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Pate 14A
Times: Advocate, May 12, 1982
Ar� girls honored at Crediton 4•H Achiovement program
N MRI. Mot MARTIN
Crediton
Kay 3, the 4-H
Achievement Night for
Crediton end area was held
at the Stephen Central
School. The girls have
completed the course,
"Bread Winners" and were
eager to show the results of
their
project to family and
friGirls receiving awards
from the Crediton area
were: County Honours - 6
clubs, Katherine
Devlaeminck, Darlene
Fevery, Angela Fleming and
Connie Kaak. Provincial
Honours - 12 clubs, Kim"
Galloway, Ruth Ryan and
Barbara Orr.
The leaders from the
Crediton clubs were as
follows, Crediton 1 Doreen
Browning and Lois Jones;
Crediton 2, Ruth Miller.
Shirley Preszcator and
Lorna Finkbeiner; Crediton
3, Suzanne Devlaeminck and
Jeanne Steffens; Crediton 5
Jean Fleming and Marion
Sullivan; Crediton 6, Ann
Dearing and Jane Dearing.
The 4-H presentations
were made by the various
clubs. Crediton 2, 'Rise and
Shine' presented an exhibit,
"Breadmaking equipment
from Pioneer times to
present," Ruth Martin was
the commentator.
Crediton 1, the "Dough-
nuts" presented a skit en-
titled, "The Great
Ingredients of Bread," a
take off from Sc T.V.'s
MacKenzie Brothers. All
members of the club par-
ticipated.
Crediton 5, "The Loafers,"
presented a skit, "Help!
What went wrong with my
bread?" again all the
members took part in trying
to help Marion decide just
what she had done wrong in
trying to bake her bread for
her boyfriend: Crediton 6's
exhibit by the "Gluten.
Gals" showed a "Festival
Breads from other Coun-
tries," Dianne Dearing and
Tracey Remkes were the
commentators. • Crediton 3
used all their members in the
Sherlock Holmes mystery of
',be Case of the Missing
Ingredient."
A short film was shown on
"Backpack to Nature,"
preparing the girls for the
next project, "More Outdoor
United Church Women
The Zion United 'Church
Women met in the Sunday
School 'rooms on Thursday
as possible if you are in-
terested in helping out.
Clandeboye
Institute
enjoy visit
CIANDEBOYE
Clandeboye Women's In-
stitute were guests of the
Riverview Institute in Ailsa
Craig Tuesday afternoon. A
most interesting program
was presented by the con-
venership of Agriculture and
Canadian Industries also
special speaker, Betty Ann
Mollard of Parkhill, who told
of plans for the ladies com-
mittee of the International
Plowing Match this fall.
Following the meeting Ruth
Hill; Velma Hardy and Jean
Hodgins visited with friends,
at Craigholme Nursing Home
as well as Mrs. Evelyn O'Neil
who is a resident in the apart-
ments at Craigwiell Gardens.
Personals
Clandeboye United Church
Women were guests of the
Sauble Springs Boys School
near Parkhill, Wednesday
afternoon. Following a tour of
their workshops to see their
many skills in woodworking
and Art projects, as well as
academic work and
household duties, they served
the ladies lunch and a social
time was enjoyed.
Congratulations to Jim and
Donna Dixon (nee Mawson)
who were married Saturday.
Family get-togethers were
the order of the day for
Mother's Day Sunday.
Visitors in and out of the com-
munity are too numerous to
list. Some families enjoyed
the Shunpiker Tour sponsored
by the Londoh Free Press.
Mr. and\ Mrs. Clarence
Carter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Carter and
family and Mrs. Isobel Simp-
son, attended the Baptism
service Sunday at St. Pauls
Anglican Church, Kirkton, for
David Michael Grant son 6l'
Rosemary and Ron Grant,
Guelph. Following the service
grandparents Shirley and
John timpson, Kirkton enter-
tained the guests to dinner at
their home.
Betty Coughlin attended the
Women's Institute Officers
Conference, held at Waterloo
University, Tuesday to Thurs-
day of last week. She will give
a full report at the W.I.
meeting Wednesday.
evening for their May
meeting. President, Jean
Neil welcomed guest from
Dashwood, and Centralia as
well as members and their
families. A very short
business meeting followed.
Elva Lamport, Nola. Feist
and Nola Ratz took charge of
the worshiprvice on
"Mother an the Home."
