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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-03-14, Page 12VACUUM RING SCHNEIDERS BOLOGNA [5.49 2.4i]/kg Ib Page 12 Times -Advocate, March 14, 1984 Cancer Society meets Sy MRS. B. SUMMBRS GGanton The executive of the Lucan- $iddulph Branch of the Cana- dian Cancer Society met at the home of Campaign Chair- man Bruce Maslen for an in- formal meeting March 5 to plan the 1984 Campaign for funds. Plans were discussed for a Breast Self Examination Clinic, possibly in May. Mrs. A. Sanderson a director of the London Unit of the Cancer Society has promised to come and give some advice on how to set this up, on Tuesday, March 20. Len Maslen president of the Lucan-Biddulph branch and his son Bruce, attended the Campaign Conference in Toronto recently and brought back an interesting report. Granton United Church Unit 1 met at the home of Mrs. Glen Jameson March 1. cleboye Mrs. Ral Lynn was hostess for the March meeting of th Clandeboye United Church Women. Hazel Williams conducted the wor- ship service with the theme, "A Time to Plant". Marjorie Park, Lucan was present to explain about the V.I.M. Project - "Ventures in Missions." The April meeting will be held at the church with a special speaker and invita- tions are being extended to Brinsley, Lucan and St. James church women. Personals Mary and Wilmer Scott returned Sunday from a holi- day in Florida via the McNaughton bus tours of Ilderton. Mrs. Isobel Simpson and daughter Barbara Carter at- tended the. funeral of their cousin Mrs. Edna (Simpson) Walker at the James A. Har- ris Funeral Home, London, Saturday. a Mrs. Gordon McRobert presided and opened the meeting with the hymn "He Leadeth Me". The Devotions took the form of a Dialogue between Mrs. Grodon McRobert and Mrs. Robert Harloff, entitled "If God Could Speak". During the business ses- sion, plans were discussed for the Gospel Sunday March 25, as this unit is responsible for the program. Mrs. Elmer Summer con- vened the program, taken from the New Study Book, "Jesus Mean's Life" this dealt with the chapter "Life for Women" and reveals how Jesus related to women in His time on Earth. As this day, happened to be Doreen's birthday, Mrs. Robt. Hardie presented her with a china bell with the words "Loving is sharing" a gift from Unit 1. At the conclusion of the meeting a birthday par- ty was enjoyed with Irish Stew and birthday cake and ice cream on the menu. Unit 3 met at the home of Mrs. Ruth Cook March 7. Mrs. Janey Nixon presided and opened the meeting with a poem "A thankful Heart". Mrs. Marguerite Garrett presented a timely Medita- tion. "Housecleaning Time", based on Daniel 12:3, remin- ding us of how our spiritual lives need to be constantly cleaa�hted of sin, through daily pray'r time, Bible reading and worship with others, and giving of offerings and gifts. Mrs. Marion Thomson read a newspaper clipping entitled "Enough is Enough" which initiated a discussion on remembering shut-ins and people who are alone, and how we can include them in more activities. The hymn "Reach Out" written by Mrs. Jacqueline Pierce was repeated, and Mrs. Garrett closed with prayer. Mrs. Margaret Bryan and Mrs. Pat Chovancek served a lovely lunch Extendstory hour Bible stories and songs and crafts have been the activities of the three, four and five year olds who came to the library at J.A.D. McCurdy School in Huron Park. Since February 1 as many as 22 children have been coming to the story hour, Wednesday mornings to hear stories about the life of Jesus Christ, with pictures to colour and things to make with scissors and glut. Since the Story Hour has been going so well, it will be extended for four more weeks starting March 21 at 10:15 a.m. Volunteers from the com- munity under the leadership of Ann Langedyk, Clandeboye and Nell De Jonge, Exeter have been using material and experience gained from the Story Hour currently running at the Exeter Christian Reformed Church Main St. North. Storyllourin the Christian Reformed Church will resume again March 21 