The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-11-04, Page 6Page 6 November 4, 1981 Ladies aid missions The October meeting of the Women's Ministries of the Pentecostal Tabernacle was held at the home of Mrs. Doreen Erb with 12 members present. The meeting opened by singing the hymn "Praise Him. Praise Him". Mrs. Iden Desjardine presided at the organ. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Doreen Erb. The roll call was answered by a verse of scripture con- taining the word "Thanksgiving". The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Shirley Prouty. Mrs. Mary Blanchard gave the financial report. During the business por- tion of the program, money was designated to several missionaries. Mrs. Ruth McLaren gave a report of the fall convention. Bulletins were read from the district leader. Mrs. Jenny Kipfer read a poem on "Dear Ladies" con- cerning the kind things that W.M. ladies do for mis- sionaries. Mrs. Dorothy Hookey told of the ex- periences of one missionary couple. Mrs. Blanche McDonald gave the message of the afternoon concerning the life of Paul the Apostle and how he was able to sing, even in prison." Members were then favoured with a solo by Mrs. Jenny Kipfer entitled, "The Glory of His Presence." A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Jenny Kipfer and Mrs. Marie Hamilton with Mrs. Doreen Erb assisting. MR. AND MRS. JOHN MARTENE Leesa Marilyn, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Warren Biggs, Lon- don, and John Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Martene, Crediton, were married recently at Redeemer Lutheran Church, London, with Pastor Breitwiesser performing the double ring ceremony. Attending the bride were Mrs. Lin- da Pole as matron of honour and bridesmaids Heather Den- man, Janice J1dd and Julie Hendrick. The best man was Earl Martene and eskers were Clare Martene, Al Biggs and Roger Pole. The reception was held at the Lucan community centre. The couple honeymooned in the eastern provinces and now reside in London. Photo by Fred H. MacDonald RE -OPENING Nov. 5 Joanne's House of Hairstyling Cuts & Perms 365 William St. By appointment 235-1540 'Ioanne Luxton Rose" .tars. MR. AND MRS. RON JOHNSON Sharon Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cook, Lucknow, and Ron Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson, Exeter, were married at Lucknow United Church by Reverend McDougall on September 26. The soloist was Steve Chamney. The maid of honor was Joan Hamilton of Lucknow. Bridesmaids were Michele and Janke Cook, lucknow and Donna Brox, Waterloo. The best man was Murray Lyons, Lucknow. Ushers were Gerald Cook and Rick Conley, lucknow and Ted Johnson, Exeter. The ring bearer was Chad Stanley and the flowergirl was Angela Jardine, both of Lucknow. The couple honeymooned in the Poconos and are now living in Ex- eter. Photo by Snyder Church bazaar is a success The recent bazaar in the Exeter Old Town Hall spon- sored by the ladies of the Christian Reformed Church was a success. Proceeds of this bazaar will go to The World Vision and to the Exeter residences for the Mentally Han- dicapped. The afghan was won by Mrs. C. Zeehuisen. Exeter. FAMILY PORTRAITS. • In the convenience of your home • Sitting & Proofs $30.00 • Delivery before Christmas • Phone for appointment .j: Freelance Photography By Terry Schwartzentruber Ph. 235-0617 THE COUNTRY BAKERY The Finest In European Style