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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-09-28, Page 14Times -Advocate, September 28, 1983 • A CHAMP — Hay deputy -reeve Tony Bedard shows his talents in winning the wheat flailing contest at the Ex- eter Fair. T -A photo. Filter Queen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 Staffer Ladies Aid hear of Huron Street Residence By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Mrs. Jean Carey hosted the Cromarty Ladies Aid meeting at her home September 12. Mrs. Carey presided opening with a poem on Wisdom and a hymn. Mrs. John Templeman had the devotions taking her scripture reading from Luke 5 and the meditation on Thanksgiving Miracles followed by prayer. All present answered the roll call by naming their favourite vegetable. During business, plans were finalized for the lunch Sunday evening September 18 following the concert by the Bell Ringers and a discussion was held on the attic, bake and craft sale October 15 in the church basement. Mrs. Templeman gave a reading on autumn. There will not be a meeting in November but the usual Christmas meeting will be held December 6 with Mrs. Eldon Allen in charge of the devotions and program and Mrs. Jim Miller and Mrs. John Templeman the lunch. Guest speakers at the September meeting of the Hibbert United Church Women were members of the Staff of Huron Street Residence, Exeter, the newest of the Parkhill Group Homes. They told how this private charitable organization has operated within the London - Parkhill area for 29 years and how this latest home for the developmentally handicap- ped is for children of the Huron -Perth area. A staff of 15 provid •s a home -like environment for eight resident youngsters, as well as offering weekend care for the similarly helpless young of other families, up to two at a time. Government funding by the Ministry of Community and Social Services covers the bulk of costs but six percent of expenses must come from sources such as fees, bake sales, donations. Following a question period and courtesy remarks, Mrs. Arthur Kemp and Mrs. Lorne Fell led the group in a service of Worship. Business conducted by Mrs. Lloyd Barker, with secretary Mrs. Wm. Mahon and pianist Mrs. Robert McCaughey, in- cluded a discussion of upcom- ing catering, notice of the regional meeting at Kirkton October 19 and the Family Dance party in the Crystal Palace, Mitchell October 7, as well as mention of a recent Presbyterial executive gathering and consideration of problems relating to landscaping. Following the benediction, hostesses Mrs. Hugh Norris and Mrs. Murray Christie served lunch. Personals Mr. and Mrs. George Vi - via and family have moved to Mitchell recently. Neighbours and friends have planned a farewell party for them at Staffa Hall Saturday evening October 1. • Mrs. Hazel Sadler, Sault Ste. Marie, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and other relatives and friends in the community. Sunday mor- ning, everyone present en- joyed a duet at Cromarty church sung by Mrs. Sadler and Mrs. Hugh Currie. Mrs. Sadler also presided at the Hamilton reunion which was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott and Dean at their home Sunday with a very good crowd in attendance. An enjoyable evening of music and fellowship was held in Cromarty Church on Sunday evening with a good crowd in attendance. Rev. KENT ORANGE JUICE FROZEN 12 FL. OZ. TIN SUPER SPECIAL WHITE YELLOW OR ALMOND ROYALE TOWELS 1 2 ROLL PKG. SUPER SPECIAL WESTONS HAMBURG OR HOT DOG ROLLS Ir. ;2�8` THr ,REATCANADIAN CIE5TIVALo SUPER SPECIAL ENRICHED SLICED WESTONS WHITE BREAD 675 g 45Pa LOAF KRAF WEEK i Ken Kight chaired the even- ing which was highlighted with the delightful music of the Bells of St. Marys. Ten young ladies under the direction of the leader, Mrs. Julie Stevens, presented favourite sacred music on the hand bells. Also much en- joyed by all present were solos by Mrs. Hazel Sadler ac- companied by Mrs. Elmer Dow and several selections by the Caven Presbyterian Church Choir, Exeter