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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-09-02, Page 9MHOUAXWSEELL COME IID ALL PURPOSE GRIND FRESH BAG COFFEE 1 lb. BAG SCHNEIDERS COOKED 1 GREEN, WHITE, YELLOW, CORAL, DECORATED VIVA2 Roll f -c-1 PAPER TOWELS OUR REG. PRICE $1.59 PKG SOFT STYLE SCHNEIDERS MARGARINE 1 Ib. TUB OUR REG. 93¢ FINE QUALITY BUCKET OF CHICKEN FROZEN *189 SCHNEIDERS GOOD 'N' MEATY MEAT PIES 990 CHICKEN. STEAK OR TURKEY 250g PACKAGE SCHNEIDERS INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED PROCESSED CHEESE S. A9 SLICES 5,%9 di • POPSICLE BRAND GOOD 'N' PUDDIN BUTTERSCOTCH OR CHOCOLATE PKG. OF 6 $ff9 SANKA FREEZE DRIED COUNTRY OVEN BREAD INSTANTe99 COFFEE rFRESH) FRESH! FRESH! 4 0:. JAR • COUNTRY OVEN ROLLS BROWN OR CRUSTY SPAGHETTI, RIGATONI, SPAGHETTINI, READY CUT MACARONI, ROTINI PRIMO PASTAS 900g PKG. KINGFORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 79 10 Ib. BAG • PRIMO SPAGHETTI SAUCE PLAIN STYLE LARGE 28 oz. JAR 89° FRESH BAKED IN THE STORE DAILY OUR REG. $1.49 PKG. SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE 4 COLOUR CHOICES 200'S SIZE MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. JAR OUR REG. $6.69 *5.49 PURE SPRING REG. or SUGAR -FREE GINGER ALE or CRUSH LIME, ORANGE, CREAM SODA or HIRES ROOT BEER 750 ml BOTTLE PLUS DEPOSIT 39° HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS S 9 VAR) STI- 09 BOX 200 g.�fFG. • PRIMO TOMATO PASTE 5.5 oz. TIN 2/79 WHOLE WHEAT eo4 WHOLE WHEAT 100% CRACKED WHEAT 24oz. LOAF DOZ. :J 75' COLONIAL COOKIES CHOCOLATE FUDGE, TRIO PAK. OATMEAL CHOCOLATE CHIP. VENETIAN CREME 450 g. PACKAGE FAGRIC SOFTENER FLEECY S LITRE. 149 '3.69 STORAGE BIN STACKING DRAINBOARD TRAY WASTE BASKFT (RECT.) DECANTER 90 oz. SIZE PLASTIC 0 GALLON TRASHCAN DISH DRAINER (RECT 1 CUTLERY TRAY (PLASTIC) SPOUT PAIL (METAL HANDLE) DISH PAN (RECT.) '?.33 VIKING SPONGE MOP ROSE BRAND SWEET RELISH 69' 375 mI. JAR. DURACELL BATTERIES ALKALINE STYLE D SIZE, "C" SIZE "AA" SIZE, "AAA", OR 9 VOLT SIZE • ;199C,ao ARO 79° SCHNEIDERS MILD MEDIUM OR OLD 375g CHEESE WEDGES 7.39 GRANDMA MARTINS PECAN OR BUTTER TARTS 340g $1.09 $2.99 NEILSONS SOUR CREAM 250 ml. 59' JAYU 1. 20 kg. FOR UNBLEACHABLES „�i3 3 VARIETIES ROSE PICKLES 750 mi $1•29 GRAPE DRINK 4e oz. S% 09 OVAL STYLE BASKET "' 44 LAUNDRY, GLASS CLEANER WINDEX 900 ml. HOUSEHOLD $4 99 VIKING BROOM NEILSON LARGE OR SMALL CURD 590 COTTAGE CHEESE 250 g ASSTED. NEILSOM 17 All ilAVOURS r 0f, f9 VIKING BRUSH EA 69' FRUIT PLUS YOGURT2R'9 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REOUIREMENTS. COUNTRY TIME 0's LEMONADE so oz. $1.99 CONDITIONER OR FLEX SHAMPOO 450 m11079 WESTONS ENRICHED WHITE BREAD 24oz. 69° WESTONS PKG. OF 0 APPLE SNACK BUNS 99' MENS, DOTS, BY HICKORY TREE # 99 SPORT SOCKS PAIR LADIES, MISSES BY HICKORY $J 99 KNEE SOCKS TREE PAIR , LENDERS ONION BAGELS 12 oz. SCHNEIDERS 400 4 s2 �� QUICHE LORRAINE , SCHNEIDERS URD OR SHORTENING 11b. 79° 7S° LENDERS PLAIN BAGELS 12 oz. 7S° Ars In as ustrips, . woo Would Like to Welcome MIDDEGAAL POOLS Seaforth 527-0104 and "JUST FOR YOU" BOUTIQUE Grand Bend 238-2243 As Authorized Sales Centres for our Entire Line of Lawn Furniture Our Quality Made Cedar Furniture will be well Represented in the Seaforth and Grand Bend Areas. READY FOR PARADE - Parade marshal Reg McDonald the Exeter Legion checks with piper Nelson Howe prior to Sun- day's Decoration service at the Exeter cemetery. T -A photo of CAKE DECORATING %i:) if,/r u,. ir./r. (1. /r.., CHOCOLATE CANDY MAKING Classes - Equipment - Supplies '2ai`LE'ty�5,eaz inc. 673-0150 123 Wortley Rd., London Present diplomas at Camp Bimini Times -Advocate, September 2, 1981 Elimville church enjoys camp -out by SHIRLEY COOPER wednesday . morning the Elimville United Church Women met at the church for breakfast and their meeting. Mrs. Ivan Brock ,and Mrs. Fred