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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-06-02, Page 7Heckmans mark 50th anniversary Dashwood WI stage birthdayg everyone tor coming and the lovely gifts. She also invited them to attend an open house her mother was having Sun- day,June6•• Wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Heckman, the former Anna Stephen, were married by , Rev. Wm. Ness May 24, 1932 at Zion Lutheran church. They held open house Sunday, May 30 and present for the oc- Ry MRS. IRVIN RADER Dashwood Dashwood Women's In- stitute was in charge of the May birthday party at the Blue Water Rest Home, Tues- day. A program of music, readings and dancing was presented. Assisting the Institute were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, Mrs. Dave Rader and Mrs. Ella Frayne. Three residents having bir- thdays received gifts. A lunch of sandwiches and birthday cake was served by the institute. Those going on the Niagara trp are reminded to take along lunch. The bus leaves Dashwood at 8 a.m. Bridal showers Miss Judy Mason bride - elect of this Saturday has been feted at several showers prior to her wedding. Bonnie Dueharme, Kathy Mason and Nathalie Mason were hostesses at Dashwood com- munity centre for former neighbours and friends. A surprise show was held in London at Jannett Taylor's home assisted by .Florence Simpson for former and pre- sent ladies with whom Judy works. Mrs. Ross Love, Mrs. Eben Weigand and Mrs. Stuart Wolfe were hostesses at Calvary United Church for neighbours, relatives and friends. Judy thanked ATTEND CONFERENCE — Eno DeHoan and Nell,De- Jonge (seated) review printed material from a' con- ference on the mentally handicapped they attended as delegates of the Exeter Christian Reformed Church. :Handicapped moved from off -back burner After years of putting the handicapped on the backburner; so to speak, we are at last beginning to see their potential and„ our responsibilites toward them as fellow human beings. • There has been little oppor- tunity for the mentally han- dicapped to grow in the knowledge 01 God and His world. To that end the Exeter Christian Reformed Church sponsored two of their members, Nell de Jonge and Mary Lou Tasko, daughter of Lewis and Madolene Tasko, RR 2 Lucan, graduated on the Dean's Honour Roll with a Bachelor of Physical Education Degree from McMaster University, Hamilton. The Convoca- tion ceremony was held on Saturday, May 29. Mary Lou is a graduate of North Middlesex District High School and plans to attend The College of Education. +II111111111I1,II,III111IIIIIIIIuI11IIII11III, Hank's Market Garden fresh Vegetables Box Plants RR No. 1 Exeter (just south of Exeter dump Ena de Hann, to participate in a two-day workshop, held in Burlington; March 31 and • April 1. The workshop introduced a very basic, non-sectarian, Bible study course called Friendship, especially design- ed for the mentally handicap- ped, youth and adult. Some of the goals of "Friendship" are: - The Christian community will grow in acceptance of and love for persons with mental impairments; - Students will grow in their understanding of God's world and their place in it. During the summer, preparations are being made and volunteers will get ac- quainted with the material of the course. Hopefully "Friendship" can be started in the fall. A film "We, the church," which shows a Friendship class inprogress will be shown June 6 in the Christian Reformed Church. For more information or to enroll as a student or volunteer as a teacher - call • 235-1723•, 235-1464. 0111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111, Slides shown at Hurondale The regular meeting of Hurondale Women Institute was held May 26. President Fern Dougall opened the .meeting with the Institute Ode and Mary Stewart Col- lect. Assistant Secretary was Marjory Oke. Roll call was an item of agriculture interest. Three 4-11 girls, Susan Vanderspeck, Sandra DeBoer and Theresa McCarter demonstrated mak- ing fancy sandwiches. The district annual held in Zurich, report was given by June Stewart. Lois McFalls told of upcom- ing bus trip to Mt. Clemens, Michigan on June 28. Marilyn Pym reminded all of the Blyth play July 21. It was agreed to help Elim- ville serve a smorgasbord meal in St. Marys October 27 for the convention. Officers conference report was given by Olive Hicks. The motto was given by Alma Etherington. Marion Dougall introduced Brad Cann who showed his most interesting pictures of his six months in Australia and six months in Denmark. He was thanked by Elsie Westcott. Lunch was served following the meeting. The next meeting is Oc- tober 20. casion were the bridesmaid, Dora Fuhr of Tavistock now Mrs. Ted Mallon, Stratford, and the best man Rhiny Heckman, Lucan. The Heckman farmed on the 14th concession of Hay and retired in Dashwood in 1967. They have one daughter, Doreen, Mrs. Gerald Wilhelm, London, and