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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1984-05-09, Page 30r -r t Page 18A Timet) -Advocate, May 9, 1984 SERVING CAKE TO PARENTS - The junior students at St. Patrick's Separate School at Lucon entertained their parents at a tea, Wednesday. Scott Dukeshire and Jeremy Brown hand a piece of Bi -Centennial cake to their mothers Rita Dukeshire and T -A photo Maryann Brown. ICE CREAM OLD TIME STYLE - During Pioneer Day at Exeter Public School Wednes- day, ice cream was made the old fashioned way. Shown in action are Marcie Ellison, Lori Dalrymple and Spring Cushman. T -A photo Clandeboye anniversary Clandeboye United Church held its 119th anniversary, Sunday, with Rev. Keith Brown conducting the ser- vice. Guest speaker, was Peter Snell, student assistant at Exeter United Church. After telling the children's s ory, he led the congregation in three beautiful songs, "I am thine own", "One day at 'a time", and "Lead me through tomorrow" accom- panied by his guitar. His inspiring message, was entitled, "Looking . Ahead". We must forget our mistakes of yesterday and make every PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" •FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE • VACUUM CLEANERS - (Sales & Service to Most Makes) • FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS (For Farm & Business) •WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES • WOODS. FREEZERS • CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS • INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS (For Indoor & Outdoor Use) •GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS VARNA, ONT. 482-7103 J ti PUBLIC AWARNESS MESSAGE ATTENTION: Area Home Owners "Smart Home Owners Keep Their Chimneys in Good Repair" Chimney Inspections Ontario Fire Code Regulations State: Section 2.6.1.2. "chimney and chimney liners shot constitute a hazard shall be repaired and replacement shall be in accordance with the Ontario Building Code." Section 2.6.1.5. "every chimney flue and flue pipe shall be inspected annually and cleaned as often as may be necessary to keep them from accumulations of combustible deposits." The Ontario Building Code Act, section 5(1) requires that o building permit be obtained prior to the repair of alteration of a chimney. It is the responsibility of each home owner to main- tain and clean their chimneys regularly. In the up- coming weeks, Fire Chief Gary Middleton and Building and Zoning Administrator Brian Johnston. C.E.T. will be conducting routine inspections of chimneys serving solid or liquid fuel -fired appliances. For further information on these regulations or to have your chimney inspected, contact Gary at 235.1981 or Brian of 235.0310. NOTICE • A Chimney flue serving a fireplace, o solid fuel -fired appliance, or an in- cinerator shall not serve any other appliance. This applies fo all new installations effective November 30, 1983 as per Ontario Building Code Regulations. r 1 • tomorrow, a vision of hope. Ruth Hardy sang a lovely solo, accompanied by pianist, Winnie-Robicheau. The Clandeboye Women's Institute held a dessert euchre in St. James Church hall, Tuesday afternoon. Six- teen tables were in play. After enjoying the various and luscious desserts, 10 games were played with high score prizes going to Florence . Hodgins and Charlie Rollings, lone hands Marjorie Steeper and low score to Angeline Scott. Door prizes -were won by Jean Hodgins, Marg Carter, Grace Dixon, Marion Hodgson, and Alice Hodgson. Velma Hardy returned Tuesday from a 10 day visit and holiday with her daughter Linda Barnes and grandson, David in Calgary. Dale and Helen Bulanda and baby Nicole, have return- ed from a two week visit with Helen's mother, in Edmonton. Demonstrate flowers Centralia UCW honour mothers -Sy MRS. TOM, KOOy The UCW held their meeting Thursday evening May at the church. It was a special meeting for Mother's Day, with guests including mothers, daughters and friends joining in. Iva Blair, president welcomed the ladies and girls Ll V By MRS. ROBERT LAINO The May meeting of the W.M.S. of Cromarty Church was held at the home of