Times-Advocate, 1982-01-06, Page 710
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Granton piano; students
participate during, recital
•
Sy MOS. E. SUMMERS •
GRANTON
Margaret and Kenneth
McGuffin took part in a
recital by the piano pupils of
Mrs. Karen Riordan, held at
the Baptist Church in St.
Marys; December 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Lewitt, visited with Mrs.
Edythe Jermyn at the
Dearness Home in London
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mabel McNaughton
spent a few days at
Christmas, with her sister
Mrs. Jeanie Kohl, and friend
Miss Kathleen' Dolan,
London.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Wilson and Becky,
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
Sunday dinner guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott
and family were Mr. and
Mrs. Don Patterson and
Anne. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hartry. 'London and Mr.
•Barry Hess, Sarnia.
;You are reminded of the
UC.W. meeting at 8 p.m.
'Thursday January 7 . The
i1sest speaker will he Mr.
lmer Bell, Exeter. All
l;idies welcome.
London on the arrival 01
Elizabeth Louise at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London,
December 22, 1981. Proud
grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Egan of Granton
and Mrs. and Mrs. Clayton
Wilson of London and great
grandfather Mr. Austin
Hobbs of Granton.
Sincere sympathy ii ex-
tended to Rev. Elwood and
Mrs. Morden on the loss of
Mrs. Morden's brother4n-
law, the late Hibbert
Carleton of Sarnia, who
passed away December 22 at
Sarnia General Hospital.
New Year holiday visitors
with Mrs. Elmer Summers
were Michael Summers and
Sandra from Prescott.
Rev. Elwood and Mrs.
Morden spent Christmas
Day with their daughter and
her husband Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Clark of Cayuga.
Also visiting with the
Mordens over the New Year
holidays were their daughter
and her husband and family
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Muddle,
Bradley and Christine,
Stratford. Also visitors for
New Year's Day were Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Clark from
Cayuga.
At the United Church the
Rev. Elwood Morden was in
charge of the worship for the
first Sunday of the New
Year. Taking the text for his
sermon from Philippians
3:13-14 the Minister entitled
it "The Land of Beginning
Again."
How can we use this year?
Will we , be stronger and
more mature than last year?
With watches on our wrists
and calendars on our desks
to tell us how important time
is, we should take inventory
tlefore we progress into this
New Year. The secret of life
to Paul was forgetting those
things that are behind and
pressing forward to the
future, yet we are not to be so
absorbed in the future, that
we are careless about today,
said the Minister.
As we face this New Year
let us be free from en-
slavements and threat',
have a religiota belief in our
lives, this is part of God's
plan for us, He.will go with us
in our hopes and joys if we go
with Christ.
At St. Thomas Anglican
Church Rev. Greg Smith
conducted the . worship for
the first Sunday in the New
Year, and was the Celebrant
of Holy Communion and the
Blessing of the children. The
first lesson from Jeremiah
31:7-14 was read by Mrs.
Percy Hodgins, and the
Epistle from Ephesiara 1:3-
6,15-18 by Mrs. Lois Herbert.
The sermon was on
Liturgical Renewal, an in-
troduction to the use of the
Third Canadian Rite.
St. Thomas Anglican
Church Women will be
holding its first
organizational meeting, in
its new format January 7 at
8:00 p.m. in the church
basement. All women of the
congregation are invited to
attend.
Granton and Community
Children's hayride
Sunday afternoon,
December 20 a 'number of
childrenfrom the com-
munity were entertained by
the Granton fire department
which included a hayride
and a visit from Santa Claus
later at the fire hall and
treats.
BED • BATH
KITCHEN • GIFTS
BOUTIQUE
Merchandise
Unless otherwise marked
Open 9:30 - 6 Mon. - Friday
Sat. 9:30 - 5
405 Main Street Exeter,
(519) 235-2957
Times -Advocate, January 6, 19112
Poe*?
Happenings from Greenway
Mr. anti Mrs, Ken Miss Viola Curls spent the
Eagleson and family, and holiday season with relatives
Mrs. Rose Isaac of Chateau here.
Gardens were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Eagleson, New Years' Day.