one granddaughter, Carolyn, party, Mrs. Ron Voogel, Winter - burn, Alberta. Personals Flowers in Zion Lutheran Church Sunday were placed in loving memory by the family of Charles Martene who passed away May 30. Mrs. ' Aldene Wolfe spent some time in Dorchester with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolfe and family following the arrival of their baby girl, Stephanie. Times -Advocate, June 2, 1982 Page 7 bride -elect feted at showers Rev. and Mrs. Mayo Mellecke and family attended the wedding of their son, Daniel, to ElizabethMaunula, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Maunula, at Lappe Lutheran church, Thunder Bay, Saturday. Both fathers officiated. Mrs. Aaron Restemayer is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Datars spent a few days in Washington and New York last week. While in New York they saw two Broadway hits. "Annie" and "Sugar Babies". Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keller and family spent last weekend at Frankenmuth, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Datars and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Becker attended the confir- mation of their niece, Anne Deichert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Deichert at St. Peter's Lutheran church, Zurich, Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd Guenther, Mrs. Albert Rader and Mrs. Earl Miller along with members from Exeter chapter of "Tops" attended the Tops convention at the Harbour Castle hotel, Toronto. Rev. Barbara Laing attend- ed the United Church of Canada Conference at Strat- ford last week. Jack Gaiser was the delegate. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayter and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hayter, Goderich spent the weekend in Montreal with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vandahl and fami- ly and attended the confirma- tion of their son, Earl, at Christ Lutheran church, Mon- treal. Harry and Frieda . Hayter were his sponsors. " RKET A&H SUPER • R • OD ' ARKET A&i1 . ' 1 • ' • MARK 0 O 0 ac 0 a- Vf 2 4 4 aI•I.17..U1-C :•Z•1�I .G\_1:/ 0 sti x 4 W ac 4 0 0 0 ac 0 w W In Vf 4 1— W ac 4 • •7 SU RIOR O•D A' A&H SUPER • • • • • ' H UPERIOR FOOD MARKET 5 PERIOR FOOD "YOUR ROOIIRORRow sIPPERMARRET" We Deliver 235-0212 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR SHOP AND SAVE OPEN THURS., FRI., DURING THIS SPECIAL EVENT Till 9 COFFEE WHITENER ORANGE PEKOE GOLD SEAL RED ROSE TEA BAGS 500 G JAR PKG. OF 60 73/4 OZ. TIN OLD SOUTH 100% FLORIDA ORANGE. JUICE 12.5 OZ. TIN at 0 d Y1 x 4 4 PURE VEGETABLE IMPERIAL MARGARINE Biala BEEMMD HONEY• JARG2.1.3 JA WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL NABISCO 625 G .1 SHREDDIES BOX 140Z. 59 TIN ■ BEEF OR CHEESE TOP CHOICE BURGERS FROZEN IN BATTER HIGH LINER COD CARNIVAL FROZEN FRENCH FRIES aMMIEn 0 >o 2 LB. BAG ORVILLE REDENBACHER POPPING 15 0Z. 139 CORN JAR • TASTY 8 SPICRY AYLME CATSUP fErFIZ MMIC, SWEET MIXED YUM YUM OR BABY DILLS BICK'S PICKLES . .89 CCHHRISTIIPES'S 450 G 1 .85 AHOY • PKG. PURE VEGETABLE CRISCO SHORTENING PRINT Pepsi or Canada Dry, 7 Up Q POP 750 ml. bottles6%/ 1 s 98 Plus Deposit Dare's, 600 G. bag JUBES FIVE LUCKY SHOPPERS WILL WIN GROCERY VOUCHERS VALUED FROM Velour, 4 roll pack TOILET TISSUE $10000 to $50000 1 LITRE JAR AYLMER CHOICE FRUIT COCKTAIL or BARTLETT PEARS PLUS EACH PARTICIPATING SUPERIOR MARKET WILL HOLD ITS OWN S50 MINI -DRAW $1500 TOTAL GRAND PRIZES! CONTEST RULES & ENTRY FORMS WILL BE �^ AVAILABLE AT PARTICIPATING SUPERIOR MARKETS ENTRIES ACCEPTED UNTIL JULY 3 o MINI DRAWS JULY 3rd 4 GRAND PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED JULY 14 AYLMER VEGETABLES FANCY ROSEBUD BEETS CHOICE PEAS, CREAM CORN, GREEN OR WAX BEAN, Good Host ICED TEA 500 g 2.29 PIECES & STEMS LEAVER'S MUSHROOMS 10 OZ. TIN DEEP BROWNED WITH PORK LIBBY'S BEANS 14 OZ. TIN CHOICE QUALITY HALVES OR SLICED AYLMER PEACHES 14 OZ. TIN at n LT. 711M;114 • •I•1'1M.: All steaks and roasts cut from Al or A2 steer. Superior trim for Better Value Beef Round Up, Full Slice Round St a . lb. MINUTE STEAKS Ib. 3.38 Produce of U.S.A., Can. CARROTS Fresh BEEF LIVER .98C 19 OZ. TIN . FANCY QUALITY AYLMER TOMATO JUICE 48 OZ. TIN .89 BAMBY HAMBURGER or HOT DOG ROLLS WHITE SLICED SUNSHINE BREAD �LIl� 1! 0 0 0 v m ::�rl 0 la0 O v 3 le N s fA z 0 0 0 w 0 0 0 0 1 Maple L.of Smoked, 2'/, to 3 Ib. ave. COTTAGE ROLLS Ib 2.48 Doyen Sliced, S00 0. SIDE BACON Produce of U S.A 1.98 WHITE 'MEDIUM POTATOES MEDIUM GROUND BEEF Ib.1.58 .129 TOASTMASTER BRAN MUFFINS WESTON'S CINNAMON BUNS 2 DEMPSTER'S FRENCH STICK BREAD T'15.1; St..k RoastsROUND, SIRLOIN OR RUMP lb 2.98 A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR F000 MARKET A611 fflRDHT1E s WE SEU FOR LESS, OPEN THURSDAY L FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. 2 A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Aatl SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FO'