Pastry Is Our Specialty "CHIFFON PIES" Banana, Lemon, Mocha Chocolate, Strawberry, Vanilla each $ 1 .79 This Week's Special Thurs., Fri. & Sat. PUMPKIN Tarts Pies COUNTRY BAKERY 235-2525 Dear Expo fans: I feel responsible. I know it sounds silly and superstitious, but I feel somehow responsible for the Expos' loss to the Dodgers. A baseball fan, I'm not. But, every year about this time I get caught up in World Series fever, as many temporary fans do. Last year was especially exciting with the Montreal Expos fighting for the National League Eastern Division Championship right down to the final week end of the season. For most of the season, I paid mild attention to the team's winning ways, but on that final week end, I actual- ly sat down to watch the game. What happened? They lost. All season, when I wasn't watching, they won. When I Could have been Expos bad omen started they supersi to get interested, ,lost. The old Jous bug started Then along came the mini- series with Philadelphia. In spite of my better judgment, running round my head. This year I didn't have time to watch many games, even if I had wanted to. But, it seemed whenever I did sit down to watch a game, the Expos lost. I saw the end of many an Expo winning streak. Strictly coincidence, I told myself. By Elaine Townshend t 404 Christmas =cut4• 'Bakin Ingredients.; .; Red or Green Glaced Cherries Fruit Mix Orange & Lemon Peel Golden or Sultana 1.99 lb. 99 e 99S Raisins Walnut Pieces Ib. Ib. Bulk Peanut Butter Medium smooth or crunchy 1.79 2.Z9 lb 2.29 Cheddar Cheese Ib. 2.59 Save 85 ( with this coupon only FREE Loaf of Tasty -Nu Bread 24 oz. white or 60% whole wheat with every dozen donuts purchased (2.49 doz.) Limit 3 coupons per family Offer good Fri. & Sat. Nov. 6 & 7 only 4;4 Tasty -nu Bakery 1, and Cheese House Zurich Seaforth 236-4912 527-1803 I found myself drawn to the tv set. I saw two games. The Ex- pos won one and lost one. My record seemed to be im- proving. During the series with the 'Dodgers, I watched the third game while visiting with friends. The Expos won. I watched the fourth game myself. The Expos lost. When the fifth and final game came along, I decided to play it safe. I turned the television on, but I did not watch. Instead I toiled through a pile of reading material. that had been gathering for a week. But, I had one ear cocked to the living room. I could hear ,the fans' excitement mounting. I was drawn to the set, just in time to see the Dodgers' winning home run. I felt soguilty! It is a feeling similar to the one experienced by a person who washes and polishes his car before a big yveek end. He starts on a bright sunshiny afternoon, when there isn't a cloud in the sky. By the time he finishes, rain is pelting down and it doesn't atop until Sun- day night. Football fans have no reason to worry about me. The longest time I watched a game was the day I decided to find out how long It would take to "get to" my brother- in-law by asking stupid questions. I think I lasted five minutes. Hockey is another story. I've been a Toronto Maple Leaf fan for years. I wail a fan the last time the von the , cup, and I still Although I no longer w tch many games, I still feel superstitiously resports%le. WIN NtAW Winners in the recent book boat crew pin draw at the Exeter library were Truth Bornath, May Ling Chong, Sheri Cornish, Kim Murray, Heather Rideout and Dean- na Underwood. GREA VALUES Wed, Nov. 4 to