HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-02-29, Page 7GI 0 11 I'S
VARIETY
Main St., Exeter
235-1341
Spring Specials
Cigarettes
All Brands
$' 399
per carton
Free Lighter with each carton
Tobacco
Fine Cut, 200 gm. tins
$749 ,
Cigarette tubes $1.30 ea.
Timex Watches
Latest digital and Quartz styles
to choose from
20% off
KODAK EKTRALITE 10
CAMERA OUTFIT
NAL tOR
The go anywhere camera with built -,n
flash lets you take more picturies • Alt
you do is aim and Shoot • Outtdincludes
film and batteries
List Price $57.99
Special $44.99
With each Ektralite 10
receive cooler bag free.
NEW SUPERMATIC II
CIGARETTE MAKER SET
Just nick the switch for filter tip or plain
end cgaretfes AN you need rs the tobacco
lid contains everything else you require
!(lI/ SPECIAL
' 399
Foster Grant and Sunshade
(latest styles)
Sunglasses
20% . off
Girls and Boys Digtal
Quartz
Watches
$49.9
ea.
10110
Calculator Specials
Metric (Auto -shut off)
onverter • $12"
Microsonic - s12"
"Solar"
Solar Metric $ 99
Conversion 16.
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Chips
200 g., reg. $1.69
99
Pepsi Qts.
plus deposit, Save 414
2/99 $
Sony CHF
Cassettes
Reg. $4.49
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Reg. $14.99 _
$9.99
Complete line of Gag Gifts
for special occasions
Wintario, Provincial and Superloto
headquarters. We stock all types
of camera and watch batteries.
Specials Good until March 31
MR. AND MRS. BRIAN
Marion and Brian Sharrow, children of Mr. and
Mervin Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sharrow, ex-
chan9ed their wedding vows, November 12, 1983 at
Grand Bend Gospel Hall. Paul Kember, West Lorne, of-
ficiated. The best man was Jim Snyder and ushers were
Brian Johnson and Steven O'Rourke. Ringer bearer was
Peter Quanz. The matron of honour was Carol Henry
and bridesmaids were Sue Schade and Julia Johnson.
The flower girl was Tracy Turnbull. The couple are
residing at Grand Bend.
SHARROW
Mrs.
Pentecostal ladies
see Israel slides
The February meeting of
the Pentecostal Women's
Ministries was held at the
home of Mrs. Ella Tinney
with 14 members present. The
meeting was opened by sing-
ing the chorus "Oh to be His
Hand extended".
Mrs. Hilda Eizenga led in
prayer after with they sang
Will deliver
miles of Lucan. For ap-
pointment please phone
Cake Creations
Aleda McComb
227-4817
Weddirg
Cake
Rentals
Now
Available
Fountain
rental
available
With
decorated
cake
within 20
the hymn "Oh to be like
Thee."
The roll call was answered
with a verse of scripture con-
taining the word "Hand". The
minutes of the last meeting'
were read by Edith Millar.
The financial report was read
by Mary Blanchard.
A number of thank -you
cards and letters were also
received and read. A letter
was read by Jean Jolly from
Mrs. Joan Anglin about the
rally to beheld in Kinlow on
April 5. As a Missionary
reading Jean Jolly read an ar-
ticle from the paper -
• "Pentecostalism then and
now" and also a paper on
Malawi and its people.
Mrs, Donnan showed slides
of their trip to Israel in 1978.
Prayer time followed after
which a delicious lunch was
served by Hilda Eizenga and
Edith Millar assisted by the
hostess.
Rehearsals on for
new Roulston play
Rehearsals have begun for
the Shortest Distance Bet-
ween Two Points which plays
at Blyth Memorial Hall,
March 15, 16 and 17.
The Shortest Distance Bet-
ween Two Points is the first
play to be presented by a new
theatre company called The
Theatre Circle which will
bring theatre to local au-
diences on a regular basis
during the fall, winter and
spring months.