at 10 a.m. under the leadership of Elaine Knip and Beverly Hovious. Last fall, the first session of Story Hour was begun, the spring session begins with stories on the miracles of Jesus. During- the Hour, children first play a few games like, "Follow the Leader", "Duck, Duck", then some songs are sung, usually including children's favourites. New songs are also learned'A Bi- ble Story is told and then a craft is done to help the children remember the story. Juice and cookies are shared with the children while they colour a picture and sing another song. Fathers and mothers usual- ly bring their children and those of neighbours and in- terest is gaining for this new spring session both in Exeter and in Huron Park. All preschoolers are welcome and there is no charge for this service. Introduce Katimavik Hi! My name is Marion. I am from Vancouver, B.C. 1 enjoy swimming, horseback riding and cross-country skiing. Katimavik is a good oppor- tunity for me to do many things I haven't done before. Cooking for 11 people and try- ing to reach decisions within our group of different per- sonalities are certainly challenging. Exeter is an interesting area to be in, and very dif- ferent from my home. 1 find the people very friendly and helpful, especially those at the rec centre and the public school where 1 work. We will all the leaving for Quebec soon. 1 will miss the people and the places of Ex- eter, but some day in my travels, I may he hack. ...�I►411111116. Saint. My name is Dave Dolan and I am from Cor- nwall, Ontario. Before Katimavik, I was in school taking a mechanical engineering program and 1 was also living in the West In- dies as an exchange student with Canada World Youth. I enjoy all sports, especial- ly curling and soccer; hut, when in Exeter I enjoy fre- quently the Good Times and Fred's pool hall. 1 have enjoyed theopportu- nities that Katimavik has opened up for me and 1 am especially happy to have been placed in with the group I have. 1 would like to thank my work sponsors at the rec cen- tre and EPS for their support and use of their facilities. After Katimavik I plan to continue my travels to such exotic places as Germany, South America, Japan and Berry's Bay. 1 would just like to add that 1 am now a converted Hawk's fan! r Mrs. Henry Wissel was the hostess for Unit 4 March 7. • Mrs. Gary Humphrey presid- ed and opened the meeting with the Scripture from the 55th Chapter of Isiaiah. The theme for the Meditation was "Pedaling but not going". A number of business items were discussed and taken care of. Mrs. ljumphreys and Mrs. James Kerr convened the program from the Study Book, "Jesus Means Life". Their subject was "Women of the Church in Jesus' time". Women were treated as in- ferior to men, they were not allowed to sit in the same part of the church as men. Jesus defied there taboos by giving them equal status with men. The meeting closed with prayer, grace was sung and Mrs. Stanley Crawford assisted the hostess to serve lunch. St. Thomas Anglican Church Women entertain seniors The St. Thomas A.C.W. served a delicious hot turkey dinner with all the trimmings and dessert in the church hall March 7 at noon. There was a good attendance. This was a pilot project by the A.C.W. as a community service to senior citizens. If the atten- dance warrants it they would like to make it a monthly event. Some people stayed to play cards afterwards. orester news Valentine Canadian F ters met at the Mason's Ha March 6. Sister Inger Lemmon presided, opened court and conducted the business. It was decided to go to.Heywood's Restaurant for the Lodge's Night Out on Tuesday, April 3. Sister Nora Wissel won the draw for a Forester coffee spoon. Church news Owing to the weather con- ditions, both the United Church and the St. 