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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1989-03-15, Page 8Page 8 Times -Advocate, March 15, 1989 Registering the brides - Welcome Wagon co -hostess Doris Wei- gand (left) and Barb Soldan were at the door of the Rec Centre to greet guests invited to the fifth annual Welcome Wagon Bridal Party. Beautiful gowns - Bridal consultant Anita Swartman stands be- side a display of wedding gowns from Collins The Wedding Peo- ple. 6 6 6 i milAfailiStreet,Bayfield in 565-2588 Open 7 Days A Week commencing on April 29 "Bayfield's Original Fashion Store" Opens its doors for Spring on ... SATURDAY, MARCH 18th at 10:00 A.M. Open weekends 'til April 29. NOTE: Easter Hours EASTER HOURS: Good Friday 10 - 5; Saturday 10 • 5; Sunday 10 - 5; Easter Monday 11 • 4 Quilt entries to be registered by EXETER - -At a meeting held at the home of Dolores Shapton on Tuesday, February 27 the Quilt Show Committee of the Ladies► Homecraft Division of the Exeter Agricultural Society set March 18 as a deadline for registration of any quilt or quilts to be shown. Forms Deaths could increase WINGHAM - Experts• predict that by the year 2006, deaths result- ing from heart disease and stroke could increase by up to 45 percent unless treatment and prevention re- search are continued. The fight against these grim sta- tistics took a healthy step forward following February's Heart and Stroke Month, during which .65,000 volunteer canvassers combed the communities of Onta- rio to raise money for the fight against Canada's #1 killer. The Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario has a goal of raising $26 million in 1989 and organizers are confident the February appeal will make a major contribution. "Our incredible volunteer support is the driving force behind being able to provide critical research and education into heart disease and stroke," says Glenn Allen, Vice - President of Fund Raising for the Foundation. "It is due to their ef- forts that our goal will be .a reali- ty. "We have made monumental progress through our fund raising Dinner recital EXETER - No doubt you have heard of dinner theatre, but are you familiar with dinner recital? The New Huronia Singers, a com- munity choir based in Exeter, have come up with another fun and mu- sic -filled evening for your enjoy- ment. To be more specific, on April 26 at 6 p.m. in the Rec Cen- tre, the choir will combine forces with caterer Jenny Rowe to bring to Exeter an evening of dining and mu- sic, nourishment for body and soul. You won't want to miss it. Under the capable and cheerful di- rection of Susan Graham and the spirited accompaniment of Julie Easterbrook, the choir. members from Exeter and surrounding area have been practicing diligently eve- ry Monday evening to prepare a feast for you. You will enjoy "Sourwood Mountain" and lasagne, chicken a la king and "Come to me 0 my love", not to mention Trifle and Peach Melba. Just a sampling to whet your appetite. Tickets are $15 per person. Now in its fourth year of exis- tence, a choir performs twice a year in Exeter, at, Christmastime and in the spring. In addition, the full choir participates in church ser- vices and other functions. Exeter UCW EXETER - The theme of meeting of Exeter United Church afternoon unit of UCW on March 9 was "Faster". Mrs. Margaret Coates accompa- nying herself sang "Alone". Scrip- ture was read by Mrs. Hazel Miller. Mesdames Marjorie Adams, Alma Langford, Hilda Taylor, Stella Tay- lor and Leona Hem read Scripture commentaries of events leading up to "Crucifixion and Easter" alter- nately with singing of verses from "Road to Easter". All the way my Saviour leads me was sung. Alma closed worship with prayer. Mrs. Laura Dickey read "A garden of hope". Coming events, annual meeting of London conference I UCW in Leamington United Church April 3. Spring event at St. John's United Church, Stratford April 18. Westminster weekend June 9 to 11, Alma College day August 12. Mrs. Mary Neil told of ways the Canadian Food Bank arc helping many overseas arcas by supplying wheat flour, cooking oil and corn. This is financed by Mission and Service funds. campaigns. Thirty years ago, our campaign goal was $110,000, and our volunteers numbered about 200. We have now reached the point where 20,000 lives were saved last year through our research and education programs," Allen said. One out of two Canadians re- mains at risk of heart disease and stroke. This fact, coupled with North America's aging population, make the work of the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario in- creasingly vital. In 1986, almost three million Canadians were over the ago of 65. By the year 2006, this group will total almost four and a half million and the demand for costly health care services will grow as well. The Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario is a registered not-for- profit organization. Its mandate is to reduce death and disability from heart disease and stroke by raising funds for research and education. Speaker motivates EXETER - Jos Bervoerts, who opened a business in Exeter last year, let friend and former em- ployer Steve Holloway do the talking at the Bridal party for Four Seasons Jewellery. Terming marriage "a difficult but rewarding experience", Hollo- way emphasized the importance of a wife's support in any endea- vour. "Motivational speaker" is the latest in a number of careers pur- sued by the versatile Forest resi- dent. Holloway was a retail su- pervisor for 11 Savage Shoe stores, then operated two Hollo- way Diamond Merchants stores in London for 14 years before be- ing influenced by such mentors as supersalesman Zig Ziglar, "Laws