Ed- na Stoneman, Thursday after- noon. President Dorothy Miller read the poem, Thank You, God, for Little Things. Six members answered the roll call by suggesting some of the problems of the people of Central Africa. Betty Dow, in charge of the devotional, God's Geography, read from the Psalms and pointed out that the earth and all its people belong to God, and we must continue the work of Jesus. She concluded with prayer. Lillian Douglas read the • minutes of the April meeting. Lila McKaig gave • the treasurer's report followed by The topic, advising everyone to clean her mind out for spring. The study book was in charge of Agnes Lamond who told of the customs and life style of the people of Central Africa and of some of their unusual proverbs. Dorothy Miller gave highlights of the Synodical at Wingham. Several invitations from various church organizations in the area in- dicate that May and June will be especially busy months in the life of the church. A Bible Quiz with a dif- ference was conducted by Betty Dow. Wednesday Dorothy Miller and Muriel Scott from the W.M.S., and Jean Carey, Sal- ly Scott, Mary Elliott, Ruth Laing, and Helen Parsons from the Marian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary attended the Hamilton -London Synodical Meeting at Wingham Presbyterian Church. One . highlight of the Wednesday program was the Worship Service for the Amalgamation of Stratford and Huron Presbyterials. The guest speaker at the morning program was the Rev. Charlotte Stuart of Toronto who related her work in downtown Toronto's St. John's congregation to the theme of the conference "How Then Shall We Pray?" Dorothy Miller and Ruth Laing also attended Tues- day's sessions as delegates Wednesday evening, Mary 9, Arlene Randall of Nigeria will be the guest speaker at the Spring Conference of Stratford -Huron Presbyterial which will be held in Seaforth Presbyterian Church at 8 p.m. Preceding the meeting will be a dessert and coffee social begtnning at 7:15. Mrs. T.L. Scott is recover- ing in Stratford Hospital following surgery. The summer schedule of church services has begun, with Cromarty services at 9 a.m. followed by Sunday School. ON YOUR NERVES - - Patty O'Toole's display On Your Nerves was a grade eight winner in the recent science fair at Precious Blood Separate School. T -A photo 1 We'll Do the Job Right... Ready -Mix Concrete FREE ESTIMATES Residential. commerical and farm, found°- • tions. floors. slabs. sidewalks. driveways. manure tanks. etc. form •rentals. equipment rentals • For guaranteed strength quality controlled and service call C.A. McDowell Redi-Mix Ltd. Centralia, Ontario Plant: Exeter, Hwy. No. 83 wost 233.2711 After hours: 228.6780 Office: 228.6129 1' f and read a poem "I Never Knew". Secretary and treasurer reports were given. Thank you cards were read from the folks that received lilies and treats at Easter. An invitation was read from Crediton UCW to join them at their meeting October 8. June Essery gave an in- terfsting report from Huron Perth Presbyterial held in Wingham, April 23. The program committee was June Essery, Florence Hodgins and Donna Smith. Donna read a poem` for Mother's Day. Kelly Hern and Ruth Ann Essery played a lovely piano duet entitled "Love Is Blue." June gave the devotion. Don- na led in prayer. Alice Koehler did a demonstration showing us how to__makelovely flower goblets for burning candles in. Donna Smith thanked Alice for coming and sharing her craft with everyone and presented her with a plant. Special guest speaker was Dianne Rundle. Dianne is a graduate of S.H.D.H. school and Bible College in Toronto. While waiting to go into Nur- sing School in Stratford she volunteered to go and help for six weeks in Acacias in the country of Columbia. Dianne showed slides and told of her work and experiences there which were very interesting. June thanked Dianne and presented her with a gift of money. June read a lovely poem. Lunch was served by the May committee and a friendship hour was enjoyed. Aldeen Skinner was presented with a yellow mum for having the lucky serviette. Don't forget the rummage and bake sale sponsored by Euchre played at Saintsbury