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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1994-04-13, Page 9SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 8 7411 ..„„..., II. I?eeeii'e donations To mark five recent funerals, the Dinney Funeral Home of Exeter recently contributed to the Commemorative Woods program of the Ausable Bayfield Conservation Foundation. Above, Conservation Foundation Chairman Alan Walper and Secretary -Treasurer Sharon Romphf at right receives donations from Bill and Cathy Dinney. Granton news Money donated to United Church Women By Muriel Lewis GRANTON - The pork barbecue supper at Wesley United Church on Wednesday, April 6 was well at- tended and quite enjoyable. Congratulations to Ilabelle Harlton on her new great grandson Jordan Taylor Brand, son of Jamie and An- drea (Bannerman) Brand of Dashwood who arrived on April 5. Willa Harding assisted by Sandy Murray and Cindy Brintnell hosted a double bridal shower on Saturday for a niece Rosemarie McRobert and a niece to be Carol Hill (fiancee of Stephen Bannerman) of Lon- don. Sympathy from the community is extended to the family of the late Jack Noon who died on Sunday, April 3. At the St. Thomas Anglican Church on Sunday, April 10, the Rev.. Stephen Emery's message was based on the text "Blessed are those who have not seen and yet have come to believe". Flowers were placed in the church from the funeral of Jack Noon. At the Granton United Church on Sunday, Pastor Normalie Voakes sermon was entitled 'Surprise! Sur- prise!' Kaylee Lammie lit the Christ candle and the choir sang 'He Lives!' Flowers in the sanctuary were from the funeral of Jack Noon. 'UCW update Unit one met for a noon luncheon at Athelia Jame - son's home on April 7. The hymn 'This is my Father's World' was sung and Doreen McRobert led the medi- tation "Live today' from Matthew 6:34. Business discussion included the talent auction in retrospect, some upcoming catering and plans for a 'Mothers and Others' iuncheun un May 7. McRobert also convened the program on the theme 'Let's face ourselves'. Unit 2 met at the home of Penny McRobert in Lu - can on Thursday, April 7. Penny opened the meeting with a reading and the president Sheri McRobert led the discussion. It was decided to order more cook- books, arrangements were made to assist with some catering in April, Unit 4 members will be church door greeters during April and ideas for Fun Day were sug- gested. Unit 3 met at Elizabeth Garrett's home on Tuesday, Times -Advocate, April 13„1994 Page 9 Remember, crime doesn't pay cdm° stvms Crimea of the Week •Aresidence atLot 24Conc2 Hay twp. was broken into during the period of time between March 25 and 26, 1994 when a thief pried open a set of French Doors on the west side of the building. Once in- side the building the thief or thieves took the following items: one Hita- chi TV, colour black, size 29"; 56 loonies; cowboy boots, colour black, make Durango; AM/FM ra- dio, colour brown, make GE clock radio; one part Seagrams whiskey and one full 40 oz. bottle Crown Royal, one 60 oz. bottle Smirnoff Vodka and a 20 oz. bottle of peach snaps (brand unknown); assorted VHS movies, including "Dennis the Menace", Home Alone II and Ray Stevens. The thieves left the same way that they entered. • A Break and Enter at L 11 C3 Hay Twp., between March 25 and 26 is possibly connected to another at L24 C2 Hay Twp. The thief en- tered the residence by entering an unlocked door and once inside re- moving the following items: two 40 oz. bottles of rye whiskey, make: Wisers and Canadian Club; two 60 oz. bottles of rye whiskey, Canadi- an Club and Wisers are the manu- facturers; one Genisis game with cartridges for "Tails Spin", Sonic April 5. April and Margaret Bryan presented the pro- gram when the latter read 1st Samuel 1:1-20 followed by a video "Hanna a birthing story". Questions were then discussed about your birthing story, letting go in order to create something new, and the birthing story of Unit 3. $1,600 donated President April Bryan led the business when $1,600 was donated to the General UCW and plans were final- ized for the General