Director of the show is
Steve Coopman of Toronto
and set and costume designer
is Wendy Ball of Stratford
who has worked at Stratford
Festival, Gryphon Theatre,
Barrie and other theatres
across Canada._ __
Writer Keith Roulston said
he was very pleased with the
quality of the cast of the new
production. "On the whole,"
he said, "I think the cast is
much stronger than the cast
when the show was original-
ly produced at the Blyth Sum-
mer Festival in 1977. Then the
production was the final one
of the year and some actors
were miscast because of the
repertory company concept
of the Festival. This time the
actors have been specifically
chosen for their roles."
Brian Caulback plays the
part of Scotty McKay, the
proprietor of the hardware
who is also the troubled
village reeve who gets caught
between the government
which wants to build a super-
highway through his town and
the townspeople led by the
town drunk (Michael Kelly of
Toronto) who wants to fight
back. Linda Bolen and Robert
Derosiers play village coun-
cillors who take opposite
views on the best line of
attack.
Thom Allen Bell plays
Charlie, the old farmer who
gives Scottie advice he often
doesn't need but gives the in-
sane proceedings the sane
perspective they need. Mike
McManus of Ottawa plays
Thomas F. Smiley and the
high-powered big-time politi-
cian who comes up with the
scheme for the highway and
Michael O'Hara is the
unlucky government
employee who must try to
make the plan work.
Tickets for the play are now
on sale at $7.50 each through
The Theatre Circle box office,
102 Dinsley Street, Blyth (Box
429) or the Blyth Centre for
the Arts box office or may be
reserved by phone by calling
523-9300.
Play euchre
at Shipka
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
Shipka
Thirteen tables were inplay
at the progressive euchre par-
ty at the Community Centre
here on February 22.
Winners were - ladies high,
Mrs. Jessie Rader,
Dashwood; ladies low, Mrs.
Aldene Wolfe, Dashwood;
mens high, Lawrence Ober-
mayer, Huron Park; men's
low, Lloyd Fahner, Grand
Bend area and most lone
hands, Sam King, Crediton.
The north group were in
charge of lunch refreshments.
It was announced that
another euchre would be held
in two weeks on March 7.
Personals
Mrs. Mabel Guenther spent
a few days in London, last
week at her sister's Mrs. Ken--
Westman and family.
Harold, Lucille, Lori, Mike
And Michelle Vincent return-
ed February 22 from a three
week holiday in Florida, at In-
glewood south of Sarasota.
They reported temperatures
in the 70's and low 80's
Fahrenheit.
A number of friends
gathered Friday night at
Melvin and Gertie Stade's
home. Attending were Oscar
and Laura Miller, Jessie
Rader, Hedy and Ervin
Devine, all of Dashwood area,
Les and Marjorie Adams, Ex-
eter, Ed Turnbull, Hugh and
Annie Morenz, of Shipka
area.
The occasion was a birth-
day party for Melvin and Ed.
Card games of euchre and
solo were enjoyed in the social
time. Lunch refreshments
that included cake and ice
cream brought a happy even-
ing to a close.
Lorne and Dorothy Fenner
visited recently with their
cousin, Mrs. Ina Harlton of St.
Marys area.
Carolyn Bradford
has joined Tudor's to offer
a full
Home. Decorating Service
"The service you have come to expect has
expanded. For over 30 years we've offered our
customers o most knowledgable service using
only the best of materials. Now, we can offer
not only carpet and drapery but a complete
home decorating service including paint and
wall coverings co-ordinated in your home from
start to finish at no extra charge. I can easily
recommend Carolyn with her experience and'
talent as a decorating consultant."
Jack Tudor
"Service has always been number one with me
as operator of "Drapes and Other Things". Now
I welcome the opportunity to bring my
experience as o home decorating consultant to
Tudors. Along with Jack and Dave, I feel we
can offer the best in quality carpets, wall
coverings drapery with convenl.:nce of a shop -
at -home service. Phone me or drop in from 11
to 4 for the Bradford experience."