Bob Heywood entertained
with songs and musical
Guest speaker for the
evening was Miss Audrey
Finkbeiner, London and her
helper, Betty Crass. They
spoke and showed slides of
their work with Christian
Service Centers. Christian
Service Centers is an
Evangelical. Inter -Deno -
mi tional Faith Mission
teaching the good news of
God's love to boys and girls.
Miss Finkbeiner's work,
centers around teaching
children from 'Kindergarten
to Grade 8 in schools in
Norfolk and Oxford
counties. After a brief
question period lunch •was
served by„ Mary Elder,
Bernice Fritz, Leila Fink-
beiner, Della Sims, Mary
Kenney and Gloria Martin.
Mother Day service
Mother's Day, Zion United
Church was decorated with
bunches of spring flowers.
Ushers for the day were
Mrs. Cliff Kenney, Mrs. Ross
Pickering, Mrs. Dave Cottel.
and Mrs. Jeannette Lam-
port. During the service
Grandmothers and Great
Grandmothers received a
yellow rose corsage from,
Mrs. Howard Hendrick. Mrs.
Alvin Draisey and Mrs.
Larry Ratz,
Kristine Leone Maclntyre,
infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Maclntyre was
received into infant baptism.
Rev. Elder's sermon was
entitled, "What have they
seen in your house?" .
Special music was provided
by the choir and Harry
Schroeder. With summer
fast approaching and the
children on vacation, the
church is looking for
volunteers to help with
Vacation Bible School.
Teachers, song leaders and a
director is needed to work
with Rev. Elder. Please
contact Rev. Elder as soon
Personnel
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilds
and Dianne, and Brian Saturday of Mr. Wild's Haire.
Geiser attended the wedding The wedding took place at
Camp Borden.
Mary Gower has returned
home from South Huron
hospital.
Lavine Finkbeiner is a
patient in South Huron
Hospital.
Valerie Finkbeiner,
London spent the weekend
with het parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Finkbeiner and
Suzanne.
Rev. and Mrs. John Dah-
ms, of the Canadian
Theological College, Regina
Saskatchewan visited with
friends in Crediton this past
week. ' •
Visitors with Mrs. Armin
Schlenker, for Mothers Day
were, Miss Mary Ellen
Schlenker and Chuck
Whittaker, London, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Dedman
Christopher and Malcolm of
Kitchener. Mrs. Schlenker's
brother, Lloyd Fahner of
Sudbury had been very ill in
Memorial Hospital, Sud-
bury, but is showing im-
provement.
Mrs. Peter Martin, Ruth
and Lisa visited Sunday with
Mrs. Marjorie Adams in
yd
ENJOYING DINNER - Rev. James Forsythe talks to two happy patrons Sharon
Johnson and Audrey McDonald at Thursday's smorgasbord dinner sponsored by the
Exeter UCW. T -A photo
University Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cottel,
Arlene- and Allan visited
Sunday with Mrs. Cottel's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Caldwell and Karen, Blyth.
Sunday dinner guests with
--Mi':1and Mrs. Jim Fink-
beiner, Robbie and Russell
were Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Finkbeiner, Exeter, Mr. a
Mrs. Dennis Maclntyre and
Kristine, Grand Bend,
Randy Maclntyre, St.
Thomas, and Madeline and
Dana Macfntyre, London.
The Soul Survivors met
Friday evening in the church
basement. Plans are un-
derway for a Sutnmer
Carnival to help retie funds
for the groups operation.
Thank you, readers for this
week's news. Keep up the
good work.I knew you could
do it.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bdwers, Robert, Randy and
Lesley Pfaff, Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Bowers and Kelly and
Mrs. Margaret Bowers,
Petrolia attended the
christening of Scott Skinner,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Skinner at Centralia United
Church, Sunday.
MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
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SALE ON NOW 'TIL CLOSING, SATURDAY, MAY 15
MAXWELL
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COFFEE
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2.63
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SLICES
5001 PK&
2.49
CAMPBELL'S
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SOUP
10-01. ilfl
FOR
2.15
FRESH & CRISP.
PLAIN OR SALTED
PEERLESS
CRACKERS
400.0. PKC.
.89
PURE VEGETABLE
BLUE
BONNET
MARGARINE
3 -LB. PKG.
2.17
Superior BEEF ROAST SALE
ALL ROASTS CUT FROM RED BRAND . EEF AND .
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"THE KING OF ROASTS" SNORT CUT 5.11
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No. 1. Layer Pack Rlndless
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Dernpsters 100% Whole Wheat
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SUNSHINE
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FAMILY SIZE
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KRAFT
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