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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1984-09-12, Page 12SAVE 15' Page 12 Times -Advocate, September 12, 1981 PEACHES • Apples • Plums • Pears •Frozen Cherries • Frozen Blueberries • Frozen Raspberries •Grapes OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ROCK GLEN FRUIT FARMS LTD. Arkona Ont. 828-3644 .14 LOCAL AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS To enter Coloured Slides or Coloured Prints of 1984 Exeter Fall Fair in Colored Photographic Competition Entries must be sent to the secretary by November 1, 1984. For more details refer to page 11 Exeter Fair Prize List. • • • ALL THIS WEEK • • SIMPLICITY • •• • • PATTERNS •• • 1/2• • PRICE•••• • • • • • • • CORNER OF • • ROMEO AND DOURO ST. STRATFORD • • 371 Main St. Exeter • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• B CHAMPIONS — The Stanley Dreamers won the B championship in the South Huron Oldtimers Slow Pitch tournament in Hensoll. Shown (back left) are Bob Ketchabaw, Bruce Horton, Mahlon Martin, Don Taylor, Leonard McLeod, Ken Faber and (front) Glen Hayter, Eric Chuter, Clarence Rau, Barry Taylor and Lowell Mount. Missing when picture was taken were Bob Norman, Jock Coleman, Robert Turner and Dave Turner. Dolour for Staffa WI tsy MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Mrs. Charles Douglas hosted the August meeting of the Staffa Women's Institute, at her home August 27, when Mrs. Barb Van Alien was guest speaker, explaining In- dividual Color Analysis. Mrs. Lloyd Miller was draped with colors and everyone saw her personal colours revealed. Mrs. Van Allen was introduced by Mrs. John Templeman and thank- ed by Mrs. George Vivian. Mrs. Templeman opened the meeting with a poem "True Greatness", the In- stitute Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. Roll call, what color you like best, was answered by 14 ladies. Mrs. Wm. Kerslake explained how to cook your chili -sauce in the oven, for her cooking hint. President Mrs. Dalton Smale presided for the business portion, when letters were read from the F.W.I.O. president regarding Institute scarves, microfilming of In- stitute books, possibility of a Tweedsmuir workshop in place of the Officers' Con- ference, new custodians for the Erland Lee Home, new F.W.I.O. information pam- phlets available. A letter was read regarding a breast screening study session at Listowel Secondary School on September 27 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Lloyd Miller reported on the District executive meeting held recently at Kirkton telling everyone about upcoming events. They are the Perth County Rally on October 11 at Stratford Col- useum, hosted by Perth Cen- tre with Staffa W.I. responsi- ble for the registration at 9:30 a.m., the London Area Con- vention November 1 and 2 at St. Marys Community Centre with each branch responsible for a gift or gifts for the craft table and the fall executive banquet November 5 hosted by Hillcrest W.I. An information display on the province of New Brunswick ( Ontario twin) was set up by Mrs. Templeman. Lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Art Smale, Mrs. Bruce Armstrong and the hostess. Personals Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman were Mr. and Mrs. David Col- lins and Erin, Mississauga, Joanne Templeman, Milton, Ruth Templeman, Stratford, Mrs. Jim Neilson and girls, St. Catharines. Sorry to report that Roy •Balkwell is a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. A number from this com- munity were guests at the Bertens-Miller wedding in Thamesview United church UCW meets at Crediton By MRS. PETER MARTIN The September meeting of the Crediton UCW was held Thursday evening in the Sun- day School rooms. Devotions "Back to School Days" were conducted by Ruth Miller, Mary Elder, Cora Wein and Clara Ratz. A roll call and reading of three lessons, "Growth of our souls, Schooldays for young and old, Reading inspira- tional books" followed. During the business con- ducted by president Marie