'Thomas Anglican Church services were cancelled Sunday morning. Personals A community bridal shower honoring Linda Pierce, was held in the Granton United Church basement Tuesday evening March 6. Mrs. Linda Wallis and Mrs. Clarice Sargent were responsible for the arrangements. Assisting the bride -elect to open her gifts were Wendy Sargent and Carrie and Angie Wallis. After all the parcels were un- wrapped Linda thanked everyone for her many love- ly gifts. Linda will _ become Mrs. John Tamming on Friday, April 13, 1984. The weddng will take place in Strathroy Christian Reformed Church, with the bride's father Rev. Bruce Pierce performing the ceremony. A number of St. Thomas Anglican Church members attended the celebration for the Ministry of the Right Rev. Bishop David Ragg, and his wife Dorothy, March 1, at a service of the Holy Eucharist at St. Pauls Cathedral Lon- don. The 7 p.m. dinner and program at Wonderland Gardens in London. Mrs. Don Roloson, Mrs. Lois Herbert, Mrs. Jack Noon, and John Herbert at- tended the Great Chapter meeting of Huron Diocese, at St. James Anglican Church Stratford March 3. Fund raising at Crediton By MRS. PETER MARTIN The Crediton and District Social Club held a successful evening at their annual Fund Raising dance at Huron Park, Saturday evening. About 275 couples enjoyed the music of Beechwood. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hodgins, Mrs. Roy Hodgins and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mar- tin and girls attended a birth- day supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn llodgins and family. It was Glenn's birthday. The village was saddened by the loss of two of their elderly residents, Mrs. Lavina Finkbeiner passed away Monday and Mrs. Isabella Dinney Tuesday. Sympathy is extended to both families in their recent bereavement. sat By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Owing to the Sunday storm, service was cancelled at St. Patrick's. Next Sunday the service is planned for 1 p.m. Fred Dobbs, a student at Guelph Agriculture College, c' spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs and Patti. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Young were dinner guests Sunday evening with their grandmother Mrs. Mary Davis. Jim Barker is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London following surgery Friday. SERVING CREDITON SAUSAGES -- Roy and Audrey Gibson and Mary Kenney are shown busily engaged in the kitchen during the Shrove Tuesday pancake and sausage breakfast in Crediton sponsored by the hall board. T -A photo New Blyth play, Thursday Final touches are being added to the set, last minute adjustments are being made to costumes and the actors are polishing their comic tim- ing ope more time as opening night for The Shortest Distance Between Two Points approaches Thursday March 15 at Blyth Memorial Hall. Not only is it opening night for a new play but also for a new theatre company, The Theatre Circle, a company designed to bring live profes- sional theatre to western On- tario during the months when theatres such as Blyth Sum- mer Festival, Huron Country Playhose and Stratford Festival are not operating. The company is based in Blyth, using set -building facilities loaned by the Blyth Summer Festival and will open its shows there before taking them on the road to Chatham, Petrolia and Owen Sound. Members of the company from across the province are rehearsing on the stage of Memorial Hall in the small town hardware store and bar that are the setting for The Shortest Distance Between Two Points. The comedy, first produced at the Blyth Sum- mer Festival in 1977, shows how the residents of a little village react when their town is threatened by a new superhighway scheduled to go right through the centre of their village. The play has been updated by author Keith Roulston for this production. Steve Coop - man of Toronto is directing. Wendy Ball of Stratford has designed sets. Elaine Allen is Concerned farm women Continued from page 7 first aid, safety and child care will tend their children at a cost to the mother of 81 per day per child to a maximum of $4 dally, to free the mother to work elsewhere on the farm. Concerned Farm Women are continuing their lobbying efforts for lower interest rates, some form of agri- bonds, and assistance with fuel costs. A CFW