Times-Advocate, 1982-03-10, Page 6Page 6
Times -Advocate, March 10, 19112
MR. & MRS. PAUL MUSSON
Friday, December 11, 1981, Darlene Ann Uyl and Paul
Allan Musson ,exchanged wedding vows at Hensall
United Church with Rev. Stan McDonald officiating at
thedouble ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of
Larry and Bea Uyl, Hensall and the groom's parents are
Arthur and Albertine Musson, Grand Bend. The matron
of honour was Ann Kikkert and the best man was Mike
Swim. The bridesmaids were Jackie McClinchey and
Rolinda Knip. Guests were ushered by Peter Uyl and
Chip Hill. The couple is now residing in Exeter.
Photo by Deb Parsons
Snowbirds return
to Shipka district
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
SHIPKA
"Snowbirds" of this area
returning home last week
have been Harold and Lucille
Vincent, Lori, Michael and
Michelle, who spent a .little
over three weeks in In-
glewood, south of Sarasota in
Florida and visited there with
Lucille's mother Mrs. Fred
Hoffman.
Cilff and Velma Russell are
also home after a two week
holiday in Freeport, in the
Bahamas. Accompanying
them were Velma's mother
and aunt, Mrs. Edgar Webb
and Mrs. Sylvia Holloway, of
St. Catharines.
•Harold and Doreen Fink-
beiner returned home Satur-
day night after a six week
holiday in the Pompano.
Beach area of Florida.
Mrs. Dick Zielman accom-
panied her daughter, Ruth,
the Huron County Dairy
Princess, to the Women's In-
stitute meetings where she
showed a film and gave a
talk. They attended Huron -
dale on February 24 and
Dashwood W. I. on March 2.
Roy and Jean Boerner, of
Mio Michigan spent the
weekend with their cousins
Hugh and Annie Morenz.
Joining them for supper
Saturday night were Les and
Caseload
increases
Members of the Town and
Country Homemakers were
advised at their monthly
meeting by Jean Young that
124 persons used the agen-
cies services in January this
year. Of these 33 were. new
clients, 3 being over the age
of 90 and 54 were between the
ages of 74 and 90.
"The caseload was up
slightly froth January 1981"
Young reported.
Fund raising committee
reported progress on a Bar-
b-que and dance to be held in
June at Vanastra. The sale of
amaryllis bulbs had
been a great success. it was
unanimous by the board to
make this an annual event.
The board extended best
wishes to Betty Cardno who
is moving to Toronto for a
year to work as a consultant
with The Ontario Ministry of
Health.
1
Household Tips
Carpet Brightner.
Sprinkle a generous
amount of salt on
your carpet. let it
stand for an hour
before vacuuming.
Results will amaze
you.
235-0173
457 Main St.,
Exeter
Clip and Sar►
Marjorie Adams, Exeter. '1•he.
Boerners and Morenz's were
dinner guests Sunday, in Ex-
eter, with the Adams.
Euchre party
Eight tables were in play at
the progressive euchre party
held last Wednesday night at
Shipka Community Centre.
Winners were ladies high -
Mrs. Roy Swartz, Exeter; low
lady - Mrs. George Clark,
Parkhill; men's high - Fred
Gibson; men's low - Bloss
Pepper. Hidden score was a
tie between Ed Turnbull and
Jack Pickering and won by
Jack.
Group one was in charge of
lunch refreshments.
It was announced that
another euchre party will be
held in two weeks on March
17.
A number of area people at-
tended the Farm Show in Lon-
don last week.
Covenant
players to
give show
Covenant players...a
ministry of faith.
Back in the early sixties
when Charles Tanner talked
about his dream of a
travelling ministry in
drama, his friends smiled
and told him the church
would never pay for it.
But one-half million
performances later and over
a 1,000 dramas to their
credit, Covenant Players
continues to roll along as if
there were nothing to it.