The sympathy of the
community goes to the
family of the late Harry
Winterburn of Toronto,
huBusbandllock: of the former Mary
Sy ANNE WAVER
Mr. and Mrs. John
Donkervoort, London spent
New Years with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Stone. They spent Saturday
with Mirn and Mildred
Hancock, Corunna.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Lisle Steeper on the
birth of a baby grand-
daughter.
Joe and Joanne Eagleson
have returned from a trip to
the south. Happy New Year!
Rev. Moore gave for the
meditation • on Sunday
"Come Let Us Celebrate!" A
letter was read from Rev.
Robert Whitmore of Japan
who is a Missionary there.
1
HURON PARK WINNERS — Shown with Stephen Optimist members Art Wilkinson and
Colin Foron are the winners of the 10 and 11 -year-old doss of the group's Tri -star hockey
competition. They are: (from left) first, Brian Vondergulik; second. Jason Pfaff; and third
Jason Hartford.
AM. MEM as an AS adlaa.iM11111.
0ALL FASHIONS
HOCKEY COMPETITION — Winners of the 12 and 13 -year-old doss (front, from Ieftl
Davd Smith, first: Ken McQueen, second; and Rick McQueen third. They are shown with club
members Rick Blatchford and Colin Foran. Thswe competition was held Tuesday. at Huron
Park.
Sy MRS. PETER MARTIN
Dr. and Mrs. Ross Wein,
Laurie and Daniela, spent a
few holidays with Mr. and
Mr§. Emmerson Weins.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson
Wein, Ross, Elaine, Laurie
and Danny, Orval, Elaine,
Steven and Adam, Harry and
Maurice Hirtzel and Lloyd
Wein spent Christmas with
Kenneth and Eleanor Radar,
Michael and Amy in Dash-
wood.
Erving Stahl and Lorne
Voigt were special guests at
the home of Dorothy and
Carl Ohmayer, Grand Bend,
Wednesday afternoon and
evening. They were served a
most significant an& tasty
Christmas dinner. "The
evening was spent chatting
and reviewing old time
friendships.
Farm wives battered
Canadian farm Women
have become the hidden
victims with the silent.
screams ' as . 'farrri
bankruptcies and low
commodity prices shatter
their lives; gays the
president of Women for the
Survival of Agriculture.
Diane Harkin said in a
recent interview the number
of wife and child -beating
cases on farms is increasing
as frustrated farm husbands
take out their troubles on
family members who are
both easy targets and the
most likely to forgive.
"Farm wives are so
isolated," she said.
"Who is going to hear their
call fpr help in the middle of
a 100 -acre farm?"
She said that while city
women can telephone a
distress centre for help,
these social services are not
available in the country. In
addition, it takes police
much longer to respond to a
farm call than to one in an
urban area.
"Besides," she pointed
out, "if you are on a party
line, your telephone call can
be heard by about five neigh-
bours,"
Harkin, her husband and
her 24 -year-old son operate a
farm in Winchester, Ontario,
about 47 kilometres south-
west of Ottawa. High interest
,rates have forced them to
sell their beef stock of 200
finishing steers and liquidate
all machinery except for the
base essentialsneeded to
plant corn in the spring.
Harkin founded Women for
the Survival of Agriculture
in 1975 - an organization that
PERM SPECIAL
SNa
MP°° 8" cur 4 Sty
�e
now boasts 1,000 farm
women across Canada,
In mid-January, classes on
survival techniques for farm
women will be held at
Kemptville Agriculture and
Technology College, about.40
kilometres south of Ottawa.
Courses also are scheduled
on management technique
for farm. families.
OFF ALL GIFTWARE,
CRAFTS & ACCESSORIES
(Incl. Shoes & Purses
214 Main St., Parkhill 294-6414
REG. 30.00
WHEN CHUBBY ISN'T CUTE
ANYMORE, ITS TIME TO
JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS
&rye and they'd we you a mate. !s tacos. and
youd get OW* of Maoists cage.
Y•fith fool as 1 reword. no wander so many
Me. chubby babies grow up is to overweight
At Nought Watchers. we teach graven. ups how
to eat elf os r ago n And ere do it asthma Marv.
