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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-05-09, Page 15CrodIf.n WI MIIS. MTS MARTIN The Crediton Womens In- stitute recently held their an- nual meeting in the town ball. The meeting was the followed bey the Coll-- lect. The roil can "How many neighbours have you visited lately" was answered by 21 members. Business was con- ducted by president Ruth Eveland. Anne Cottel gave a report from the recent board meeting outlining the fair display and prize list. John Brock showed his video of the Summerfest 1983 parade. While the film was shown, lunch was served by Lorna Finkbeiner, Jo Gielen and Vi Andrews. Mrs. Glenn Hodgins read the motto "What do you do to try to prolong a long healthy active life?" Mrs. Dave Cot - tel closed with the poem A Pitch -In Spring Wind. • The list of officers tor the following year are as follows: past president, Mrs. Dave Cottel; president Mrs. Norm • Eveland; vice-president, Mrs. Glenn Hodgins and Mrs. Lloyd Roeszler; secretary, Mrs. Peter Martin; asst. secretary, Mrs. Bob Fink- beiner; treasurer, Mrs. Wilmar Wein; asst. treasurer, Mrs. Don Davey; district director, Mrs. Dave Cottel; alternate district director, Mrs. Gerald Dear- ing; public relations officer, Mrs. Don Davey; branch directors, Mrs. Mary Kenney, Mrs. Ada Dietrich, Mrs. Dave Cottel; good cheer, Mrs. Mary Kenney, Mrs. Ada Dietrich. Curator Tweedsmuir History, Mrs. Ross Haugh; History committee, Mrs. Mary Kenney, Mrs. Russell King, Mrs. Bruce Shapton, Mrs. Earl Neil; pianist, Mrs. Harvey Hodgins, Mrs. Bruce Shapton. Agriculture of Cana- dian Industries, Mrs. Bob Finkbeiner. Resolutions, Mrs. Ross Haugh, Citizenship and World Affairs, Mrs. Harvey Hodgins. Family and Con- sumer Affairs. Mrs. Bob Crawford, Education and Cultural Affairs, Mrs: Gerald Dearing. 4-11 convener, Mrs. Peter Martin. Mrs. Peter Martin and Mn. Earl Neil attended the Womens Institute officers conference in Waterloo this past week. Along with special workshops and discussion groups, the 6a) ladies present enjoyed a trip to the Erland Lee Home iq Stoney Creek and the opera "Patience". Personals Mrs. Alf Smith is a patient in a Florida hospital. She suf- fered a heart attack, Wednesday. The United Church Women were guests of the Zurich U.C.W. on Thursday evening. Mrs, Shirley Keller was guest speaker. Several car loads travelled to Zurich for the event. A lot of new and exciting things are being planned for this year's Crediton Sum- merfest '84. Watch this col- umn for details as they hap- pen. Summerfest '84 August 17;18 and 19. Junior Miss and Talent Show entry forms are available from me. Call 234-6416 or 235-0914. HOLT NEIGHIOURS - The Lucan senior citizens entertained their counterparts from Ilderton, Granton and Ailsa Craig, Monday afternoon. Shown above are Ed Dowdall, Lucan; Charlotte Kerr, Granton; Harold Guilfoyle, Ailsa Craig and Helen Loft, Ilderton. T -A photo Fire hits Stephen barn An early Saturday evening fire completely gutted a dairy barn on the Stephen township farm of Wayne Regier. Flames which were believ- ed to originate from a tractor housed in the west end of the building at Lot 12, Concession 11 of Stephen, just north of the Crediton road spread quickly. Two cows and six calves were lost in the fire. One other animal was shipped to market, Monday morning. While the roof of the entire building was gutted, firemen from Crediton and Dashwood were able to restrict damage to the milking