HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1988-05-11, Page 9WAITING TO SERVE - Waiting for the crowd in one of the temporary dining rooms during the Exeter United
Church's very popular annual smorgasbord are (left) Leila Floody, Olive Hicks, Leone Brock, Doris Sillery, Joanne
Wareham, Irene Dunn and Nelly Jones.
Big Blyth
BLYTH - Book lovers, collec-
tors and avid readers arc invited to
attend Huren County's largest used
book sale, being held Saturday,
May 28 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
and Sunday, May 29 from noon to
4 p.m., in the Blyth Manorial
Hall.
This is the 10th anniversary of
this popular Blyth Festival fund-
raising event. Thousands of used
hardcover and paper back books arc
on sale at incredibly low prices! In
addition to the book bargains, there
will be a bake table, a lunch coun-
ter, and guided tours of the theatre's
HOMELITE
& JACOBSEN
OUTDOOR POWER
EQUIPMENT
T• Chain Saws
r_o,,,` • Generators
• Pumps
• Snow Throwers
-•String Trimmers-
• Riding Mowers
• Lawnmowers
• Blowers
• Lawn/Yard
Tractors
1987 Modols
Priya r4 to
2 year .warranty
SHERWOOD
(Exeter) Ltd.
18 Wellington St. West.
PHONE: 235-0743
Book Sale May 28
production areas. The Festival Box
Office will be open on the Satur-
day, from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
for those wishing to purchase tick-
ets.for the Festival's summer sea-
son.
There is no admission charge for
this event. The Memorial Hall is
located on the main street (High-
way 4) in Blyth.
Donations of used books for this
event should be left at any of the
following locations prior to May
Exeter, Public Library; Hensall,
The Church Antiques; Clinton,
Mary's Sewing Centre; Seaforth,
Huron Expostior, Culligan Real
Estate; Bayficld, Mr. Woodchuck:
Goderich, Mary's Decorating;
Blyth, Festival Box Office; Wing -
ham, Harris Stationery, Investors
Syndicate Limited; Belgrave, Tay-
lor's Grocetcria; Lucknow, Luck -
now Sentinel; Brussels, Maitland
Valley Insurance; Fordwich, Mait-
land Woodworking; Listowel, The
27: Listowel Banner.
Women's Ministries
EXETER - The April meeting of
the Women's Ministries of the Ex-
eter Pentecostal Tabernacle was
held at the home of Mrs. Edith
Millar with 10 members present.
Mrs. Jean Triebncr presided and
Mrs. Idena Desjardine was at the
piano.
The meeting was opened by
singing the hymn "Wonderful
Love". Mrs. Estrella Finkbeiner
offered prayer. We then sang,
"Throw Out The Lifeline."
The roll call was answered with
scripture verses containing the
word "rain".
The correspondence was read by
Mrs. Jean Jolly and Mrs. Ada Tri-
ebner. Mrs. Ella Tinncy gave the
missionary reading. Mrs. Jean jol-
ly also read an article.
The message of the afternoon
was given by Mrs. Shirley Prouty.
Shirley centered her message
around Jaynes 5:7. The patience of
God and the first rain and the later
rain 1 Kings 18:41-46 in Elijah's
life.
Prayer time followed with each
member participating. We then en-
joyed a time of fellowship and
lunch was served by Mrs. Estrella
Finkbcincr and Mrs. -Hilda Eizc i a
assisted by the hostess.
FORTHCOMING MARRIAC.:
Sharon Durand is pleased 1 • an-
nounce the forthcoming marriage of
her daughter, Tammy Marie to Mi-
chael Anthony Denomme, son of
Bernie and Annette Uenomme of Zu-
rich. The wedding will take place on
Saturday, May 21, 1988 at St. Pe-
ter's Catholic Church, St. Joseph.
Open reception to follow.
Stewart Webb &
Sons
R.R.1 Dashwood 238-2167
Landscaping & Nursery
Super Safe
Geraniums 790
3 days only
.May 12, 13, 14
Whiskey Barrels
on Friday May 13
$18.49
Rehearse
Farm Show
EXETER -- Rehearsals are well
underway at S.H.D.H.S. for this
year's production of "The Farm
Show". Glenda Burrell, Director and
theatre teacher says that countless
hours of preparation go into a pro- -
ject of this nature. Moreover, the
personal commitment of those in-
volved is of utmost importance if
the play is to be successful.
Burrell is extremely pleased with
the group of young people with
whom she is working this year.
"The Farm Show is a lot of fun",
says Burrell, "But the actual script
is very demanding in terms of the
level of acting that is required."
Insiders say that "The Farm
Show" has something for every-
one: music, dancing, singing,
comedy and drama. Rumour has it
that even principal Bruce Shaw has
a part in the play.
Burrell is urging people to buy
tickets as soon as possible,
"Community interest has always
been overwhelming and we don't
want people to miss out," said
Burrell. Many people were upset
last year when they couldn't get
tickets and we don't want that to
happen again."
"The Farm ;'how" runs from
May 18 to 21 and tickets arc on
sale at the school and Greeting
Card World, Exeter.
FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE -
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Faber wish to
announce the forthcoming marriage
of their daughter, Darlene Elizabeth
to Mr. 'lige) Arthur, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Arthur of London. The
wedding will take place at the Car-
mel Presbyterian Church in Hensall,
May 14, 1988, at 3 o'clock. Open re-
ception to follow.
1 -ft -
BEAUTY DEN ''t
IC
announces
1rLeisa Heimple '
, t
l;, on our salon staff i't
LC tK t-fi t., t-, .n` .n. ,
as an
cINTRODUCTORY SPECIAL?
L. Leisa is offering - x
L SPIRAL PERMS $45
l;, KRIMP PERMS $35 x
t for an appointment please call
x Leisa at 7
,r 236-4691
1, 7
L'OREAL • esclusively • REDKIN
SPRING CELEBRATION
IN GRAND BEND
Continues
Come Celebrate
Our Spring
Reopening
2
•
0/0 off
Sports Wear - Dresses
Suits Coats - Gifts
Ends Sunday May 15
I
Where Quality and
Fash_Qn Talks!
28 Ontario St. Grand Bend
Horticulturists
hear speaker
KIRKTON - The Kirkton Horti-
cultural Society had a very good
crowd at the meeting on May 3 at
Kirkton Woodham Community
hall.
The platform was decorated with
spring flowers.
Mrs. Marjorie Atthill welcomed
everyone to the meeting and
opened the program with a poem
"What would a garden be without
tulips?"
Mrs. Colleen Clayburn accompa-
nied by Ora Heistler of St. Marys
favoured with Musical numbers.
Speaker Anna Peterson from St.
Marys, a -master gardener, spoke of--
lawn maintenance, pruning orna-
mentals and garden hints.
Mrs. Marjorie Johns thanked the
speaker.
Mrs. Marilyn Robinson reported
on a bus trip to a Lily Show at
Royal Botanical Gardens Burling-
ton on July 17, leaving Kirkton at
8 a.m. Cost $25.00.
There were several lucky draws
during the meeting. The meeting
closed by singing Happy Birthday
to Marjorie Hodgert.
Times-Advocatd, May 11, 1988
Page 9
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