accom- panied by Mr. Bob McIntosh. A social hour followed. Sorry to report that Calder McKaig is a patient in Strat- ford General Hospital. We wish him a good recovery. Mrs. Duncan Scott presided for the September meeting of the Marian Ritchie Auxiliary, held in the church basement Tuesday evening with 13 members present. Mrs. Scott opened the meeting with a reading on Guidance, the theme of the meeting. Scripture passage was read by Mrs. Lloyd Miller and a reading entitled "Smile" was read by Mrs. Gordon Scott. Roll call was answered with a verse on Guidance. For her special number Mrs. Robert Laing led a sing -a -long of two SUPER SPECIAL t SINGLE. 4 .--1� Cr3cketi,� ' !. ? _I �ry,ll . /.4717040,c--, 1 c.a.. CMIN APPLE, ORANGE, GRAPE OR MIXED FRUIT FLAVOUR TANG FRUIT DRINKS PKG. OF 3 250 mL READY TO SERVE 89` SUPER SPECIAL CHOCOLATE OR DOUBLE CHOCOLATE WESTONS. WAGON WHEELS 350 g a 9 PKG.' w J -- _______ .1- / - -- - SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL GRATED PARMESAN3,29 S E 2`�9 KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS 225 g2/9 SIZE 9' KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ LIMIT 3 JARS PER FAMILY 1.990. 84 KRAFT PROCESSED SINGLE THIN CHEESE SLICES 500 g •I 5 KCRAFTHEEPLAIN PHILADELPHIA CREAM1.49 CHEESE 250 9 KRAFT CRACKER BARREL MEDIUM CHEDDAR CHEESE BLOCK79 KRAFT BLOCK MOZZARELLA •79 CHEESE 454 g 10 SPECIAL WESTONS PKG BEEF CHICKEN OR BRAVO BROWN COW INSTANT ORVILLE REDENBACKER GRAVY �° °= MUSHROOM COUNTRY OVEN that °f 4� FRANCO AMERICAN TOMATO CHOCOLATE POPPING 179 SWISS ROLLS 39� PASTE 5 5 �= ' 7 SYRUP 400 mL Lar CORN 3° �_ �. LYSOL LYSOL LIQUID BILLY IEE BASIN-TUB-TILE,BOWL LIQUID CLEANER .25g .89 CLEANER �„ m� 1.69 HONEY uro , NAY BEE CREAMED 99 HONEY ., MOIST DELICIOUS CARROT CAKE f.99 16 oz SIZE 606. OR 100•. WHOLE WHEAT OR CRACKED WHEAT FRESH BREAD 24 oz. LOAF 69° 1 SUPER SPECIAL PEPSI COLA DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE, PEPSI FREE SUGAR FREE OR MOUNTAIN DEW X99 CASE OF 24x2130 mL TINS PEPSI ALSO AVAILABLE IN 811300 ml GLORY 2 BOTTLES AT 209 + 901 DEPOSIT 1.89 CLEANER 675 0 3.39 AMIIM • songs connected with this years study book. Mrs. Alex Miller and Mrs. Robert Laing concluded the Study Book on the Pacific Islands by reviewing the map of the Islands followed by a panel discussion with Mrs. Alex Miller, Mrs. Larry Gar- diner, Mrs. Robert Laing and Mrs. John Templeman taking part. Members summed the study book up by answering a quiz. The president, Mrs. Robert Laing presided for the business. The Marian Ritchie will host the Thanksgiving meeting when all the ladies of the congregation are invited to attend on October 18. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Chalmers the Presbyterian visitor. An invitation to attend a coffee meeting at Ribbert United Church on October 12 was accepted. Members were reminded of the upcoming ex- ecutive meeting in Stratford, October 11 and the Fall Rally et North Mornington Church, November 1. Mrs. Alex Miller reported for the committee of the up- coming Attic, Bake and Craft Sale scheduled for October 15. Quilt blocks were handed in for the quilt top which will be offered for sale at this event. Congratulations to Mrs. Lorne Fell who was crowned baking queen at the Exeter Fair Friday evening. Her daughter, Sharon, was runner-up for the junior sew- ing princess. Family and friends gathered Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Michael Parsons, honouring Mrs. Jim Skinner and her twin daughters Kristin Leanne and Courtney Elizabeth with a baby shower. Games were en- joyed, then Pat and girls were presented with lovely and useful gifts. After Pat ex- pressed her thanks to all lunch was served by Mary Jane assisted by Mrs. Hank Bertens and Mrs. Robert Templeman. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longman, Lonr+esboro, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and family. Maurita and Richard Lizon, Berlin, Germany and Sigfried Lizon, visited for a few day* with Mr. and Mrs. Everard Kerslake. They, along with Barbara Froats, Hamilton and Dennise Kerslake, Milton spent a few days in Montreal. While there t! -.ay attended an Expo game. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — Very Wor. Bro. Emerson Kyle received his 50 -year pin from Huron Masonic Lodge 224. Pinning it on is Wor. Bro. Duncan Cooper, while Rt. Wor. Bro. Charles Hay looks on. Kyle is his lodge's only living recipient of the 50 -year pin. Brown resins landfillposition. 9' Selecting a municipal land- fill site these days is not a simple matter. Government regulations are strictly en- forced regarding such re- quirements as suitable loca- tion, suitable soil conditions. Another problem is the high price of land and another is meeting the objections of neighbours. The Town of Seaforth and the Townships of Tuckersmith and of McKillop have been planning the pur- chase of a site and sharing the costs of purchase of land, engineering fees and .the maintenance costs on a percentage basis. However it has taken months and many meetings and progress is slow. Ten- sions are mounting and tempers edgy. At a recent Tuckersmith council session Deputy Reeve William Brown of Egmond- ville surprised his fellow council members when he an- nounced his resignation from the Landfill Committee. as Tuckersmith's rep: eser,- tative. He cited three reasons for his resignation. One, a remark made at a Tuckersmith council meeting on September 6 by Councillor Robert Broadfoot that he was not happy with his township's representation on the com- mittee. The second reason was a remark made by Reeve William Campbell at a Seaforth Council meeting and quoted in the newspaper con- ceiring hurrying up negotia- tions on the signing of an agreement. The third reason was a remark made by Seaforth Councillor Paul Ross concer- ning payment of a levy by Seaforth toward the Vanastra Recreation . Mr. Brown said he had been accused of "dickering" over the sale of the land which Mr. Brown denied. Mr. Brown told the press that the members of council can't be taking "cheap shots at each other". He said it is important that the three coun- cil groups of Seaforth, Tuckersmith and McKillop "must get along agreeably". Mr. Brown's resignation from the landfill committee was accepted by his council with regret. Reeve Robert Bell asked for a volunteer to fill the vacancy. When none of the four members of council seemed willing to offer, in- cluding Reeve Bell, nor Coun- cillors Robert Broadfoot, George Cantelon or John Brownridge. Finally Coun- cillor Brownridge of Vanastra agreed and he was appointed. A letter is to be sent to the Council of the Town of Seaforth advising it that it is the desire of the Tuckersmith council that all costs incurred. including reasonable interest for the Seaforth and Area landfill Site be included with the debenture issue at some future date. Council will engage B.M. Ross and Associates of Goderich to bring in a deck survey of Bridge no. 12 at Concessions 2 and 3, Lo14 25 and 26 (The Flewitt bridge). An agreement is to be drawn up by the Township council and to Vanastra Lions Club for the operation and maintenance of the park behind the Vanastra recrea- tion centre. Clerk Jack McLachlan has been instructed to prepare a number of bylaws including new rates for licenses for dogs, the 1984 building permit fee rates, water charges at Brucefield and at Vanastra. LOVELY LINGERIE — Leslie Brown, (left) and Carolyn Perry model some of the outfits shown in the lingerie fashion show at the Exeter Fair. COME TALK MONEY! Visit us in Exeter, Ontario EVERY WEDNESDAY REPRESENTATIVE: Bruce Gagnier The Federal Business Development Bank is here to help you. Conte tell us of your plans to grow. We can offer you flexible financing, fixed or floating interest rates. Flexible financing is funds in many forms. Medium and long-term loans, loan guarantees and equity participation. We offer a brain bank of experienced people, too. Come talk business with us about financing, counselling, management training and govern- ment assistance programs. Whatever your need is, we have the flexibility to help—just talk to us. For an advance