parlour and milk house to a minimum. Some rewiring was necessary in'the milking area and the 51 remaining cows were milked by noon, Sunday. The fire was first noticed by Frank Regier, father of the owner who was coming home from church in Mount Carmel about 8:30 p.m. By the time Crediton firemen arrived most of the barn was engulf- ed in flames. Extra water was obtained from a fire hydrant connected to the Stephen water system, located near the Stephen Cen- tral School and was intrumen- tal in firemen being able to save the eastern portion of the building and the equipment. Value of the loss has not yet been determined as well as a decision to rebuild or not. SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL MARTINS CHOICE PURE APPLE JUICE 48 oz. WHITE SWAN 3 bOLOUR CHOICjS FACIAL TISSUE 200's FABERGE DRY IDEA NABOB SHAMPOO OR ROLL-ON DECAFF. COFFEE CONDITIONER 3 VARIETIES REG. OR FINE 450 mL 50 mL 369 g 2.49 f.69 3.99 NESTLES IRISH SPRING ICED TEA BAR SOAP 2 VARIETIES BUNDLE OF 3 BARS • 680 g 285 g 2.99 1.49 SUPER SPECIAL 1 r SUPER SPECIAL ) ( SUPER SPECIAL t NABOB COFFEE 3 GRINDS 7 UP DIET 7 UP CASE 750 mL 6•" S9° 24. PLUS 280 mL 30t DEP. PALMOLIVE BAR SOAP BUNDLE OF 3 BARS 270 g f.49 MARTINS FRUIT PUNCH ASSORTED 48 OZ. TIN .79? BAR 1 LB. • POSTS SUGAR CRISP CEREAL 400 g f.99 OLIVER STUFFED MANZANILLA OLIVES 375 mL 99° UNSWEETENED LIBBYS JUICES 2 VARIETIES 750 mL 1.29 NO NAME BREAD & BUTTER !SICKLES ONE LITRE f.49 YORK BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN MEAT PIES McCAIN CAKES 2 VARIETIES FROZEN 300g 1.39 SIMILAC INFANT FORMULA 425 mL f.89 APOLD BPAVLEARIA STRUDEL 420 g 1.79 SEAFRESH BATtERCRISP FISH 350 g PKG 1.49 SUPER SPECIAL "TRADITION" r.PRBOCESSADEN ED CHEEZ-IT 500 g 2.99 HIOHLINER BOSTON BLUE FILLETS 454 g 1.99 FLEISCHMANS SOFT CORN OIL MARGARINE 2 Ib. PKG. 2.99 ORANGE JUIC ONE LITRE 99? ONE LITRE 100% VEGETABLE OIL CRISCO • BADEN MOZZARELLA HAVARTIRCHEESE 227 g 1.99 GAY LEA CHIP DIP 500 g CUP f.89 SEALTEST SOUR CREAM 500 mL 1.59 WESTON JAM FILLED BUNS PKG OF 6 f.49 SALE OF HOUSEWARES CANADA "A" GRADE LARGE EGGS c ALL WHITE DOZ. NESCAFE COLOMBIA INSTANT COFFEE 8 oz. JAR 6.29 NESTLES QUIK CHOCOLATE 750 g 2.79 RLUEWATER • BOSTON BLUEFISH` KRISPS OR FRIES 680 g ?.99 HASH' O CAVFi$MSBRH .WN POTATOES 750 g -69? SUPER SPECIAL WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE FLAMINGO BUTTER TARTS PACKAGE OF 12 1.59 DIMPFLMEIER SUNFLOWER BREAD 454 g 59' WESTONS RASPBERRY JELLY ROLL 340 g 1.19 DIET ICHS COUNTRY STYLE ROLLS PKG. OF 12 99° SUPER SPECIAL LIBBYS ALPHAGETTI, ZOODLES OR SPAGHETTI 10 INCH WEAREYER SILVERSTONE . SKILLET 8. Stacvt COUNTRY CRACKED WHEAT OR 60•. OR 1006. WH. WHEAT BREAD 79s 675 g LOAF SAVE! 2.86 SUPER SPECIAL 12 LITRE 4 Kg A.B.C. DETERGENT ASSORTED LEISURE LIVING HOUSEWARE 77# EACH ASSORTED GOURMET KITCHEN TOOLS f.SSEACH OVEN BAKERY SPECIALS HAMBURG OR HOT DOG ROLLS PK G690 OF 8 SUPER SPECIAL LIQUID STYLE PALMOLIVE DETERGENT SO0 mL BOTTLE FRUIT FILLED DANISH PKG 1.29 OF 3 2 PRICE OFFER SUPER SPECIAL n OUR REG. 11.39 10 Kg BAG ALL PURPOSE ROBIN HOOD FLOUR X69 8 DELICIOUS VARIETIES ZEHRS COOKIES 450 g • I 1 SAVE! 38C SUPER SPECIAL ASSORTED FLAVOURS NEILSONS "FRUIT PLUS" YOGURT 5°° 129 1 TImes-Advocate, May 9, 1984 Page 3A Granton UCW meet W MRS. 1. WAIM[R$ Granton Unit One of the Granton UCW met at the home of Mrs. Cliff McRobert on Thursday. Mrs. Gordon McRobert presided and opened the meeting, followed by a reading "The Chosen Ones." A number of business items were discussed