Sun., Nov. 8 Cloverleaf Sockeye SALMON 73/4 oz. tin 1.89 Detergent TIDE 7.49 Why pay $8.89 SAVE 51.40 12 litre Prestone II ANTIFREEZE 4 I size .7.47 Why pay up to 59.95 elsewhere Scott PAPER TOWELS Limit 3 per customer 2's 99c Eagle Brand MILK 300 mL 1.39 Why pay 1.87 SAVE 484 Cassy BLEACH 3.6 I. jub 99' PEANUT. BUTTER 500 ml. bottle 1.89 PEACHES 14 oz. tins 69‘ Why pay up to 95¢ elsewhere Orange label KETCHUP 20 oz. bottle Why buy competitive brands for up to 51.55 Maxwell House COFFEE New Vac Pack 1 Ib. 2.69 BABY SHAMPOO 900 mi. 994 - Royale FACIAL TISSUE 3 ply x 60's 394 Why pay 62¢ SAVE 23¢ Brunswick SARDINES in oil 3/� 1 o 3'/� oz. tin Why spend up to $1.59 elsewhere Cassy FABRIC SOFTENER 3.61. jug 1.49 Lipton Chicken Noodle SOUP 2's 73' Royale BATHROOM TISSUE 2ply69c x 2 rolls Why Pay 1.03 SAVE 364. -CC.,DISCOUNT 433 MAIN ST. EXETER • STORE HOURS Sundays 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. 12:00 Noon - 6:00 p.m. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES 235-1661 Gourmet CAT FOOD 6.5 oz. tin 4/881 Why pay up to $2.12 for competitive products Lowes KITTY LITTER S.R. 1.98 10 Ib. bag 1.59 of HS P: ac O a 4 11- 0 0 0 0 cx 1 W Y 4 Superior Quality Meats Grade A-1 Hind Quarter BEEF SALE 125-150 Ib. average Fully Processed for your freezer Ib. Schneider, Fresh CHICKEN 1.19 'i Back . Attached • RRHETS WE SELL FOR LESS! OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. Maxwell House Vac Pack COFFEE Reg Jar, Filter, Auto•nat.c 1 Ib. bag 2.53 Duncan H ... CAKE MIXES 99( BUCKET o' CHICKEN Schneiders 50% less calories 900 g. 3.89 LUNCHEON MEATS 175 g. pkg. 99t Schneiders BEEF STEAKETTES 500g. 1.99 Burns Small LINK SAUSAGE Ib. 1.29 Schneiders Regular, All Beef Lite, Dutch Treet Red Hots MINERS Ib' .79 Schneiders Blue Ribbon BOLOGNA sliced or piece Ib. 1.69 Store sliced COOKED HAM 1.98 Canada Packers Devon Brand BACON 500 g. pkg. 1.79 Nabisco BRAN BITES & RAISINS 5759.1.69 Aylmer Peas Corn, Beans 14 oz VEGETABLES Sonka Decaffeinated INSTANT COFFEE FRUIT COCKTAIL Aunt Jemima 750 ml. 2/99t 8 oz. 14 07 I Brn.. BEANS ,'n,ato Sauce or Molasses 14oi 53( Johnson Blanched PEANUTS Avin,. , Fo,,ry .,R SULTANA RAISINS oc O TOWELS 2.05 1.09 400 g. 1.99 ;TOMATO JUICE 89c 5.49 89 ABLE SYRUP 1.99 SpIr ridor Macn• SPAGHETTI 1 kg bag 1.19 McCormicks SALTINES 450 g. 994 i;• .• H. ,, CORN SYRUP SOMNER Clorks Beef or STEW A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET 3.6 Titre 1.88 2.99 t... 1.59 Red Rose Economy TEA BAGS 100's 1,.„ .,. MIRACLE WHIP 1.89 Cadbury Regular or Marshmallow NOT 500 CHOCOLATE2.53 t., •,t J,.mirr,rl Re J0Ir,r or buttermilk 1 kg. PANCAKE MIX 1.65 liquid PALMOLIVE 1litre 2.45 t bhys Spogh,.tti ZOODLES CAf FOOD etc 19 or t,•• 83( 6 oz. tin 3/'l MAZOLA OIL 1.79 Kraft Smooth or Crunchy PEANUT BUTTER 730 ml. jar 2.8$ A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET fresh produce Florida White GRAPEFRUIT 48's Canada No. 1 Produce of USA TOMATOES Ontario grown MUSHROOMS Produce of USA Canada No. 1 HEAD LETTUCE 5/89 Ib. 454 1.6 head 59 • Ib. frozen foods McCains Frozen 100% Pure ORANGE JUICE CM RU Bth APIEIe ABunn LI JUICE 12' oz. tin 24.6 oz. 994 1. 121 oz. tin 894 bakery buys Dempster's LIVELY THINS - Suprior Hot dog or HA�eMBURG ROLLS Sun Ray ENRICHED BREAD 24 oz. loaf A&H SUPERIOR FOOT) MARKET 450g. Tse 694: 3/1.89 WE DELIVER PHONE 235-0212 A&HSUP : •:. 5. • 4 - Y Of 4 0 0 0 x 4 4 r - W cx 4 0 0 0 at or W a. D N 2 4 Of 4 0 0 0 ce 4 I)