,ng you. or bonnq you Our newest food Wane,
feature many of your favonte foods. We
peanut butter. popcorn end honey—weh-
m Imes. of course And you get viler.
tea. wed balanced. nutntronat menus
Whether you're 13 or over 30.
Weight watchers tan teach
ylda how to take off the
pounds And hep you
keep ttern off
CLASSIFIEOS
For 1111
Your Needs
Jan. 11 to Feb. 6
�1C�1RE
THE Sl
AT
STUDIO '82
UNISEX HAIRSTYLING
415 MAIN ST., EXETER
235-1081
Sale Starts Jan. 7
and Ends Jan. 16
CASHMERE
TOILET TISSUE •
Denise owefy ata budpsr 0l ' O;noel
Stroma. textured softness n your champ
CA W1MMs on Yellow 450 Voila per rot
4,o0 Waage .ee
AIR DEFLECTORS
Direct air wars, draperies and
furnitufurnitureforr extra -efficient extr
0-efftcient heahrq or ccot`^g
Ind energy -savings all year of 2 .9e
•
. *4
mat
•
99 ,._�,
,,.
_.,
r- 7 9
G 't. st
_.:+ ,►
......
hriir..
a �, I
;C) t ---'‘
' t i
111
`1r !
, d'r r1.
IIP
OPEN Monday to Saturday
• Stylist Theresa Grimminck
You 1p be cute without being
chubby And yowl and that compli-
ments vita make you feel so much tet•
tK than cookies.
1/2 PRICE
SPECIAL
WEIGfIT
WATCHERS'
The most ID 59prOgraM 91 the
'""
JANUARY 2
to
JANUARY 23, 1982
Don't Delay on these prices!
CANADIANA and
ASTRA YARN.
at last years' price of 99t per ball
10%a Discount
JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS FOR $7,50
INSTEAD OF THE REGULAR $15.00
ON YOUR FIRST MEETING AND
REGISTRATION FEE.
$6.00 weekly thereafter.
SENIOR CITIZENS AND STUDENTS
JOIN FOR $3.50
$3.00 thereafter.
FORMER Wednesday night 7:00 p.m. class
held at Grand Bend United Church:00 hnas been
changed to Tuesday night
For Further Information Call:
1-519-742-1161
4. On*. —,,•,•nwr.,a,. qer erw d MVwr. es,n•n •.ew•••a
on all
•
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4,,...•.
.11 WWW
di //'
•..
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RS 1..•//.
IDO
WW
•' • ;: %S,
• :O..O1
• fowl
to
FIREPLACE LOG hearth with this
Add a welcome glow to your
clean-buming log. Easy to use. bums tor a
minimum of 3 hours. each 1.39case 7.99
QUARTZ
HEATER
VINYL CARPET RUNNER.
Protects carpets and floors from moisture. 01 and
wear without haling thee bestty. Non -flip surfeoe•
multi -directional :-ooer to hofs runner army on
Place Gold a Ge w
2'- as
Elhcent persona: healer note
save fix % coats• Oust ouartr
(,rte i*nents w+tt1 aulOms-
IC enerWtcycl• a»OCn
operate for lust peones& '
an nous. to . and rdahon
adh+sM!Mts dwect wam+M
s4ero.er es needed Coln
Mete w,IP 1NolN sally vetch
•So 1500 watt& 01 AB
133
CREWEL KITS
NEEDLE POINT KITS
•
G
Great Savings
,n all
RUG HOOKING
KITS
Special
Clearance
Bin
994 per ball
Audrey's Crafts
445 Main St., Exeter
ft'
.sirt
1,1,c;c4 1.4
It 'OA do
Grandmas~
Choice Yarns
859 Dundas St., East London
THROW -AWAY FURNACE FILTERS
Change you furnace alter now and save on
heating costAdhesive-coated glass filament
Stinks trap I and dirt to assure eftc.ent
furnace ooe•aM.", $•IPS t0 hr ,.q.�; I,. rn.y. es
BA
WINDSHIELD SOLVENT
Cleans and de-ices to provide clear, non -
smear vision to a hurry. Stock up riow and
save. 4 litres 1.33
HENSALL
Pro Hardwar�.
122 KING ST. 262-2015
1
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