member is presently working with a lawyer to prepare a pamphlet outlining the farm wife's legal rights. The CFW takes partial credit for the extension of the Ontario OFFAP program. A panel discussion followed the video and slides. Rev. Wilena Brown, farm wives Kate Keys and Linda Keys, young cash cropper and pork producer Greg Armstrong and long-time farmer Charles Reid all said they were im- in charge of props. The play will appear at Blyth March 15, 16 and 17 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are 87.50 each and will be available at the door each evening or can be reserved in advance by calling 5239713 or 523-9300. pawed with the quality of the presentations, and could cer- tain relate to their content. Reid's only objection was the almost complete omission of portrayal of the male partner. The two CFW representatives agreed be had a valid criticism, and said the slides will be updated the depict more husbands in future presentations. The facts presented so ef- fectively generated a lively discussion among the panel anti the audience for the next hour. Any individual or group in- terested in joining the organization or arranging for a meeting similar to the one in Varna may write to Con- cerned Farm Women, Box 457, NOG ILO. • G" THE HEART FUND • I P,r•br.d Yorksbir• ..d Swot !Eb PRODUCTION SALO for MarHB•o Par s. (Ted fdB•EBd•ro) Wednesday, March 21, 1984 at 1 p.m. at the farm, 10 miles North of London, Highbury Ave. and the 13th Cont. Approx. 40 bred gilts, 35 open gilts, 30 boors, some crossbred gilts and boars. All animals are ROP tested. Government Health Inspected, rated "GOOD" by Animal Industry Branch. We are pleased to have had grand champion and reserve champion at the 1983 Royal Winter Fair. Junior BarrowShowlormore of the some blood lines and quality attend the sale. For more information and catalogues contact Ted Schendera, RR 4 Denfield Ontario. NOM IPO. 225-2734 "HEARtY MEALS IN THE J.M. TRADITION" ATZEHRS LOW PRICES FOR FRYING OR ROASTING /kg FRESH PORK HOCKS 1•3! Slot FRESH SLICED OR SY THE PIECE PORK LIVER 86!. 39' FRESH GRADE 'A' WHOLE CHICKENS 9 91 4' SCHNEIDERS-HALVES OLDE FASHIONED SMOKED HAM ..so 3 .99 /kg Ib. �S MIRE SAPORK SMOKED USAGE . 6.59/k9 2.99.. SCHNEIDERS PEPPERONI 300 g PKG 2.99 COUIITRY.SOIDCOORKTE SSLICED D MEATS PKa FRESH WHOLE CUT UP CHICKEN • ,60 18 . Z . 9%CHNNE4E R S TORTIERE "CRISPYCRUST" PURE LARD • 79° REASY TO FILL GRANDMA MARTINS TART SHELLS 255 .1.29 APPtL,CNERRY,SLYEDERRY GRANDMA MARTIN LITTLE PIES 99' 225 9 CRISP FLAKE SHORTENING READY TO FHA GRANDMA MARTINS MINI -TART SHELLS 198 9 f?9 amimommonsimmilime- WI[Nf RS �:?j'i� ti•:. 5AUCISSfS /UMF(S lb. tN EFFECT FROM WED. MAR. 14 UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY MAR. 17/84 SCHNEIDERS RED HOTS OR BEEF WIENERS 450 g PKG. ' 1 OUR REG 2. 78 i MINI SIZZLERS 3 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS 49 PKG. • SLICED - 5 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS SIDE BACON 5008 189 PKG. 10 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS MINI DELI 2509 ' g PKG. . 9 REGULAR OR CHEESE SCHNEIDERS SMOKIES 300 g L98 PKG. IN THE DELI DEPARTMENT HAMSCNNENN:RS FASHIONED 9.24/kg 4,191b: SCHNEIDERS d.36/k9 S..79lb. THURINGER SAUSAG, - SCNNEIOERS _ BOLOGNA `REG. OR ALL BEEF 7. /kg f. lb. PO NAME BOLOGNA CHUBS f SCHNEIDERS-LIFE STYLE SLICED • 5 VARIETIES TURKEY MEAT 139: 125 g PKG. SCHNEIDERS SLICED SQUARE COOKED PICNIC 1.49 175 g PKG. NO NAME SLICED CHICKEN BOLOGNA NO NAME FROZEN - 3 VARIETIES HEAT b SERVE PATTIES 600 9 PKG. 375 g PKG. 500 g PKG. 1.99 1.19 1.99 SUPER SPECIAL MARGARINE r OUR REG. 1.19 SAVEI 50` Ib. v ■ I :es 4 39 SCHNEIDERS TYLE MARGARINE 1 Ib. TUB SCHNEIDERS BEEF STEAKETTES 500 g PKG. OUR REG. 3.29 • BUCKET OF CHICKEN Mondry 9 . SUPER SPECIAL SCHNEIDERS JUST HEAT AND EAT MEAT PIES 119 6 VARIETIES 250 g PKG. OUR REO. 1.69 SAVE 50e TA. PKG. SCHNEIDERS SINK/ THIN CHEESE, SLICES &m9Z. scimEIDERs f NEESE SWISS STICK 227 9 2.39 1 SCHNEIDERS CHEESES 1.79 227 g OLD BAVARIA MOM/ OR CHERRY DANISH 435 9 f.99 NESTONS ISH FtARI ENGL MUFFINS 8's