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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1992-01-22, Page 22E RO YOUR ENTIRE NOME! , -CHOOSE FROM OVER 100 CARPETS! ...That's right, your installation is only $49.00. We have asked several of our major flooring suppliers for help in making this incredible offer. The more you buy, the more we install for $49.00. This is not a gimmick, and no. we haven't built the cost into the price of the flooring. The flooring you purchase during this sale is the same low price you would have paid prior to the sale and is the same low price you will pay after the sale. Now that's Dinney value. See any Dinney flooring consultant for details. Top quality flooring from leading manufacturers such as: Ridutoncr szarpets•apis a, RARRYMORE ist. QUEEN CARPET HARDING 'E E�SUTARI O DOMCO CARPETS ••• Colones mstrong Gerflor' PHILADELPHIA CARPETS INSTALLATION INFORMATION Basic carpet installation is $49.00. Installation of vinyl is $49.00 plus $2.00/yd. Installation over concrete, take up and hauling of existing flooring, custom and stair upholstery extra. Padding and metals not included. This special can not be used in ;onjunction with other store specials. All Remnants 50' off "Quality, Service and Guaranteed Lowest Prices for over 100 years” ("little Lini,mime4deva,*: Floorin and Windew Fash<ons Mein$Exotoir 2 35.0173Fine Furniture, Page 22 Times -Advocate, January 22, 1992 Golden Agers hold meeting.. ZURICH - The Zurich Golden Agers met last Monday afternoon with vice president Cecilia Fare- well chairing the meeting in ab- sence of president Marie Colinas. Secretary Ina Neeb, treasurer Owen McKeller aid card secretary Eileen Consist gave their reports. Farewell gave a reading "Lega- cy,'. and birthday greetings were -extended .to - Frieda • Moore. --Hervey Hohner and Gerrie Fleischauer. Everyone joined hands for the Seniors Prayer. Phyllis Deletion and her January Group were in charge of the programme. Deichert condueted two interesting contests and along with Mozart Gclinas Sr. treated the group to lively piano and -banjo -numbers. 'Euchre --was also enjoyed. GB Golden Agers Club has record members By Jean Dann GRAND BEND - The Grand Bend Golden Agers Club member- ship, including those who have gohe south for the winter, ha"s climbed to a new record of 100. Sixty members attended their Janu- ary luncheon meeting at the Royal Canadian Legion. Thc theme of the meeting was on safely exercising for better health and was entertainingly explained by special speaker Rev. Giant Dar- ling. Arrangements were completed to - host the January 21 meeting of the' Huron -Perth -Middlesex Tri -County meeting of senior clubs at the Le- gion. The next regular luncheon meet- ing will be Wednesday, February 5 at 12:15 at the Legion. Safety For Seniors will be the theme presented by the O.P.P. The next euchre is tonight at 7:30 and shuffleboard days are Tuesday and Thursday every week at 1:30 at the Legion. Everyone, 55 years and over, is invited to participate. Zurich Senior Diners enjoy meetings By Gertie Fleischauer ZURICH - The Zurich Senior Diners mct last Wednesday. Tam- my Antaya welcomedeveryone and introduced special guests Elan and Vera Schantz who were married 51 years. Antaya read a poem "An Old Fashioned Storm." A sing- song was lead by Berdie Finkbeincr and Marion Becker with Gerrie Fleischauer as pianist. Five tables of solo and euchre followed. First dinner of 1992 Thc Zurich Senior Diners en- joyed their first dinner of 1992 with a good attendance. • Tammy Antaya welcomed all diners including visitors from For- est and Brussels. Thc 50/50 draw winner was Lloyd Ottcrbein. Antaya read a touching poem, composed by a granddaughter whose grandmother passed away recently. .Gertic Fleischauer read a poem "Winter's Snow". Bev Brown, Bitnssels spoke on Senior's Trans- ponaticin. Gertie presented. Dawnc Erb with a gift, on behalf of the Diners for the tasty meals she pre- pared and served the past year. Progressive Euchre followed: High - Berdie Finkbeiner; Second )High - Annie Finkbeiner; Lonc Hands - Ralph Smith; Low - Har- vey Hohner. Reveal plans South Huron Remotion Centre director Lynne Farquhar, right; was shown the design for the warmroom by SHDHS stu- dents Steve Farqul r ,ltd Scott Finlayson. Fellowship and luncheon enjoyed at Ailsa Craig ,AILSA CRAIG - During the church service on Sunday, January 12 a lovely aroma of cooking food wetted through the sanctuary. After the service the United Church Women and some husband-. fol- lowed the aroma to the Sunday School room. When everyone was served a cup of coffee, the meeting began with the video "Steps - in a Journey'. Many opinions and belicts aiboyt faith, the Christian community, communion, and the United Church were portrayed in the video. The subject of the second video w`as, a bit lighter and showed a tadpole dealing with the changes that occur when it becomes a frog. At the business meeting, when Margaret Tweddle, the new- presi- dent, presided the UCW decided to have its annual roast beef dinner on Thursday March 19. They received an invitation to the UCW meeting at Brinsley United Church on Feb- ruary 4, and were reminded of the Middlesex Presbyterial Annual meeting on February 13, and the World Day of Prayer on March ff. Lena Stokes appealed foe quitters as the quilting sessions arc begin- ning again. After Mary Clark said Grace the .women all gathered around the ta- ble for fellowship and to enjoy a luncheon of soup (the source of the aroma was then known) and .sand- wiches. The next UCW meeting will be a fun evening at Marg Tweddle's home on Tuesday, February' 11 at 7:30 p.m. Saintsbury by H. Davis By H. Davis SAINTSBURY - There was no sr;rvicc'at St.,Patrick's Sunday, Jan- uary 19, dut to the weather. The ser ice of Holy .Communion will be held at St. Patrick's. at 11- a.m. January 26. The readings are to be • Nehuniah 8:1-4, 8-10, 1- Corinthi. ans 12:12-30. Responsive reading Psalm 19:7-4, Holy Gospel . L ukc 4:14-21. The service - ird Sjun- day' after Epiphany � C): A time of fellowship will follow the „ service in the Palish 'Hall. Please rerwmger your coffee mugs. St. trick's vestry meeting is to .be held Tuesday, January 28, 7:30 p.ni. at the Davis's. Parish Bible study Thursday, Jan - R uary 23 at 2.00 p.m. at the rectory. 1 Outstanding Chapter awarded Tom Prout, president of the SWCS, Ontario Chapter (right) receives the Outstanding Chapter Award from Peter Dueste= rhaus former president. EXETER - Promoting increased awareness for the wise use of our lend and water resources is soniething the Ontario Chapter of the Soil and Water Conservation Society (SWCS) does well. 1991 was a year of achievements for the society as the Ontario Chapter received the "Outstanding Chapter Award". This award is given to one. of the five Chapters in Canada that best demonstrate their commitment to -Conser- vation of land and water resources. Tom Prout, president of the Ontario Chapter received the award on behalf of the Ontario Chapter at a conference held in Kentucky of this year. Tom Prout stated that the award was given to the Ontario Chapter this year based on its many activities; Soil Conservation Education Kit, four meetings on Sustainable Development pertaining to agriculture, urban development wetlands and forestry. The meetings were destined to create an awareness on su.sdinable Development amongst chapter members. The Soil Conservation Education Kit also received the Wil- liam T. Hornaday Conservation Award in 1990; an international award given the SWCS. Tlie SWCS is an international organ4ation which„provides meetings, conferences and a journal comprising information about Burd and water management issues; policy development and innovative conservation programs. The SWCS is distinct among conservation organiitions be- catuse o1 its.membership. Approximately 14,000 individuals make up ties international membership. Included are some 350 from the Ontario Chapter representing a wide range of profesSions and interests. Tom Prout, General manager of die Ausablc Bayfield Conservation Authori- tyand Rob Traut, Conservation. Services Soil Advisor arc active mem- bers of the SWCS;.Ontario Chapter.