With over 55 touring units,
the Players have now per-
formed throughout 30
countries on four continents
in six languages. In addition
to live drama, the ministry
now includes radio,
television, motion pictures,
recordings, cassette tape
and workshops in drama and
communication.
The end is not in
sight...and part of the
message is the method by
which it has been ac-
complished. By design and
practice, covenant Player
is totally a ministry of faith.
The Covenant Players will
be delighting Exeter with a
performance at Caven
Presbyterian Church, March
21 at 11:30 a.m. They will
also be at the church ser-
vices in Hensall and
Cromarty.
March 3, the .Gordon
Auxiliary, served a turkey
supper at Caven. Thanks to
everyone who attended, for
making it very successful.
Hope all enjoyed their meal.
Special thanks to the ladies
who made the pies,
Ersman's Bakery for all
their help and Frank for the
turnips.
By SHIRLEY COOPER
Miss Valorie McLeod a
fourth year student at U.W.O.
majoring in history and
politics will be the guest
speaker at the Elimville
Women's Institute meeting
_Wednesday March 10 at 8
p.m.
The Canadian Constitution
and our role as Canadian
Citizens will be the topic.
Everyone is invited to attend
(men and ladies).
Many friends of the late
John Miners attended the
Masonic Memorial service
Sunday afternoon. Sympathy
is extended to the Miners
family.
The community also ex-
tends sympathy to Mrs. John
Ridley in the recent loss of her
husband.
PRAY!R FOR WORLD - At the Exeter Christian Reformed Church, Friday, ladies from seven churches were
represented at the World Day of Prayer service. From the left are Nelly Steckle, Christian Reformed; Beth
Prouty, Pentecostal; Sally long Coven Presbyterian; Esther Rau, Precious Blood Catholic; Frances Wynja, Bethel
Reformed; Marian Dougall, Exeter United and Hilda Smith, Trivitt Anglican.
T -A photo
Among the favourite things
One of my all-time
favourite movies is The
Sound of Music starring
Julie Andrews. Several
beautiful songs came from
the movie. One of them is My
Favourite Things.
According to the song:
"Whenthedogbites, when the
bee stings, when I'm feeling
sad; I simply remember
my favourite things and then
I don't feel so bad."
We don't have to worry
about a bee stinging us these
days, but thinking about ow
favourite things may help us
avoid the doldrums of winter
as it winds down.
High on the list of my
favourite things are sunsets -
sunsets over water; sunsets
over hills; yes, even suriets
over snowdrifts. I've been
known to drive for miles just
to watch the sun set over the
lake, and in Nova Scotia, I
almost caught pneumonia
because I was determined to
watch the sun go all the way
down. My first photographic
success (and my last)
captured a sunset.
I'd enjoy sunrises, too, if I
didn't have t� get up so early
to see them.
Another of my favourite
things is music. The type of
music varies with my mood
from the nostalgic rock and
roll of the fifties and sixties
and the early music of the
Beatles and Rolling Stones to
modern contemporary
tunes, some rock and some
modern country.
Regardless of the type of
music, I like to play it loud.
(My neighbours can testify
to that. Another of my
favourite things is tolerant
neighbours.)
The place I enjoy listening
to music the most is in the
car - preferably with the
windows rolled down and a
hot summer breeze blowing
through.
From noise to quiet, I like
to stand in a forest listening
to the deep quiet and
peacefulness where the
confusion of the outside
world seems so far away.
x ..
441
listen to how far sounds
travel - dogs barking miles
away, farmers calling cows,
tires turning ongravel roads.
My favourite smells are
xr i 3�dkk�,.,., ,� H,R
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Odds 'n ends
Gently falling raindrops
play a tune all their own. On
a summer evening in the
country, it's interesting to
By Elaine Townshend
fresh cut hay and lilacs, and
my favourite colour is blue -
on anything but food, that is.
