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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1983-11-30, Page 21Medium Ground, 'h pounders, formerly chunk Beef Potties 1.29) VIBRATIONS ENTERTAIN - The Crystal Vibrations, members of the London Chapter Sweet Adelines entertained at Friday's annual village of Lucan banquet. From the left are Fidell Stewardson, Julie Beadle, Loretta Dickson and Mary Degraw.T-A photo WI annual fold of plans to mark the bicentennial "Move forward with vision and determination...know social issues and take action" said Mrs. R. B. Johnson, the first Provincial president from the Cochrane- Temiskaming Area as she ad- dressed the anual meeting of Federated Women's In- stitutes of Ontario. Mrs. Keith Hiepleh, presi- dent for the past three years, conducted the business for the annual meeting in Toronto. Directors voted to send money to the Nutrition Pro- ject in India, and to the "Workshops for Women" in the Cameroons. Scholarships had been presented to students across the Province with the McKer- cher scholarship going to Donna Joan McDonald. Mrs. Duane Williams of Camden East was elected as the Treasurer, Public Relations Officer is Mrs. George Cunn- ingham of Consecon and Tweedsmuir Curator Mrs. Ian Heales of Campbellford. Mrs. Clarence Diamond led the sessions on resolutions re current concerns e.g. re- questing more control on nuclear weapons, to permit use of heroin for terminally ill. support of shelters for bat- tered women, and recycling of pop cans to prevent waste. Joyce Canning, Rural Organization Co -Ordinator in- formed the members that the Ministry would be presenting "Rural Seminars for Vital People" throughout the Pro- vince in February and March with the theme being "Communications." The Junior Women's In- stitute chose as their Bicentennial project to have 22 maple trees planted near the Women's Institute Hall at the Ontario Agricultural Museum at Milton. They donated money to the World Project "Fresh Water for All" and presented trophies to the Disabled at the Murder - ball Championships in Turonto. Hon. Dennis TimbreII, Minister of Agriculture and Food, addressing the members at a luncheon enlarged on the plans for the Bicentennial. Historical farms are being recognized, history revived and plans made for the Queen's visit. Women's Institute members across Ontario are making a quilted wall hanging depic- ting features of each area. This will be presented to the CLOSED • `the(Back nhoom '' Any free hairstyle appointments be honoured till Dec. 6 in exchange for merchandise. Our Specialty Is helping you to decorate the way you want. For that personal touch in wall coverings and window treatments CALL Carolyn Bradford at 229-6194 'Day, or F.en.ngs) P.S. Remember Our FREE Shop At Nome Ser.1ce and (Other Things KIRKTON PHONE 229-6194 da„o...e.,..,g,l Province to be hung in the Legislative Buildings in Toronto. Mrs. Harvey Noblitt of Ot- tawa, the president of the Federated Women's Institute of Canada, urged the women to study and know the impor- tant issues that concern the family... the Criminal Code, Canada Health act, equality of Employment, the damag- ing effects of the exploitation of women and children, sex- ual abuse, and poronography. The Officers Conference will be at Waterloo Universi- ty May 1, 2 and 3 in 1984 and the National Convention in Western University, London, in June 1985. Pentecostal ladies meet The November meeting of the Women's Ministries of the Pentecostal Church was held at the home of Mrs. Jean Jol- ly with 12 members present. The meeting was opened by singing the hymn "Blessed Assurance". Mrs. Donnan presided at the piano. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Estrella Finkbeiner. The roll call was answered with Scripture verses contain- ing the word "Remember". The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs Shirley Prouty. The financial report was also read by Shirley, in the absence of Mrs. Mary Blanchard. Mrs. Ruth McLaren read a letter from Brian Rennick, she also read the bulletin from Mrs. Eileen Stewart. The theme for the Women's Ministries for 1984 is "Our Hands -His Hands." The Mis- sionary reading on Israel was given by Mrs. ,lean Jolly. Mrs. Donnan then led in a quiz. The message of the after- noon was given by Mrs. Ruth McLaren. The theme being "Lord remember Me, ' Luke 23:29-43 where Peter went out and denied Christ." Prayer time followed after which a delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Donnan and Mrs. McLaren. Towo ?foal' Harmon and Irene Haggith of Fort Saskachewan, Alber- ta, and son Warren Toronto, visited recently with Miss Olive Parsons and other relatives. ii Y You get that wonderful Coun- try Christmas feeling as you walk thru the door of this old country store. The hutch is fill- ed with pottery and pewter and • t•ou see gleaming brass candle' lamps and copper pots and pans. • ..;Pte' liuery nook and cranny c.s filled with lreasurer.s. tedd►•hears to love, poreclum dolls �• � and music boxes, lovely pine mirrors and sod, much more. gm CO 4 • To make this ('hristtnas warm and wonderful, our cupboard is filled with comforters to enhance you home. There is still time to order your trickle bronze place settings al sale prices. Hours: 9 • 6 405 Main St., Exeter ▪ 235.2959 ii -1;,0r Mon., Tues., Wed. Frl.. 9 - 9; Sat. cfisi(0* r �!et► Specials on Thurs., Fri., Sat. Times -Advocate, November 30, 1983 Page 9A WE'R ON YOUR SIDE Pork Loin Sale Whole, 12 - 14 Ib. avg. cut and wrapped for your freezer Pork Loins 3.51 .,..1.59 Centre Cut Pork Loin Chops .89 kg./lb. Superior Quality Meats Pork (either and of loin) Loin Roasts3.2. kg./lb. 1 Schnelders Sliced, 300 g. .49 Side Bacon pkg. 1.99 .99 Scltnelders Mini Sizzler, 300 g. Sausage pkg. 1 Schneiders Jumbo Polish Sausage 4.39 kg./Ib. 1.99 Schneiders, 123 gram. Beefsteak Pies .a.694 Schneiders BIue n, s or Ribbon, sliced pi Bologna 3.73 kg./Ib. 1.69 Sliced Cooked 4.39 kg./Ib. 1.99 Dev • n Brand eakfast sage 3.06 kg./Ib. 1.39 Schnelders, Red Hots or All Beef Wieners lb 1.29 Ib. •p erior E.D. Smith, 28 oz. jar Garden Cocktail 79$ Superior Del Monte, pure unsweetened, 48 oz. tin Pineapple Juice 1.49 Liquid, 1 litre Joy or Palmolive s.39 Superior Posts, Sugar Crisp, Honey Comb, Alphabits, 275 g. Cereals 1.39 White Swan, 4 roll pack Toilet Tissue 1.39 Superior Kent Frozen, Targe 12 oz. tin Orange Juice 691 •'trier Ragu, 14 oz. jar Plain, meat or mushroom Spaghetti Sauce 99i Superior Beef Oriental, Cl1jcken Barbeque, Sweet and Sour or Pork Polynesian, 375 mi. Sauce & Savour 1.19 S•prri•r Detergent, 12 litre box sunlight 6.99 •'trier Del Monte Kernel or Cream Style, 14 oz. Corn 591 •Trier Eaglebrand, 300 mi. tin For your Christmas baking Milk 1.79 Duncan Hines, Deluxe I1 Cake Mixes 1.09 frozen foods Kent, 12 oz. tin Orange Juice High Liner, 350 g. Haddock Fish Sticks Vally Farm Choice Grade, 1 Peas 694 2.59 1.29 Superior Superior Maxwell House Instant Large 10 oz. jar Coffee 5.19 Glad, Pack of 10's Garbage Bags 1.39 •'trier McLarens, 375 ml., Olives, Pickles, Cherries or Onions Kent jars 1.98 AMMO Maxwell House Premium Gold, 1 Ib .tin Coffee 3.49 •p Brier Kraft, Smooth or Crunchy, 750 g. jar Peanut Butter 2.79 bakery buys Sunshine, 12's D inner Rolls 694 Sunshine, 6's English Muffins 494 Superior White or 60% Whole Wheat, 675 g. B read 59$ New Schneiders Frozen Chicken Cutlettes, Golden Basket/� Chicken Balls Chicken Breast Fillets 350 8.2.99 Chicken Sticks 350 g.2.5 9 •'trier Christies Chocolate Chip 150 g. Bonus Pack 600 9. Cookies 2.19 •p a ri•r Campbell's Chicken Noodle 10 oz. tin Soup 2/881 Superior Betty Crocker, Angel, 450 g. Cake Mixes 1.79 c fresh produce Florida, white or pink, 48's Grapefruit 18's Broccoli 994 Produce of U.S.A., Green Onions 294... Fancy Quality, 3 Ib. bog Mac Apples 1.29 OPEN THURSDAY L FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. We Deliver - 235-0212