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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1994-04-20, Page 7G 111:1 !EAT Cciiwdiwz vd�.uEs ' IGA PLU 2798 VALUE .70, KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES FEATURE PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 13.19 350 g box L 49 (IIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIII 71396372 riGA PtU 2805 VALUE 200. 14 GST TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT Assoned Vorlelies 6or12I.box FEATURE PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 18.99 L• ». �.. .1. » .... IRWIN rIGA PLU 2789. VALUE 75, ON 3 BOXES KRAFT DINNER Macaroni Cy Cheese FEATURE PIUCE WITHOUT COUPON 3/12.24 225 g boxes 31149 L 111111111111111III1111 44623672 r IGA KU 2791 VALUE 30 IJOS. LOUIS OR (PASSION FLAKIE Vochon Snock Cokes, Selected Vorieries 1340.340q pkg. 1 PRICE 1 WITHOUT COUPON 11.99 52407332 I» _._..,,-.. _. 750 mt ret. btl. pN, r0, .Mp PM 91 prt c" PEPSI OR 7UP ,elected Vorielies. Regulor or Diet cose of 14 x 355 mt. tins ,we cost 7 01 pr., 100 ml JUST SQUEEZED ORANGE JUICE Frozen, Concentroled 341 mL tin MEAT FRESH! LOIN PORK CHOPS )Tend Chop EconomyP«k4 89 3 Pb,. 3 Centre. 7 Tenderloin my P 4.171p Ib. r1GA KU 2794 vAtuE 200 • 14 GST HUGGIES DIAPERS II1111I111IIu1 18409866 Assorted Voriet es. )umbo Size. Regulor or Ullro pkg. of 46 . 60 IIAFURI PRICI WITHOUT COUPON 116.99 rIGA KU 2792 VALUE 50 CHRISTIE COOKIES 11111111111111 54401118 Selected Vorieries. Chips Ahoy. Fudgee•O or Oreo 600yyboq FIATVM PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 63.49 9 NIIIIIIIIII 01129390) MEAT SHORT wa`i��`in 199 Cut from Cana Beal Ib. PRODUCE LARGE HOT HOUSE TOMATOES P,oducl Or Ontofo. Condo No 1 Grade. Greeghov e G,ovn • Ib. HOLTZMANN'S 4PREFED s �r°oud! 227 Main St. Exeter, 235-0212 We Deliver! FAM1IY Lodge officials visit Exeter Times -Advocate, April 20, 1994 Page 7 An official visit was made by the District Deputy Presidents to the Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge in Exeter recently. From left are district secretary Lois McFalls, district deputy president from St. Thomas Doris McDougall, Exeter vice grand Barb Tiedemar7, noble grand Gloria McFalls, DDP from Exeter Jean Hodgert, musician of the (ARA Pat Frayne, and DDP from St. Marys Alice Hales. Locals attend Spring Fling in Kirkton By Muriel Lewis GRANTON - Congratulations to Douglas Cook and Kimberley White who were married April 16 at St. Matthews Anglican Church in London. The wedding dinner was catered by the Granton U.C.W. at the Lucan Community Centre and an open reception and dance followed. Several local people attended the annual beef supper sponsored by the Lucan United Church at the Commu- nity Centre on April 14. A number from the Granton area enjoyed the Spring Fling at the Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre on Sunday evening, sponsored by St. Pauls Anglican Church for Community Outreach. Rev. Stephen Emery hosted the Perth Deanery Cleri- cus meeting at the St. Thomas Anglican Church April 12. The Anglican parish bible study group met at Mary Jefferies home on Wednesday afternoon and continued with the eighth chapter of John. At the St. Thomas Anglican Church on Sunday, Eli- sabeth Geertsma of Mitchell and Sebringville ex- changed with Rev. Stephen Emery and officiated at the service of morning prayer. Her message was about the revelation and proclamation of Jesus Christ as the Sa- viour of all. At the .Granton United Church on Sunday, Pirie Mitchell took charge of the service as Pastor Normalie Voakes. was on _study leave. The theme of his sermon was `(1'oderstaridtng' Ernilee McRobert lit the Christ Candle and the choir sang 'Morning has Broken'. U.C.W. meeting The general U.C.W. meeting was held at the Granton United Church on April 12. President Marilyn Humphrey opened the program and Unit 3 introduced Stdn Malcolm, who gave a slide presentation and cbmmentary about farming in Russia. Having spent some time there on a work trip, he told about the lifestyles in that country, state farms and ef- forts being made to improve on their methods of farm- ing. Following a refreshment break, Marilyn gave a read- ing 'Butterflies are free' followed by prayer. Upcom- ing events were announced and reports given by the Unit leaders. A new table is to be bought for the nur- sery and plans for some catering were updated. 4-H The fourth meeting of the Granton 4-H Baker Babes was held on April 13 at the home of Jamie, Jeremy and Shannon O'Shea. President Joan Bryan opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge and then the minutes were given. The roll call was answered with 'your favourite kind of pie'. The leaders Margaret Bryan and Deanna Beatson then led a discussion on what had been made last week and talked about the kinds and uses of pastry. After this the members made a common pie crust and a deco- rative cherry pie. Next they split into two groups, one did word searches while the other made individual pies and then the groups switched. Later they assembled to vote on a title page and to discuss achievement day. The president thanked the O'Sheas and closed with the 4-H motto. Refreshments of juice provided by Lenny Vandenberg and the angel food cake, cherry pie and chiffon pie which they had made were enjoyed for lunch. Jamie O'Shea offered to give judging tips and Jere- my O'Shea was the reporter. Zurich teen j leadership seminar By Amy Neilands Special to the T -A ZURICH - Jayne Westlake, Zu- rich, was the grade 10 student cho- sen from South Huron District