Now comes confession
AIM ZLYPIRT)
UNSEX HAIRSTYLING'
Custom P.rms Wash 'n' Cuts
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Beard Trims Tints Hennas `.
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1
time. Any of you, who read
this column regularly,
probably already know that
one of my favourite past -
times is "pigging out" on
pizza, lasagna, spaghetti -
anything loaded with
calories.
Periodically I go on a diet,
which means I drink a
calorie -reduced soft drink
with my pizza, lasagna and
spaghetti.
During March, my
favourite sight is sun shining
on the fields of white. Why?
Because I know the sun is
melting the snow and
bringing us all closer to my
favourite season, - spring.
CHAMPION FAIR QUILT -At the recent Ontario Agricultural Societies annual
convention, Murray Stewart of Canada Packers and District 8 ladies director
Dolores Shapton are shown with the championship quilt entered by Grace Drum-
mond of Monkton through the Mitchell Fall Fair. Ministry of Agriculture and food
photo.
HOSE OF 11*'Wu1rfRY cRAI r
'/z Mile West of Russeldale on Hwy. 83
Patchwork and •'Quilting Workshops
Sat. Apr. 3. 9:30 o.m.•12:00 Radiating or folded star, $10.00, (mot incl.)
Sot. Apr. 3. 1:30 p.m.•1:00 Stained Gloss with fabric 2 sessions $20.00
Sat. Apr. 3. 1:30 p.m. -1:00 Patchwork & Quilted Vest 2 sessions $20.00
Sot. Apr. 17 • 9:30 a.m.•12:00 Seminole Patchwork $10.00 (mot. incl.)
Sat. Apr. 17 • 1:30 p.m. -4:00 Stained Gloss (2nd session)
Sat. Apr. 17 • 1:30 p.m.•1:00 Patchwork & quilted Vest (2nd session)
Sat: Apr. 21 • 1:30 p.m. -4:00 counted Cross Stitch
Pre -registration only -
Call now 229-6429
Watch for film
"Quilts in Women's Lives"
NOW
E
1L
•
"THE PEEK 'N SEEK ROOM"
New & Used
Clothing
Special
This Week
at
Dashwood 237-3212
Blouses - $1 UP
Dresses - $ 5 up .
Whiter Coats - $10 up
Mort s suits
Phone To Enroll For •
Calligraphy Class
Play cards
at Craig
By ALICE DICKENS
AILSA CRAIG
Four tables of euchre were
in play at the Craigweil Ac-
tivity Centre Monday after-
noon with the following win-
ners - Margaret Barnes, Han-
nah Clarke, Madelon Dixon,
Roy Morton, Kay Simpson,
Belle Stevenson. Tea and
cookies were served. Next
euchre is Tuesday March 16
at 2 p.m.
Due to the snow -sleet storm
Thursday, the Masonic
euchre was cancelled. Plan to
attend euchre Thursday,
March 18 at 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hind -
marsh, Grayslake, Illinois
were with their aunt, Mrs.
Ella Tweddle, recently.
Mrs. Bill Insley and sons,
London, visited with Alice
Dickens.
Sympathy is extended td
the Ross and. Priestley
families in their recent
bereavements.
Wednesday Miss Wilma
McIntosh entertained two
sisters. Mrs. Hugh Baird and
Mrs. Gordon Marshall as well
as their mother, Mrs. Marian
McIntosh of Arkona; the oc-
casion being the latter's 85th
birthday.,
The town hall was filled
with the aroma of home made
food February 25 prepared by
scout moms and served to 150
hungry Beavers, Cubs. Scouts
and Venturers along with
lead.'rs. This was the annual
parent -scout banquet.
For entertainment
movies and slides were shown
of the Scout Jamboree '81 at
Calgary as well as a skit "The
perils of bears and tents."
The place to be for bargains
is April 3 at the Masonic hall,
Main street, when the scouts,
are staging Nearly -New ar-
ticles and a bake sale.
