennonite College in Kit- chener Saturday. Leota also visited her sister Kaletta Musselman and took her with them to the ladies meeting. Eleanor Durie visited Wednesday in Toronto with her mother, Mrs. Peter Wardlaw. The Durie family. Sid, Eleanor and Glenn spent the weekend in St. Catharines with Glenn's sister, Mrs. Lynn Chambers and on Satur- day they all attended the Blossom Festival parade in Niagara Falls. Mrs. Sandra Regier, Heather and Jiltian, of Detroit spent the weekend with her parents, Ken and Ortha Baker and brother Garry. Joining them all for supper Sunday night were Don, Sharon and Jamie Baker. Hugh and Annie Morenz visited Thursday evening in Grand Bend with Elgin and Elda Adams. Saturday night visitors with Morenz's were George and Marie Chowen, of Sbuthcott Pines. 114101INNNIII, read from Acts' 15:1-6, 22-29. Because we celebrated the Sacrament of Baptism the sermon was about Christian Initiation. The topic of baptism and confirmation is presently be- ing discussed in the United Church. In forth coming ser- vices we will be studying the future of Christianlnitiationin our church. Best Interest 1 13/4% Guaranteed Investment Certificates *subject to change Gaiser.Kneale GZInsurance Brokers Inc. EXETER 235-2420 GRAND BEND 238-8484 CLINTON GODERICH 482-9747 524-2118 Support Your Hospital Your Interest and Financial Help is Needed Annual Membership $5 and Life Membership $500 to the South Huron Hospital Association Membership cards are necessary for voting privileges at the annual meeting June 14, 1983 Memberships may be purchased at the hospital front office during business hours. Decorators Touch Pius 412 Main St. 235-2511 i 7hanh The Commercial Department and Technical Department at South Huron District High School, wish to express their sincere thanks to the following area firms for their ac- tive participation in the recent work experience program. Ontario Development Corporation, Huron Pork Lake Huron Water Supply System, Grand Bend Bell Aerospace, Grand Bend Champion Road Machinery, Goderich Dickinson Ford, Brodhogen Irwin Martin Electric, Zurich Knight Electric, Hensoll Dashwood Industries Ltd., Centralia Ontario Hydro, Clinton Pfaff Flectric, Exeter J.M.R. Electric, Exeter Don Bender Electric Ltd., Dashwood L.W. Kleinstiver, Plumbing and Electrical Ltd., Dashwood Norman Fischer Plumbing and Electrical Ltd., Dashwood Bill Ive T.V., Grand Bend Star -Time Video, Exeter Huron Auto Body, Hensoll Gregus Construction, Exeter Bendix Motor Homes, Hensoll Parker & Parker, Hensall Mothers Motors, Exeter Fraynes, Exeter A & K Service Centre, Centralia Dashwood Motors, Dashw.00d Huron Collision, Exeter Pronto Auto Centre, Exeter Sherwoods (Exeter) Ltd., Exeter Wayne Shapton Construction, Exeter Thuss Garage, Hensall Northlander Mobile Homes, Exeter We also wish to thank those firms who indicated their interest in our work experience program but were unable to take an active part in it this year. J.L. Wooden Principal W.D. Webster Commercial Director W.Fydenchuk Technical Director K. O1llewell Assistant Technical Director 1