Delbridge prepared and served the breakfast. This was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Larry Lynn and Mrs. Ron Fletcher were in charge of the program. The meeting opened with the hymn "He Leadeth Me" followed by prayer led by Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. Lynn read the scripture. Mrs. Fletcher read several articles on family and community needs. Everyone joined in singing, "Give me, 0 Thou great Jehovah". The of- fering and prayer followed. Mrs. Philip Hern showed pictures of the trip she and her husband took this summer to Alaska and the Yukon. They also gave a lot of informative information on the two areas. Mrs. Lynn thanked her and presented her with a gift. President, Mrs. Ross Skinner was in charge of business. The roll call was answered by a "Harvest Verse." Reports were given by the manse committee, the fair committee for Exeter and Kirkton fair, and Mrs. Howard Pym on her one day school at Alma College. The fall regional will be held September 30 at Kippen. A number of families from the Elimville congregation spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday at Camp Bimini. Saturday evening everyone was welcomed by Margaret Pym and enjoyed a pot luck supper followed by a sing song, a scavenger hunt, vesper services led by Mrs. Philip Johns and an inside camp fire. Elaine Pym then called off several square dances. Then it was off to bed for everyone. The Young Peoples Class cooked up the deliciousbreakfast of pan- cakes and sausage. Mrs. H -Toward Pym led in a sing song prior to breakfast. Everyone enjoyed crafts after breakfast clean up. Church Service followed with Joan Cooper in charge. Howard Pym welcomed everyone. Pastor Ross Hargreaveswas in charge of the children's time as well as the sermon "The New Year." Robert Bray -sang a solo "How Great Thou Art." The. Sunday School supertintendents gave out the following diplomas and seals: Diploma- Shane Davenport; 2nd year- Steve Julia, Brenda and Dennis Wilkinson, Erin Coward, Alvin McNicol, Crystal Hovius; 3rd year- Mark Lynn, Sarah Kerslake. Tina and Toby Taylor; 5th year - Susan Grubb, 6th year- Anne Delbridge, Andy and Glen Grubb; 7th year- Carolyn Dykeman; 8th year- Michael Grubb; 12 year- Allen Pym, Catherine Johns, Lori Kerslake; 13th year- Bar- bara and Bradley Skinner, Doug Cooper; 15th year - Donna Kerslake, Joan Cooper, Margaret Pym; 17th year- Nancy Cooper; 18th year- Kathy Bray. The church service was followed by lunch, clean up and swimming. A good time was reported by all. Thanks to all who helped make a successful weekend, even when the weatherman didn't co-operate to the fullest and a special thanks to the two co-chairmen- Margaret Pym and Joan Cooper. Several from the com- munity attended Decoration Service at the Exeter cemetery Sunday afternoon. Monday morning around 1 a.m. found a lot of area .residentsout checking the water situation in the village. All the sump pumps and rubber boots were sure put to use. T • PEACE BIBLE SCHOOL — Taking port in crafts at the Peace Lutheran Church Bible school this week were: (from left) Brenda Balsdon, teacher Jonathon Mellecke, and Doug Kells. At Granton Church Sermon on crime combat By MRS. E. SUMMERS At St. Thomas Anglican Church the.Rev. Mary Mills conducted the morning Prayer Service, and preached her sermon on the Collect for the 11th Sunday after Trinity. It is said that Canada is a land of organized crime, how do we combat this ? The answer is education in moral values, our prayer gives this education, we need to be sure that our children and our children's children learn what moral values are. The 1st lesson was read by Mrs. Lois Herbert and the 2nd by Mrs. Clarence Lewis. At the conclusion of the service a time of fellowship was enjoyed over a smorgasbord lunch which was to have been a picnic outside, but