appointment call: 271-5650 (collect) or write: 1036 Ontario Street Stratford, Ontario Federal Business Benque federale Development flank de developpement Your future is our guarantee SPECIAL SPECIAL. SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL STRAIGHT CUT OR CRINKLE CUT McCAIN SUPER FRIES 15,1 HIGHLINER FROZEN HADDOCK FT FILLFTS 16 or 79 FROZEN FAMILY SIZE HIGHLINER FISH & CHIPS 907 9 79 SEALTEST CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE 1 29.SHORTENING 500 9 PURE VEGFTABLE CRISCO 3 LB. 199 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL. SPECIAL PKG. OF 12 NEILSONS DREAMSICLES 1.49t49919891.99 PKG. OF 12 NEILSONS FUDGESICLE1.49S CHOC. NAIF NOOKS, MAPLE 10G. CAEAMEL of ABLE TURNOVEES VACHON SNACKS 62 OR . ALL PURPOSE ROBIN HOOD FLOUR K SOLID WHITE CLOVER LEAF TUNA 1. 99 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL LANCIA SPAGHETTI SPAGHETT READY CUT MACARONI goo BRAVO PLAIN SPAGHETTI SAUCE 28 01 1 19 I BRAVO WITH MEAT A MUSHROOMS SPAGHETTI SAUCE 28 or I59 HERSHEY INSTANT CHOCOLATE 7509 89 I RICH FLAVOURED HERSHEY COCOA 200g - 89 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL ORANGE PEKOE TETLEY TEA BAGS 2279 PKG OF 99 2 `1.19 OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY COCKTAIL °RROSEBUDS, CRANAPPLE DRINK 40 or 39 NEILSONS WAFERS OR MACAROONS 12 or 29 ASSTD COLOURS ROYALE TISSUE 4 PKGL 1.79400 WESTON PLAIN OR SALTED PEERLESS CRACKERS g LYSOL LYSOL LIQUID BILLY IEE BASIN-TUB-TILE,BOWL LIQUID CLEANER .25g .89 CLEANER �„ m� 1.69 HONEY uro , NAY BEE CREAMED 99 HONEY ., MOIST DELICIOUS CARROT CAKE f.99 16 oz SIZE 606. OR 100•. WHOLE WHEAT OR CRACKED WHEAT FRESH BREAD 24 oz. LOAF 69° 1 SUPER SPECIAL PEPSI COLA DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE, PEPSI FREE SUGAR FREE OR MOUNTAIN DEW X99 CASE OF 24x2130 mL TINS PEPSI ALSO AVAILABLE IN 811300 ml GLORY 2 BOTTLES AT 209 + 901 DEPOSIT 1.89 CLEANER 675 0 3.39 AMIIM • songs connected with this years study book. Mrs. Alex Miller and Mrs. Robert Laing concluded the Study Book on the Pacific Islands by reviewing the map of the Islands followed by a panel discussion with Mrs. Alex Miller, Mrs. Larry Gar- diner, Mrs. Robert Laing and Mrs. John Templeman taking part. Members summed the study book up by answering a quiz. The president, Mrs. Robert Laing presided for the business. The Marian Ritchie will host the Thanksgiving meeting when all the ladies of the congregation are invited to attend on October 18. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Chalmers the Presbyterian visitor. An invitation to attend a coffee meeting at Ribbert United Church on October 12 was accepted. Members were reminded of the upcoming ex- ecutive meeting in Stratford, October 11 and the Fall Rally et North Mornington Church, November 1. Mrs. Alex Miller reported for the committee of the up- coming Attic, Bake and Craft Sale scheduled for October 15. Quilt blocks were handed in for the quilt top which will be offered for sale at this event. Congratulations to Mrs. Lorne Fell who was crowned baking queen at the Exeter Fair Friday evening. Her daughter, Sharon, was runner-up for the junior sew- ing princess. Family and friends gathered Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Michael Parsons, honouring Mrs. Jim Skinner and her twin daughters Kristin Leanne and Courtney Elizabeth with a baby shower. Games were en- joyed, then Pat and girls were presented with lovely and useful gifts. After Pat ex- pressed her thanks to all lunch was served by Mary Jane assisted by Mrs. Hank Bertens and Mrs. Robert Templeman. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longman, Lonr+esboro, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and family. Maurita and Richard Lizon, Berlin, Germany and Sigfried Lizon, visited for a few day* with Mr. and Mrs. Everard Kerslake. They, along with Barbara Froats, Hamilton and Dennise Kerslake, Milton spent a few days in Montreal. While there t! -.ay attended an Expo game. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY — Very Wor. Bro. Emerson Kyle received his 50 -year pin from Huron Masonic Lodge 224. Pinning it on is Wor. Bro. Duncan Cooper, while Rt. Wor. Bro. Charles Hay looks on. Kyle is his lodge's only living recipient of the 50 -year pin. Brown resins landfillposition. 9' Selecting a municipal land- fill site these days is not a simple matter. Government regulations are strictly en- forced regarding such re- quirements as suitable loca- tion, suitable soil conditions. Another problem is the high price of land and another is meeting the objections of neighbours. The Town of Seaforth and the Townships of Tuckersmith and of McKillop have been planning the pur- chase of a site and sharing the costs of purchase of land, engineering fees and .the maintenance costs on a percentage basis. However it has taken months and many meetings and progress is slow. Ten- sions are mounting and tempers edgy. At a recent Tuckersmith council session Deputy Reeve William Brown of Egmond- ville surprised his fellow council members when he an- nounced his resignation from the Landfill Committee. as Tuckersmith's rep: eser,- tative. He cited three reasons for his resignation. One, a remark made at a Tuckersmith council meeting on September 6 by Councillor Robert Broadfoot that he was not happy with his township's representation on the com- mittee. The second reason was a remark made by Reeve William Campbell at a Seaforth Council meeting and quoted in the newspaper con- ceiring hurrying up negotia- tions on the signing of an agreement. The third reason was a remark made by Seaforth Councillor Paul Ross concer- ning payment of a levy by Seaforth toward the Vanastra Recreation . Mr. Brown said he had been accused of "dickering" over the sale of the land which Mr. Brown denied. Mr. Brown told the press that the members of council can't be taking "cheap shots at each other". He said it is important that the three coun- cil groups of Seaforth, Tuckersmith and McKillop "must get along agreeably". Mr. Brown's resignation from the landfill committee was accepted by his council with regret. Reeve Robert Bell asked for a volunteer to fill the vacancy. When none of the four members of council seemed willing to offer, in- cluding Reeve Bell, nor Coun- cillors Robert Broadfoot, George Cantelon or John Brownridge. Finally Coun- cillor Brownridge of Vanastra agreed and he was appointed. A letter is to be sent to the Council of the Town of Seaforth advising it that it is the desire of the Tuckersmith council that all costs incurred. including reasonable interest for the Seaforth and Area landfill Site be included with the debenture issue at some future date. Council will engage B.M. Ross and Associates of Goderich to bring in a deck survey of Bridge no. 12 at Concessions 2 and 3, Lo14 25 and 26 (The Flewitt bridge). An agreement is to be drawn up by the Township council and to Vanastra Lions Club for the operation and maintenance of the park behind the Vanastra recrea- tion centre. Clerk Jack McLachlan has been instructed to prepare a number of bylaws including new rates for licenses for dogs, the 1984 building permit fee rates, water charges at Brucefield and at Vanastra. LOVELY LINGERIE — Leslie Brown, (left) and Carolyn Perry model some of the outfits shown in the lingerie fashion show at the Exeter Fair. COME TALK MONEY! Visit us in Exeter, Ontario EVERY WEDNESDAY REPRESENTATIVE: Bruce Gagnier The Federal Business Development Bank is here to help you. Conte tell us of your plans to grow. We can offer you flexible financing, fixed or floating interest rates. Flexible financing is funds in many forms. Medium and long-term loans, loan guarantees and equity participation. We offer a brain bank of experienced people, too. Come talk business with us about financing, counselling, management training and govern- ment assistance programs. Whatever your need is, we have the flexibility to help—just talk to us. For an advance appointment call: 271-5650 (collect) or write: 1036 Ontario Street Stratford, Ontario Federal Business Benque federale Development flank de developpement Your future is our guarantee