UCW meeting on April 12 when Stan Malcolm will be the speaker. Arrangements were also completed for some upcoming catering. Unit five met at Florence Bryan's home on April 5, commencing with a dessert lunch served by the host- ess. Margeret Spence opened the meeting with a reading 'Pleasure of spring' and gave the meditation on 'Learn- ing to relax'. The hymns 'Now thank we all our God' and 'More love to Thee, 0 Christ' were read. Spence then read 'The stone rolled away' and 'Bunnies are back by the bushel'. Bryan convened the program when five members gave scripture readings on forgiveness. She also read 'A recipe for life, An extra mile, It's never too late' and "Tom foolery'. Lions club meeting ' 7 ' ',Abet 'Wanton Liens Club met for a dinner meet gg on ; March 23 in their hall at the park pavilion. The guest speaker was Stan Malcolm, who showed pictures and gave a commentary on a recent work trip to Russia. 4-H club The No. 1 Granton 4-H club met for their third meet- ing at Deanna Beatson's home on April 6. The Baker A 11 11,411.1W11,411.1W UpG%.GU Wiwi un.c -•-•a p,wgk, and aLSW%rw uw roll call with their favourite cake. Then they assembled in the kitchen and prepared a homemade angel food cake when they each had a chance to separate the whites of the eggs from the yolks. Next, they formed two groups and took turns making icing and decorating the cupcakes or ding a quiz on cakes. The activity sheets were taken up and high score win- ners were Susan Bryan and Shannon O'Shea. The cup- cakes were enjoyed for lunch along with a beverage provided by Colleen Moore. Confirmation conducted at Thames Road By Rhoda Rohde THAMES ROAD - The Easter meeting of the United Church Women was held Monday evening with 29 members preset. Judith Parker welcomed everyone and gave the Easter Call to Worship 'The Emmaus Walk'. The program table had a cross with a crown of thorns, a candle, Easter lilies and a loaf of bread. Kay Hodgert and Erin Parker read different readings on The Em- maus Walk. Judith read Luke 24:13-35. The women sang 'The Old Rugged Cross'. Jean Duncan led in prayer. The offering was tak- en. Duncan gave the Offertory Prayer. The group sang "He Lives". Parker introduced Rev. Bob de Graw of Centralia. He spoke on a trip that he and 25 other ministers took to Israel and the Holy Land a year ago January. He was thanked by Parker and presented with a bas- ket of greenery. President Margaret Stewart opened the business part of the meeting with an Easter reading. Roll call was answered with an Easter verse. Minutes, correspon- dence, treasurer's report, board of managers' report and manse reports were given. At the May meeting the UCW will be entertaining former and present members. Parker and Sharon Passmore pre- sented ideas for decorating the basement. The meeting was closed with the singing of "How Great Thou Art" and an Easter Prayer. Group C ca- tered for the lunch. The choir sang "Jesus Lives Bridal shower Again" accompanied by the organ - About 60 people gathered in the ist Jean Hodgert. church basement to honour Pat Hodgen, bride -elect of next Satur- day. Agnes Bray played "Walk Hand in Hand" on the piano and Kathy Bray escorted Pat to a deco- rated chair. Kathy Bray conducted a contest, a bride's first breakfast, with Robyn Etherington the win- ner. Kathy read an address and a number of girls carried in a decorat- ed basket filled with many lovely and useful gifts. Doris Simpson read "Little Things that Make a Real Man". Agnes Bray played 20 tunes pertaining to Love Songs with Melonie Miller being the win- ner of the contest. Agnes also played several songs on the piano. Pat thanked everyone for the lovely gifts and everyone joined in singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow". Dessert, juice, tea and coffee were enjoyed for lunch. Church service Confirmation Sunday Church ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Jim Allsop. Derek Etherington was the leader for the Call to Worship. The New Creed was read in uni- son and the confirmation promises were read from the green service book. The following young people were welcomed into the church: Vanessa Bray, Derek Etherington, Laura Miller, Erin Parker, Lori Richard- son, and Kathy Rohde.Clerk of Session Ray Cann, Rev. Jim and parents of the young people laid hands upon the Confirmands. Lori Richardson led in the Re- sponsive Reading Psalm 85. Kathy Rohde and Laura Miller received the offering and Erin Park- er led in Offertory prayer and gave the announcements. Vanessa Bray read I John I: I - 2:2 Gospel of John 20:19-31. Rev. Allsop's sermon was entitled "The Need for Community". The elders, Ray Cann, Kay Cun-'� nington, Lorne Ballantyne, Robert' Bray and Anne Kernick, served communion. The closing hymn was "In Memory of the Saviour's Love." The Joint Session meeting will be held April 20 at 7 p.m. and the Of- ficial Board meeting will follow at 8 p.m. the Hedge Hog" and a portable Sage Genisis control. • A residence was broken into be- tween March 26 and 27, 1994 at L22 WB of Hay Twp., when a per- petrator threw a rock through a door window and entered. The thieves then made off with a 10 year old Toshiba stereo that was in a new box. Once outside the resi- dence the thieves removed the ster- eo from the box and fled. • There were two break, enter and thefts at a cottage area near Lot 24 LRW, Stephen Twp. Stolen were one Magnavox 20" TVNCR com- bination and four bottles of liquor, from one residence and from the other a black RCA VCR, Model #VR320. If you have any information about the above crimes, or any oth- er crimes, contact Crime Stoppers zzuuzzzzzzzzzzzzuZXXXXXzzzzzzzzu11X1X1 1 Thank You Sincere thanks to our loyal customers and friends who have supported Exeter Paint and Paper these past years. Let us help you in the future as we concentrate on the service aspect of decorating homes and businesses in the area. Contact us at Dave's Decorating, Zurch 236-4941 zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzxxxxx Of iron County at 1-800-265- 1777. You could be eligible for a cash reward up to $1,000. You will never have to reveal your identity. Remember, crime doesn't pay. but Crime Stoppers does. Con test Come into our store and Name our New Associate Winning name to be chosen April 30. Prize will be Century 1100 Security Chest Home Show winner: H. Wasnidge DASHWOOD 414 MAIN STREET EXETER, ONTARIO 519.235.3931 Ear: 233.3933 ' N ri THEO'S FOOD TOWN Huron Park, Ontario REGULAR STORE HOURS: Monday to Wednesday - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs. & Friday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. Prices in effect until Sat., April 16 closing First 100 customers FREE 10 lb. bag potatoes Many Instore Features While quantities last SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS LB. ■ 79 it9 •- 1l' 't•, FOOD CITY CAESAR UGHT SALAD DRESSING an 250 ML■ MONTH OF APRIL CANADIANA BREAD 675 GR. 1 ■ 3 9 KRAFT, 455 ML. ASS'T VARIETIES B.B.Q. SAUCE 1.. MUSHROOMS 8 OZ. CELLO .99 VIVA TOWELS PKG. 2 ■ 5 2 L. DIET & REG CANADA DRY SPRIARKE ■ CABBAGE ....89 1 FOOD CITY BUTTER .u1.99 FOOD CITY ASS'T VARIETIES DOG FOOD 41.10. 81.99 Community of Eight Churches are planning a joint worship service at Thames Road Church for Con- ference Sunday, May 15, beginning at 10:30 a.m. with. orchestra and sing song. The service will start at 11:00 a.m. Guest speaker will be Rev. Roger McComb. Practices for combined choir will be held April 10, 17 and 24 and May 1 and May 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Thame§ Road. Anyone wishing to participate in the choir is to contact Doris Spence. Personal Congratulations to Paul and Kar- en Garrow on the birth of their son Brayden Alexander on April 2, a brother for Matthew. 1 MONTH OF APRIL TERAS TOAST 1.19 FOOD CITY 12'S REG. OR BLUEBERRY 465 GR. WAFFLES 1.59 FOOD CITY RATION, 723 C DOG FOOD 2/1199 PKG. OF 3 250 ML C PLUS TETRA .79 HUMPTY DUMPTY ASS'T VARIETIES CHIPS ...89 FOOD CITY 418 GR. ASS'T VARIETIES CAT FOOD 81.99 TURNIP I ;Jjam ...09 � 1.39 700 GR. HIGHLINER FISH & CHIPS 2.49 OUR COMPLIMENTS PIZZA'S 1 1 1 �1 4. EVERFRESH ASS'T FLAVOURS 1 LITRE FRUIT BEVERAGE .89 SARAH LEE LAYER 369 GR. CAKES 1.29 OUR COMPLIMENTS 5 LB. LASAGNA x.88 1 I. $4.N h OUR COMPLIMENTS 650 OR. CHEESE CAKE 4.89