of Success" author Napol- eon Hill and "positive thinking" preacher Robert Schuller. Holloway sold his businesses in 1986, and moved to a cottage on a lake near Forest. For the next two years he studied and meditated, and polished his ideas, on self -development techniques and principles. He had sten the need in the business world for people to work in harmony, and express their full potential. He concluded that enthusiasm and a positive mental attitude are more impor- tant than work experience. At the heart of Holloway's phi- losophy is the belief that the most positive person who ever lived was Jesus Christ. Now he wants to use this knowledge to help others. Membership in the Toastmas- ters' Club has honed his skills as a public speaker. Steve Holloway may be obtained through your In- stitute, U.C.W., Quilter's Guild and certain quilter's supply stores. The show will be held at SHDHS on Saturday, April 8 and Sunday April 9. A draw will be made for a com- forter, cushion and a beautiful ap- ron with a rainbow motif taken from our show name "Rainbow of quilts". Linda Johns, in charge of decorating, modeled one of our ap- rons. Everyone was impressed as I'm sure you will be also when you see them on us at the show. Other items will carry the rainbow col- ours throughout the building. The lunch room committee, un- der Shirley Prance, asked for assis- tance in preparing sandwiches, muf- fins and squares. March 18 Our advertising committee re- ported having coveted most avenues available and have also mailed out brochures and registration forms around the area. Donna Shapton and Karcn Etherington will now turn their efforts into signs and posters for the event. Shirley Cooper is in the process, of getting old furniture and other items for the Heritage corner where we may all reminisce a little while attending the Show. Our Merchant's Mall is progress- ing with a few signing in already. Dolores is very optimistic. If success is measured by the ef- fort you put into it, we should have a terrific show. So come one, come all, and enjoy it. 4.,-... ..... mcp.,N,ER'S 1/2 mile south of Dashwood's main intersection Phone 237-3677 Home of the Dashwood Sausage New Changes in our store '126 MAIN ST. 301 MAIN ST.Aueg, stab EXETER NOM 1S0 THEDFORD NOM 2NO - ,.�.,. . _�. 235-15? .� !�..— — Swap, &Ait1e .,�;. 296-5565 - :Cali •.. r _pi(r COMPLETE LINE OF HOME ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTS 100 Ib. Full retail value $265.00 tol HITACHI, Package B .z.---11 i'fi3:' ack ribr.---- �..�.., . 10 Ib. Butt chops 10 Ib. Breaded Schnitzel 5 Ib. Merners side bacon 5 Ib. Dashwood sausage 5 Ib. Pork liver 5 Ib. Leg of pork rst. TV_'S, VC.R'S, E -_ ' GENERAL - �. INSTRUMENT HOME SATELLITE SYSTEMS: \•.---" , \ if viDEOCipFoERn ' 2400R SA'ELLITE RECEIVER �.e -- �,♦ tom. y• �." :ii CP ,,�. • • SP' rim© i...., : EJ 0_ =•_.. i T.V. TOWERS I�c�`rVAil; .. �o�m o 0 "Fide ('ipher= Il 240011 1kU features. � •ANTENNAS • ituiii-in Recci�er/t)escramhler. • RO1 OHS • Nireless Remote. \• BOOSTERS • Parental Supersision - block oui unwanted channels. • ('• and Ku -hand Compatible. • 24 Satellite Position Nlemorp. • 10 F:+,orite Channel Recall. RENT -TO -OWN WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS OF ANTENNAS 1 may be obtained through your In- stitute, U.C.W., Quilter's Guild and certain quilter's supply stores. The show will be held at SHDHS on Saturday, April 8 and Sunday April 9. A draw will be made for a com- forter, cushion and a beautiful ap- ron with a rainbow motif taken from our show name "Rainbow of quilts". Linda Johns, in charge of decorating, modeled one of our ap- rons. Everyone was impressed as I'm sure you will be also when you see them on us at the show. Other items will carry the rainbow col- ours throughout the building. The lunch room committee, un- der Shirley Prance, asked for assis- tance in preparing sandwiches, muf- fins and squares. March 18 Our advertising committee re- ported having coveted most avenues available and have also mailed out brochures and registration forms around the area. Donna Shapton and Karcn Etherington will now turn their efforts into signs and posters for the event. Shirley Cooper is in the process, of getting old furniture and other items for the Heritage corner where we may all reminisce a little while attending the Show. Our Merchant's Mall is progress- ing with a few signing in already. Dolores is very optimistic. If success is measured by the ef- fort you put into it, we should have a terrific show. So come one, come all, and enjoy it. 4.,-... ..... mcp.,N,ER'S 1/2 mile south of Dashwood's main intersection Phone 237-3677 Home of the Dashwood Sausage New Changes in our store "Country Style" Meat Counter with Personal "Country Butcher" Service We Now Make Fresh PastaI'39 - spaghetti, lasagna, fettuccini, etc. lb. "Go Italian" Try our Hot or Mild Italian Reg. 2.69 Ib. 00 - Merner's smoked sausage $2.69 Ib. Sausage Off lb. Merner's Whole smoked boneless, old fashioned, mini old fashioned 49 By the piece2 Ham lb. Ribs Back $2.49 Ib. Side $1.59 Ib. Butt Chops .990 Ib. Sirloin Tip Rst 2.69 Ib. Merner's • SIiced i39 Bacon lb. 5 Ib. package $5.00 Package A 20 Ib. Bottom sirloin stk. rst: 10 Ib. Loin chops . 10 Ib. Dashwood sausage 10 Ib. Spare ribs 5 Ib. Merner side bacon 20 Ib. Boneless picnic shoulder rst. 5 Ib. Pork liver 10 Ib. Sirloin stk. 10 Ib. Hamburg patties 100 Ib. Full retail value $265.00 rrY order $109.00 Our price Package B .z.---11 i'fi3:' ack ribr.---- �..�.., . 10 Ib. Butt chops 10 Ib. Breaded Schnitzel 5 Ib. Merners side bacon 5 Ib. Dashwood sausage 5 Ib. Pork liver 5 Ib. Leg of pork rst. . 50 Ib. Full retail value $135.00 . $ 00 Our price Phone 237-3677