owing to the weather was held in the Church Hall. At the Community Bible Church, Pastor Fretz con- tinued preaching through the "Statement of Faith". His text was from Acts 8: 26-40. This passage teaches tha'. only those who believe in Christ as Savior should be baptized. Although various modes of baptism are em- ployed today, the un- derstanding of the members of the Community Bible Church, is that water - baptism is to be by im- mersion: Baptism by immersion is also a picture of each believers death to self, as he goes under the water, and a new life under the Lordship of Jesus Christ, as he comes up- out of the water. Personals A number of guests from the Granton and Lucan Community attended the wedding of Colleen Ryan to Michael Williams at St. Michaels Church in London and later the reception at the (lderton Curling Club, on August 22. Apoproximately 350 guests attended. Wed- ding congratulations are extended to the happy couple. We are happy to report Kirkton By MRS HAROLD DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Ken Blackler and family spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Higgins of Mississauga. Mr. and Mrs. Art Julian, Largo Florida spent five days this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis. Other visitors were Mrs. Rev. MacAulay, Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hern. Exeter, Laurie Mollard, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fair- bairn, London and relatives from Scottland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weersink accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Meyers, London have returned home from a two week vacation out west visiting relatives. that Ward Ellyatt is now home from hospital, and wish him continued good hbalth. •Congratulations are ex- tended to Mrs. George (Minnie) Mardlin of London, and formerly of Granton on the occasion of her 80th birthday on August 25. Mrs. Mardlin's family held an open house at Wesley United Church in her honour on August 30. Many friends and relatives took this op- portunity to offer best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yelland of Perivale Mid- dlesex England are visiting their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harmsworth and son Brett. Wedding congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Aldrich, who were married on Saturday in the Granton United Church, with the Rev. Elwood Morden performing the ceremony. Mrs. Aldrich is the former Susan Riddell. The reception was held later at the Lucan Community Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bakker and Ben have returned home after visiting Jim's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh MacMillan of O'Leary P.E.I. Staffa By MRS. J TEMPLEMAN Mrs. Hazel Sadler has spent the last two weeks visiting with relatives and friends in the community. Miss Marion Smale has returned from a trip to the East Coast. Mrs. Drost from Holland is visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Drost and family. J I I I I I I I I I I I I R 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111115 TASTY NU BAKERY E. a. & CHEESE HOUSE Freshest bread * rolls * pastries * cookies * donuts and over 60 varieties of Canadian and Imported Cheese a. Zurich 236-4912 - Seaforth 527-1803 111111111H1 ilci 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111inin11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-rr. Almatex Paints and Varnishes Wide Selection Wallpapers In Stock Complete Line of Refinishing Products Gifts - Pictures - Plaques Exeter Decor Centre 15 Gidley St., E. 235-1010 COOKIEOFTHE WEE K * **************************t ( Why not stop in for a slice of our DELICIOUS CHERRY CHEESECAKE *******I CINNAMON RAISIN Centre Mall Treat Yourself to a Mouth Watering PEACH PIE the •• Cookie Cutter :: We Deliver 235-0921