The community has lost a
highly respected person, the
late Jim Mitchell was a long
time school bus driver to East
Williams 'Nairn) School
before selling the bus lines to
Langs . Prior to his passing,
he saw his dear wee grand-
daughter. To 'the Mitchell
family, may God give you
courage for tomorrow.
March is with us, as of t
day - lamb -like so far. Now we
will await the closing of the
month. Will it he the prover-
bial lion?
1•••
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Whole, Cut and Wrapped for
your freezer
Devon
500 G. Pock
Bacon $
Centre Cut Loin
PORK CHOPS
End Cut
PORK CHOPS
or ROASTS
Fresh PARE RIBS Ib
1.59
Ib $1.89
Maple Leaf Mini Fully Cooked
PORK
SHOULDER
Maple Leaf Regular or All Beef
WIENERS
Ib
Ib
Maple Leaf Wax or Reg. By the Piece
BOLOGNA
York Store Sliced
COOKED HAM Ib.
Maple Leaf Country, Boneless 8 Fully
'KITCHEN HAMSIb.
Maple Leaf
BACON SIDE CON
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
$1.49
$1.55
.$2.28
.51.58.
,e98<
$1.98
Csl
.58
$1.88
RRHET5
WE SELL FOR LESS'
OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M.
;
CHEESE QUAKER
SLICES OATS
2.37 $1.19
Delmonte Your
PUDDING CUPS 1.15
Trillium 100% veg. oil
MARGARINE 69C
SPEtokelASys sug'�r
2/$1
c;s 24 tins
COKE ar TAB $5.98
Welsh s 500 n•
GRAPE JELLY $1.39
Melitta
COFFEE
1 Ib tin. $3.6 9
McCorm cks 45( G
SALTINES $1.19
Clover Leaf Cohoe 7 3/4 oz tin
SALMON $1.88
Vivn pack of
TOWELS
99<
General Mills 300 G.
CHEERIOS $1.23
PEACHES OR
PEARS
bon Hood
)'urpose 7 5 kg
FLOUR
$1.99
89 C
Bowl Cleaner 1.4 Kg.
• SANI -FLUSH $ 1.69
l rr lr Ur tr CO*
CUP A SOUP 65C
McCormicks 400 G. Box
GRAHAM
WAFERS
99<
APPLE JUICE 99C
Aylmer 28 oz. tin
Punna
ilKi•ijac
TOMATOES 95C
H O W $2.19 Croom Fir, trr' Jnr
CORN SYRUP$ 1.99
Duncan Hines 490 G.
COOKIE
MIXES
$1.59
Kist 26 oz. Plus deposit
GINGERALE3 / 99 C
Compbells 10 oz rrr' ,orifford Cherry
TOMATOSOUP 3/$1 PIE FILL ,
Nabisco 575 G.
BRAN BITES &
RAISINS $1.73
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKS I
$1.59
Nestles S00 G
HOT
CHOCOLATE $2. 19
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
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$1.33 �Y
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fresh produce
Produce of USA 24's
CELERY STALKS
Produce of Mexico
TOMATOES
Produce of USA
GREEN ONIONS 2
Produce of USA 160's
RADISHES
791
Ib. 55c
bunches 49c
55C
frozen foods
Carnival Fancy Kernel
CORN 2 Ib. bag. $ 1.29
Fresh Frozen Fish Fillets of
RED SNAPPER
Ib. $1.99
Hi hliner 350 G.
SLE in BATTER $2.29.
Highliner Frozen Haddock 14 oz.
FISH STICKS
$ 2.09
McCains Tender Crust 5" Deluxe, Pepperoni
PIZZA
$2.29
bakery buys
Dempters Plain
DELI -RYE 450 g 75 t
'Dempsters Bonus pack of 9
ENGLISH MUFFINS 89t
Superior Enriched 24 oz. loaf
'BREAD
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
WE DELIVER
PHONE 235-0212
A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
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