High School to participate in the seventh Western Ontario/Hugh O'Brien Youth Leadership Seminar (H.O.B.Y.) being held at the Ridge - town Agriculture College from April 22 to 24. Along with about 140 other stu- dents from across western Ontario, she will have the opportunity to de- velop and increase her leadership skills. The students arc grade 10 stu- dents chosen by their individual schools due to their ability to dis- play various leadership skills. "One student is chosen from each high school. The three-day confer- ence is to motivate them and to get Successful workshop held CE:NTRAI.IA - Women's Insti- tutes of London arca had a very successful workshop, "At your re- quest" at Centralia College, April 7. There were approximately 125 members and friends in atten- dance. The workshop evolved from suggestions from members at the 1993 London Arca Conven- tion. Dolores Shapton, Gladys Egel- ton, and Hilda Morden designed the workshop. Several members of the London area executive assisted in various ways, president Mafga- ret Dale chairing the day. The various topics covered were as follows: Personal Planning, Es- tate Planning by Ronald H. Bailey; Program Possibilities, by Donna Kintner, assisted by Marlene Man; Display Awareness by Dolor s Shapton. Herbs and Spices by Deb Campbell, and "Take Care of Yourself', by Irene Richardson. them thinking positively so they can pass it along to their friends," said Gar Shaw, director H.O.B.Y. publicity. At the seminar, the students will be able to question individuals from different walks of life such as education, business, and space ex- ploration. It is organized and fund- ed by Optimist Clubs from mid- western and southwestern Ontario as well as from several other organ- izations and corporations. At the end of the weekend, a male and female student will he se- lected to attend the H.O.B.Y. World Leadership Seminar being held in Phoenix, Arizona from July 22 to 24. The H.O.B.Y. Foundation was founded in 1958 by actor Hugh O'Brien and has grown to 17 coun- tries, including Russia. . if you are shopping for a new dishwasher, check out General Electric's new CleanDesign line featuring styling, flexibility and performance. On sale now! For selection and service at fair prices call... 262.2728 Mon. -Thum. 8am-8pm Fri. Sam-9pm Sat. Sam -bpm HENSALL, ONTARIO DRYSDALE Capsule Comments with Ernie Miatello Nitroglycerin won fame as qp explosive but in 1846 it was found to be bgneficial in dilating the blood vessels to the heart and is still used today to help patients with angina, a narrowing of the arteries constricting blood flow to the heart. It is recommended that diabetics have their eyes examined once a year. Diabetic retinopathy is the leading cause of blindness but can be treated successfully by laser surgery if detected early. So if you are diabetic and haven't had your eyes checked during the past year, make that appointment today. Some medications used to treat blood pressure or heart prob- lems can cause dizziness, especially when getting up from a ly- ing position. It is best to try sitting at the edge of the bed for a few minutes, and shaking your arms and legs to Improve circula- tion before standing up. Flu! on Apothecary t_c.cf "Your 1loalllt Care Pharmacy" I'NONI ? 1's I'M) 440 MAIN ST.. EXETER, ONT. Fundraiser is kicked off By Roberta Walker GRAND BEND - Community Living - South Huron kicked off its annual fundraiser, Flowers of Hope 1994, with a Captain's Dinner, held at the ARC Industries cafeteria on April 12, in Dashwood. C.L. president Roberta Walker welcomed all those attending, cap- tains and their assistants, who have volunteered to canvass the geo- graphical area served by this agen- cy. That includes about 16 towns, villages and townships, from Sea - forth over to Bayfield, down south to Grand Bend and the Lambton catchment area to Thedford. Nearly 30 captains will organize their vol- unteers to canvass door-to-door foo Flowers of Hope during the month of May. A few more captains are needed. Board member Fred Simmons is the fund-raising chair for the 1994 campaign. He announced a target goal of $25,000 for this year. Last year's goal of $20,000 was exceed- ed, raising over $21,000 for com- munity Living, and expectations are high for this year. Local com- munities have always been gener- ously supportive of this fund raiser over the past 20 some years, de- spite the recession, unemployment and hard times. The funds go toward an emergen- cy -respite care fund to be set up for those children or adults whose care- givers may suddenly become un- able, through accident or illness, to properly care for them. There are nearly 30 adults in the area whose parents or caregivers are aging, and who may need immediate staffing support and/or residential care. Families of younger children may also find themselves in need of emergency respite, sometimes be- cause of the stress imposed by the high needs of these special chil- dren. The Youth Involvement at Exeter High School, the swimming pro- gram for the CLN students at McCurdy, and the People First adults all receive donations toward transportation, workshop education, conferences and other costs. The volunteer program is also covered through Flowers of Hope, including the Captains Dinner. The volunteers left with their can- vassing material, ready to start the campaign in May. T 6� 4(1 44 �'�� ►!� lei 1— since 1887 --- 1 "A Tradition of Fam ily Service" ...where your confidence is well placed. !Dinru Fi1NERAL „„E INC. 471 Main .Street, Exeter 25-35(X) 417,, wA 4 14 4) th