Carolyn Bradford
• Fabrics and Notions
• Ladies Fashions
• Complete Home
Decorating Centre
.3 T
sr MARYS
284-1080
LIMIT ID
Times -Advocate, Februpry 29, 1984
Page 7
Auction
The date of the Blyth
Festival's Leap Year Auction
is fast approaching. And
items to bid on are piling up.
Mark the date on your
calendar - Saturday, March 3,
starting at 6 p.m. with a buf-
fet meal and live musical
at Blyth
entertainment.
The auction itself will start
at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $7.50
for the meal, music and auc-
tion, or $2.50 for the auction
only, available through the
theatre (523-9300) or The
Blyth Saga.
FAIR WHEAT DISPLAY — This is the Exeter Fair display taken to the recent con-
vention in Toronto of the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies.
Midway set for '84 fair
There's good news for
youngsters and possibly some
oldsters, too.
The midway which was
very successful at the 1983
Exeter Fall Fair will be back
for the 1984 edition set for
September 21, 22 and 23.
At the recent convention of
the Ontario Association of
Agricultural Societies in
Toronto, fair president Gor-
don Jones, vice-president Ray
Cann and secretary Gwen
Coward signed a contract
with Fairmont Amusements.
Others attending from the
Exeter fair board were
Shirley and Floyd Cooper,
Muriel Dalrymple, Bruce and
Dolores Shapton, Murray
Coward, Pat Jones, Garnet
Hicks, Roy Pepper, Jack and
Ferne Stewart, Cheryl
Stewart and 1983 Queen of the
Fair Alice Dietrich.
Cheryl Stewart took part in
Thursday's program when
OAAS junior convener
Dolores Shapton presented
Mt. Carmel
ladies group
host husbands
The January meeting for
the Mount Carmel C.W.L.
consisted of a guest speaker
from the Birthright organiza-
tion as well as a baby shower.
Karen Dean is the district
director of Birthright. She
spoke on the demands there
are for such an organization
and the different needs of this
group. A baby shower was put
on by the C.W.L. with the
various gifts being donated to
this worthy cause.
The February meeting was
a little different, with the
members taking their
husbands out for dinner. A
meal was served by a few
Dashwood ladies at the Com-
munity centre. Later they
danced to the music of a local
up and coming band, Destina-
tion. A truly enjoyable
evening.
Once again the Mount
Carmel C.W.L. will be putting
on a'play. This time we have
two, one -act comedies.entitl-
ed "Hen Party' and
"Prehistoric Beauty
Pageant". These plays will be
performed on Sunday, March
11, at 7:30 p.m. in the school
gym and anyone is welcome
to attend.
Taper down...
Measure ups
Canadian Calorie
Counters
Non•Profit Self Help
for Sensible
Weight Reduction
Average weekly cost
51.00
For more information call
235-0182
(after 5 p.m.) or
Come to Exeter Public School
any Monday night
of 7:00 p rq.
NeY` 10u .funmry
MUSIC
LESSONS
vii -2
Now Two Locations
Lucan & Hensell
• Plano • Accordion • Organ
•tMory
Are liable for all egos end lawb
Special
I.trrtfiaet.rp Rath
Instructress. Diana Vedund,—ttoskoro
For further information diol Lucan
771.4807
of Henson .262-S608
Music
Studio
C.A.T.A.
her program, "More in '84 -
Juniorama Galore". Scott
Triebner of Forest also par-
ticipated by singing, "This
Land is Your Land" and
"Bless our Fair" to end the
program.
A second prize was won by
the -local fair organization in
the horticultural section of the
photographic competition
with a slide submitted by
Maxine Sereda.
Mrs. Sereda entered her
slide in the local competition
in November at which time
she won first prize.
All first prizes at the local
level are sent to the Ontario
competition. Mrs. Sereda had
two other first prize photos in
addition to five by Pauline
Simmons and one for Bruce
Shapton.
`)'es ...
'We are doing 1 '
CWengs again
,
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