and taken care of including some plans for decorating the church for Mother's Day Sunday. Mrs. George Westman was in charge of the program. Her subject was "The honoring of a Great Mother." This refer- red to Susanah Wesley, the moth of Minister John Wesley. She was one of the great mothers of the world and raised 19 children, educated them herself, taught them to cry softly and would not allow them to eat between meals. This program provok- Grand Bend Full Gospel Seventy-five persons at- tended the recent anniversary dinner of the Full Gospel Businessmen's Fellowship In- ternational held at the Pin - dale Hotel, Grand Bend. An excellent roast beef dinner was provided by the manage- ment followed by a period of lively gospel chorus singing rendered by Steve Peter's "Good News Band," with everyone participating. Ed Kreller, of Kitchener, shared his testimony and related how, following the death of his first wife, he found the Lord Jesus Christ as Saviour, and that he has been serving"the Lord ever since. Bill Vialardi, the guest speaker, also from Kitchener, and head of the English Department at Preston High School, related that as a young person and member of the Catholic Church, his am- bition had been to enter the priesthood. After falling away into the cults, and after a period of real soul searching, he accepted the Lord Jesus Christ as Saviour, as a result of viewing the 700 Club pro- gram on TV. Bill is now serv- ing the Lord as a High School teacher and President of the Kitchener Chapter, FGBMFI. At the conclusion of the evening, many persons came forward for counselling and to have their needs met. It was felt that the evening was highly successful and all are looking forward to future meetings of this nature. The fourth Friday evening of each month will be the date fer each meeting. Play euchre at Craig ay ALICE DICKENS Nine"tables of euchre were at play Wednesday sponsored by the Lioness Club in the Masonic hall. Winners were Rheola Hot - son, Greta George, Betty Guilfoyle, Lena Stokes, Ed Armstrong, and Joe Carter. More euchre, May 16 at 8 p.m. For the past few years the Happy Gang seniors have entertained the seniors from Montrose, Michigan in Aprij. April 24, a cool yet clear day, president Harold Guilfoyle and the welcoming committee greeted our neighbours. With Mrs, Jack Trevithick at the piano the National An- them of both countries were sung, followed by grace. A delicious smorgasbord ham and turkey with the trim- mings was enjoyed at noon by all. For program toe -tapping music by Doug Lewis, Leroy and Marg Walker and George Lee, along with a square dance was enjoyed. Charlene McNair delighted the au- dience with her two step - dance numbers. Two humorous readings were given by Marjorie Steeper. About 4 p.m. good byes were said and the visitors returned to Montrose, on the condition the Happy Gang seniors will return the visit in the fall. Personals Recently Mrs. Verna Leitch visited with Jean Stewart and Sheila Blaan of Mt. Brydges. Mr. and Mrs. George Gagan and sons, Stratford visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Smith. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Currie (Mona Wa'lker) who celebrated t.leir 25th wedding day. Our deepest sympathy is expressed to %Mrs. Marie Campbell and family in their sorrow. e eral from this area at - ten Mrs. Marie Camp- bell's Both birthday, Sunday at East Williams (Nairn) school. ed a great discussion, Mrs. Clare Westman concluded the program with an article on grip. The meeting closed with birthday greetings for Mrs. Inez McRobert, who was also honored with a birthday cake. Lunch was served by Mrs. Amelia Jameson and the hostess. Mrs. Rhea Hardie was the hostess for Unit 4 and Mrs. Gary Humphreys presided and opened the meeting with the Scripture. The devotional was entitled "Mothering is a fulltime job" and "Nobody knows but Mother". Mrs. Fred Hardie and Mrs. Floyd Dykes were responsi- ble for the program Mrs. Har- die read an article from the Reader's Digest entitled "When bad things happen to good people." A good discus- sion led by Mrs. Dykes follow- ed. Mrs. Gerald Dann assisted the hostess to serve lunch. Unit 15 met at the home of Mrs. Florence Bryan. Mrs. Chas. McRobert presided and opened the meeting with a poem "A Mother's Heart." The theme for the devotionals • was "A Mother's Influence" and the roll call was answered by naming a wildflower. Eight members were present. An Easter card was read from the Rev. Elwood and Mrs. Morden. Following the business period, Mrs. Malcalm Spence opened the program with the scripture then told the story of the legend of the Easter Lily, assisted by Mrs. Ina Harlton who gave an interesting description of the life of an Easter lily from its planting to bloom. Mrs. Bruce Pierce shared a poem she had written. Lunch and tea was served by the hostess. Church news At the Granton United Church the Rev. Bruce Pierce conducted the morning wor- ship. Taking the text for his sermon from the Scripture lesson, taken from the 30th Psalm the Minister entitled his message "When Trouble Comes." Weeping may endure through the night, but joy domes in the morning. You can't hold back the dawn, even the darkest night passes, and God can take the most miserable experience in our lives and turn it into something good, said the minister. At the St. Thomas Anglican Church„ the Rev. Peter Der- rick was in charge of the ser- vice for the sacrament of bap- tism, and the celebrant of the Holy Eucharist, assisted by John Herbert as server, and Susan Kilpatrick as the Crucifer. Mrs. Normar Hodgins was the organist. In the baptismal service, Nicholas Charles Edwin Ray- mond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Raymond was welcom- ed into God's family. The Scripture was read by Carrie Moore and the Rev. Derrick. The Rev. Derrick preached his sermon from the 24th chapter of Luke, verses 13-35, this referred to the walk to Emmaus, when the disciples remembered Jesus in the breaking of the bread. The Rector explained in his ser- mon how the Lord's presence may be perceived differently throughout one's life. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Randy Funston of Calgary, Alberta are visiting their families. Mrs. Funston is the former Vicci Hardie of Granton. • M • M • H • SWING INTO Ferguson Apiaries Remember, Prices in effect till Saturday Closing • M • M • • • • • • • M • • H • • H • M • H • • rrl %rr Bulk Y, J )Kraft Peanut Rutter • M 99b. n your own container Bulk • Strawberr Raspberry Jam Now only 99lb. In your own container! f, Our own Aulk. Honey s94,. In your own container Bulk Sultana Raisins 89i1.. Many, many more in store specials Mon.- Sat. 9-3:30 Closed Sunday • • •Ferguson. Apiaries Hwy. 84 between .Henson & Zurich 236-4979 • CRAIGWIEL GARDENS DAY CENTRE FOR SENIORS - a day program providing social and recreational support to seniors living in the community. For b FREE visit to A Day Centre CALL NANCY HOLLAND 293-3353 di