By. MRS. HEBER DAVIS Monday, April 30 the con- gregation of St. Patrick's Church held a euchre with 14 tables playing. High score winners were Lola Allison, Harry Noels. Lone hands, Ilene Hodgins, Harry Carroll; low scores Lydia Regier, Lawrence Hirt- zel; lucky cups Maurice Mac- Donald and Janet Hicks. Harry Noels conducted a Dutch auction on three parcels of groceries. Winners were Olive Atkinson, Jean Noels and Eileen Carroll. The next euchre is May 14 at 8:30 p.m. Church service at St. Patrick's was held Sunday afternon. Rev. Peter Derrick was in charge. The minister took his text from the 24th chapter of St: Mark. Mrs. Tom Kooy was pianist. Tuesday, the ministers of Perth Deanery met in St. Patrick's Church after ser- vice and a business meeting. Mr. Hugh Davis, Mrs. Ron -Carroll and Mrs. Bob MacGillivray served lunch. The high winds of last Mon- day played havoc with trees and roofs in this community and flattened a small imple- ment shed on the farm of Wayne Carroll. Heather MacGillivray and Courtney entertained eight friends from London. It was a surprise birthday party for her husband Bob. Recent .guests with Heather and Courtney were Sandra Mac- Donald and Joyce Sovereign, Lucan, Monday and Elayne Coal, London and Linda Dur- nin, Auburn Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob MacGillivray and Courtney were . Sunday guests with Bob's sister Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clarke and family, Brussels and Mr. and , Mrs. John MacGillivray. Bob's parents were also guests. Maurice MacDonald was lunch guest Friday with Mrs. Mary Davis. Mrs. MacDonald enjoyed a bus trip to the Ken- tucky Derby. the Brownies in the communi- ty centre next Saturday mor- ning May 12. Mr. and Mrs. D.oug Fenton and family, Woodstock were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Morgan and family. Mrs. Clara Cunnington was a guest Sunday with her son Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cunn- ington and family, Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kooy, Bonnie and Clyde were Sun- day guests of Clayton's parents at The Barn, London. Clayton was celebrating a birthday. TRUST IN TASTE -- Chrissy O'Toole's Trust Your Own Taste display was the grade five winner in the recent science fair at Precious Blood separate school. 1 Home, Farm, Industrial 1 C.C. Rentals & Service 237-3456 237-3456 Mt. Carmel Carmel FOR CITIZENS OF THE WORLD... FOR CITIZL, A CITIZEN QUARTZ FOR MOM. BECAUSE SHE'S WORTH IT! 2 YEAR GUARANTEE Q OCITIZEN QUARTZ from 80 0 . 1 ANSTETT JEWELLERS Seaforth - Exeter Walkerton - St. Marys x al /_ DON'S FOOD MARKETS iL • KNECHTEL STORES Knechtel orchid, utter 1 Ib.1.99 Neilson's Famous, 2 Titre, Ice Cream ° Save 1.00 Reg. 3.89 .89 Hensall 262-2648 Every Wednesday is senior citizens clay. Carry out service. Save your cash register tapes. Ontario Red Potatoes 10 lb. 1 .49 Heinz, 1 litre, Ketchup 1.99 Save 1.20 Reg. 3.19 Schneiders Dell Sliced �uvAu�� Round Cooked Picnic lb. 2.49 Schneiders Deli Sliced Jumbo Summer Sausage 3.99 lb. Schneiders Old Fashioned Baked Meat Loaf 3.69 Ib. Canada Grade "A" Beef Bar -b -q ready Chuck Blade Steak 1.29 Ib. Maple Leaf, 175 g. pkg. Portion Style Ham Steak 1.59 Canada Grade A Beef Cut from the Chuck Short Rib Roast 1.39 Lean Always Tender Cross Rib Roast 1.79 10. Schneiders Round Assorted, 250 g. Luncheon Meat 1.4.9 grat i Corn Schneiders, 900 G. Bucket Chicken Reg. or Honey 4.29 Canada No. 1 Celery great DucE VALUES Canada No. 1, Produce of U.S.A., Cabbage Canada No. 1, 2 Ib. bag ' Onions head Produce U.S.A., Canada No. 1, 2 Ib. bag N ew Carrots Produce U.S.A., Tomatoes Produce U.S.A. Viva, 2 roll pkg., Reg. 1.69, Save 70t Towels Red Rose O.P., 120's, Reg. 5.25 Save 136 Tea Sags Laundry Detergent, Reg. 4.75 Save 1.80, Old Dutch 6 litre Mother Parkers, Reg. 3.89 Save 1.10, Vac Pak Coffee Hunts, 28 oz., Reg. 1.55, Save 56C Tomato Sauce 369 a. GROCERY VALUES 99$ 3.89 2.99 2.79 994 Lancia, 750 g., Reg. 1.59 Save 704 Spaghetti Fleischman's Light, 454 g. Twin Pack Margarine Kraft, 225 g., Reg. 73C, Save 47t Macaroni & Cheese Dinner Old Mill, 450 g. B read 694 694 694 794 %.691 a/roo 891 1.69 2/991 3/1.0 411111 1 4