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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-11-17, Page 18lib if SAINTSBURY ANGLICAN BOOTH — The ACW of St. Patrick's Anglican Church in Saintsbury participated in Saturday's Lucan craft show with a display. Back, left, Joan Greenlee, Carol Greenlee, Hazel Eaton, Mary Davis and Marg Greenlee. front, Pam, Debbie and Kim Greenlee. T -A photo Remembrance Wars past and present were brought to mind at South Huron District High School's Remembrance ` Day assembly. Poems and Scrip- ture were read by Mark Creces and Jackie Baptist._ Tracey Rock, Jay Alblas and Melanie Lovell, each ac- companied by Drew Hasselback on guitar, sang anti -war songs. Former students killed in action m the two world wars and in the Korean war were remembered as teacher Clay Murray read their names. Principal J. L. Wooden noted that only France and Canada declare Remem- brance Day , as a national 'holiday'. • Wooden quoted Mahatma • Gandhi and others as he en- couraged non-violence. He . felt war should not be roman- ticized as it has been in war Day at movies. Wooden quoted a favoured book of his, "In war Tiger Times 'from Stephen Central It was Remembrance Day, Thursday and here is a little poem to go along with it. Poppies are red, The stems are all green, Is it not over, The war has been. Peter Conway The .last two weeks some grade six and seven girls have been practicising cheers. There will be five or six junior giris picked. Some of the cheers are 'Oh we're Meme Comity grist.as svreav (Co-ordinated by Family. and Children's Services of Huron County) requests your support for Christmas 1982 Donations of toys, games, gifts, new and good used clothing can be left at your local depot. Location: Exeter Lawn Bowling Club ((across from Beckers) Date: December 6 & 10, 13 - ,17 Time: 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. 6 1:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m.. Co-ordinator: Exeter Lioness Club, Ann Gray, Nancy Rooth Please direct fina ncial contributions to Family and Children's Services of Huron County, 46 Gloucester Terrace, Goderich; Ontario. from Stephen and Flea'. Laura -Draisey Friday, October 22, Room six took a trip to the Lambton Heritage Museum. They left at 9 a.m. and got back at noon. We brought back candles and ropes they made. We got to .taste butter and then came back. It takes two hours to tour the museum. We had a chance to make candles, butter and tope. Elizabeth Gaudio This past week our school library and room nine were painted. Students moved into Mr. O'Rourke's French room. Ms. Thomson's class liked the change. Gary Wilson The junior boys had a series of newcomb ball games with some grade eight boys refereeing and Mrs. Athill and Mrs. Skillender supervis- ing. The triumphant winners were team four. Not far behind in second place was team three. The players that won the ti- tle were Terry Hoffman, Steven Martin, Darren Col- lett; Richard Desjardine, Jason Finkbeiner, John Brown, Jamie Brand, Tom Cleve, Jeff Ratz, and Jeff Sweitzer. Eric Remkes The girls houseleague Newcomb started October 17 and went to October 25. The winners of the Houseleague ' was team B. 6 Denise Hendrick CAN YOU AFFORD LESS. THAN THE BEST? TIGHT WATCHERS OFFERS 'EPSTEP - OUR OPTIONAL EXERCISE PROGRAM AND, LOTS MORE FOR ONLY 851 CENTS A DAY. Aik‘, # WEIGHT WATCHERS, The Authority, has many things to offer and here are just a few: . Private weigh-in with personally selected goal • Completely balanced, nutritional program • New behaviour modification skills . Group discussions • Optional exercise program . Free recipe books and magazines . Membership entitles you .to attend a Weight Watchers meeting anywhere in the world . Monthly weigh-in for' Lifetime Members . Maintenance program which enables you to keep the weight off . The backing of a professional organization including Dr. Richard Stuart, Psychological Director, Dr. William H. Sebrell, Medical Director and , Dr. Reva Frankle, Director of Nutrition, everyone a foremost authority in his Heid. WHY NOT JOIN US - CAN YOU AFFORD LESS THAN.THE BEST? WEIGIIT WIclBS The Authority n For Further Information Call: 1 `800-265-9291 s• •'W.,9ht Wtch.r,'• end "P•pti•e" n• the r•9.,t.rad tr•d.m•rhf of Wh4ht Wtch.rs Int•rn•tten•I, IN.MMN1, N Y e W.yht Watcher, Intim/woM1 Inc ..• 1961 . 1 SHDHS we are in exile of our better dreams." In today's society he felt reasons for war are no longer feasible. Wooden stressed the absurdity of nuclear war. • 2.14 Salntsbury MW Oak. Pale was succu�ul By MRI;. MISER DAVIS Rev. Braby, Stratford con- ducted service at St. Patrick's Sunday. Next Sunday service will be held at 8:30 a.m. The ladies of the congregation held a very successful bake sale at the craft show at the Lucan arena. Saturday. Wednesday afternoon November 17 the church ladies are sponsoring a dessert euchre in the Parish hall. Everyone welcome, male and female. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis were Sunday guests with Mrs. Davis' sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Plans set for Shipka dance Sy MRS. HUGH MORENZ Sincere sympathy of this community goes out to members of the Vincent fami- ly in the death. Friday. Jf Mrs. Earl (Elva) Vincent, at St. Joseph's Hospital in Sarnia. The' -funeral service was held ,Monday afternoon Noveber 15, from the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home. Pallbearers were Louis Zirk, Ferman Snyder, Jim Snyder, Ray Beierling, Harvey.Beierling and George Winegarden. Following the service refreshments were served to relatives, neighbours and. friends by Church of God ladies in the Sunday -school rooms of the church. Mrs. Doris Sweitzer spent the weekend in Dungannon with her friend, Mrs. Marian Marshall. Gloria and Harvey Beierl- ing, Kevin and Dwight, visited Saturday evening with Frank and Mabel McLinchey, of Varna area. A reminder of the Shipka Community harvest dance coming up on November 27. It will be held at Parkhill Com- munity Centre. Posted in the window of a bank: "If you're too old to call hpme for money, call us." Simpson and children, London. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Car- roll and family spent the weekend with the Dyer fami- ly in Sarnia. ' M11 and Mrs. Bob Tindall attended the Royal Winter Fair Toronto, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Gfeenlee and Mrs. Mary vis were Sunday dinner tat with Mr. and Mrs. J Young, Lucan. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••v• • • • • GOES DISCOUNT — EVERY DAY • • • • • %to5O% • • OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE • ••• • • 411/••••• EVERYTHING IN THE STORE AH Fabrics — AJI Sewing Supplies — All Patterns -ALL DAY -- EVERY DAY Exeter Store - Phone 235-2842 • • • • ••0thg,DtFabrics• • • • • • • e. • i ••••••••••••• •••••••••••• zehrs fine markets... of fine foods OFFERS YOU SUPER SAVINGS PRICES EFFECTIVE .o ON FINE QUALITY MEATS_ BURNS TUESDAY NOVEMBER 23, 1982 FULLY COOKED PORK SHOULDER SMOKED PICNIC • w /kg FRESH PORK SIDE RIBS 3.26 x.48 . FROM GRADE 'A' BEEF T-BONE OR WING CUT FROM STEAKS THE LOIN 9t.657,20.941. L.1.1111affightL.`1 .�.r� SL CED SIDE BACON SUPER SSPE(TJUICY CUT FROM ilk,„.itsil-- N STEAKS 61i3..7S. PRIDE OF CANADA . PRIDE Of CANADA REGULAR s`�' �"� �°°E`�° VINTAG WIENERS HAM 454 91.2S S. Ib. /k9- 444 VANN PRIDE OF CANADA REGULAR STYLE SLICED BOLOGNA 375 9 1.119 1.1 PRIDE OF CANADA INNERS KRIEL SS SWEET PICKLED PORK BUTT INSIDE COTTAGE ROLL INSIDE ROUND OR ROAST 5.052296 !'2fl, PRIOR Of CANADA SUMO COOKED HAM 175 9 f 49 Pride of Canada round cooked DINNER HAM Pride of Canada sliced VISKING SALAMI Burns all white TURKEY ROLL 6.15/k9 i 79ib. 4.81/k9 ?. Nib. 8.8O/k9 3.991b. Fresh Atlantic fillets BOSTON BLUEFISH 3.70/1,9 1.681b. at -1.' T 11111- < (°? 1-' INN BONELESS NU. C T OUTSIDE ROUND ROUND STEAK OR ROAST STEAK 5"2" 5!21. PRIDE OF CANADA TONELESS PORK i DEE? `INK STYLE RUM P BREAKFAST. SAUSAGE ROAST 3.92f.78h. 13 /kg Ib. /kg Ib. ' COUNTRY CLOD SLICED PRIDE Of CANADA ALL WHITE 125 9 BREAKFAST TURKEY MEAT 1.59 GRILL 375 9 129 -jai►.1 :tLIMN BONELESS MEDIUM SIRLOIN TIP GROUND STEAK OR ROAST BEEF 6132.783920.78 1. /kg Ib. k / 9 Ib. TENDERIZED CUBE STEAK 6.57/k9 ?.981b. NO NAME CHEESE 375 9 FRANKFURTERS 1.39 NO NAME COOKED HAM 375 9 SLICED 189 PIM Of CANADA PORK SMOKEDS• SAUSAGE" ?.49 b MRS SLICED - 175 COOKED MEATS 88• NO NAME • 3 VARIETIES MEAT CHUBS Product of ifornia GREEN aIONIONS BUNCHES3/99# Prod. of Ontario BUTTERNUT SQUASH SS° kg 25#b. Product of Ontario Canada fancy MACINTOSH APPLES Product of California NAVEL ORANGES Product of Ontario Canada No. 1 FRESH CARROTS Product of Ontario Canada No. 1 COOKING ONIONS Product of California FRESH LEMONS Product of California ROMAINE LETTUCE Pfoduct of U.SA. AVOCADO PEARS Pr uct of RY Calif. Can. No. 1 C LESTALKS Product of Ont. Can. No. t WAXED RUTABAGAS 5 Ib. BAG 002. 5 Ib. BAG 5 Ib. BAG 1.99 1.79 79' 99, 6/89' 79° 69' EA. .89' 42,/k9 EA. EA. We reserve the rig PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA CANADA NO. 1 GRADE RED EMPEROR GRAPES f.94I. 11 ht to limit purchases to reasonable weekly fa SNYDER BRAND RED OR WHITE WASHED CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ONTARIO POTATOES 10 LB. BAG g roily requirements. PRODUCT OF CANADA SNOW WHITE 600 9 ?.19 ONTARIO MUSHROOMS 3.94. 8 Product of Hawaii Colourful FRESH PAPAYAS EA 1.49 CYCLAMEN 5 POT 319 No Name Makes an ideal gift 4 ,- POT PEANUTS IN THE SHELL 1 k9 Za 99 CHRISTMAS CACTUS 2.99