Fydenchuck it was decided to use some of the cook book money to help replace the old furnace in the church. Next month's meeting on October 4 will be Thank - Offering. October 9 is the fall regional in Zurich at 7 p.m. Lunch was served by Leila Finkheiner, Laurene Wein and Eleanor Roeszler. and the reception at Kirkton Community Centre on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman and Mrs. Lorene Hamilton, St. Marys were guests at the Cortes -Edgar wedding in Bluevale United Church and reception in the Teeswater Community Cen- tre, Saturday evening. Mrs. Hazel Sadler, Sault Ste. Marie, attended the Cortes -Edgar wedding Satur- day and is visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ton Miller and other relatives and friends. Congratulations to Sharon Fell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Fell. Sharon was chosen Queen of the Fair at the Mitchell Agricultural Fair, Friday evening. Oranton WI discuu seat bolts By MRs• 1. SUMMERS Unit 1 of the Granton UCW met at the home of their presi- dent, Mrs. Gordon McRobert on September 6. Mrs. McRobert opened the meeting with lesson thoughts entitled "Fasten Your Seatbelt" followed by scrip- ture readings. The business period followed and a number of items were discussed and taken care of. Mrs. Robert Hardie presented the program from the first Chapter of the "Study Book" this was entitled, "Nameless Faces in the Life of Jesus". This referred to the story of the healing of the man who was blind from birth, naming the reaction of people to this miracle, they were unkind and suspicious of this man, the man's parents, and even the disciples who were with Jesus, said the speaker. At the conclusion of the pro- gram Mrs. Hardie conducted a word contest that tied in with her subject. The meeting closed with prayer and the hostess served a tasty hot lunch. Unit 4 met at the United Church on September 7. Mrs. Gary Humphrey presided and opened the meeting with Scripture and closed the devo- tions with prayer. Following the business ses- sion where a number of items were discussed and taken care of, Mrs. James Kerr gave an interesting talk on her attendance at the Los Angeles Olympic games, with her son and his wife, whose daughter Jane who is just 16, was taking part in the swim- ming events. Jane iust miss - x A CLOSE MEASURE — Bill Rogerson and are deciding which bowl is closest to Wednesday's men's bowling tourney. .dam. 11 DAYS ONLY SALE ENDS SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 ., rvest Time Sale 1- * SAVE 15% ALL % GIFTWARE 1 5 OFF SAVE 10°0 ALL FISHER -PRICE TOYS 1 ALL JIGSAW PUZZLES 1 OFF OFF SAVE ��3 SAVE 15% • ALL CHILDREN'S II BOOKS O WI OFF SAVE 10% SAVE 20' ALL TIMEX 10% WATCHES OFF ALL STRADELLINA BRIEFCASES and PORTFOLIO CASES 2 0 �O OFF (CASES FROM '14.95 UP) SELECTED MEN'S & LADIES' - SHOP EARLY - QUANTITIES LIMITED TolleyLeather Wallets OFF KINGLITE DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS RS SAVE 30C SA 69a BASSETT'S - 450 g. LICORICE ALLSORTS 59 SAVE 40t • PLAIN OR PEANUT - 200 g. $ 1 M&M CANDY SAVE 40C CHILDRENS TRIVIA QUESTION GAME SAVE ��3 .49 I.Q. 2000TE6 SAVE43.11 • SALE PRICES IN EFFECT TILL SEPT. 22 OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 4 MAIN STREET EXETER 235-2202 WE ACCEPT y%sil� MasterCard 1 1 Pete McFalls the kitty in T -A photo HP defeats Red Army Huron Park won the A championship of the area summer league with an ex- citing 7-6 overtime win over the Red Army from Exeter. Steve O'Neill got Huron Park off to a good start by scoring the first two goals of the game. Dave O'Neill in- creased the lead to three goals earl, in the second. The Red Army finally beat the hot goaltending of Murray Heywood. Goals from Dave Bogart and Bill Glover closed the gap to 3-2. Before the se- cond period ended Rick Lather added one more to make it 4-2 for Huron Park. The Park held on to their lead for half of the third period but the Red Army turned things around by scor- ing three straight goals to take a 5-4 lead. Goals were scored by Pete Tuckey, Bill Glover, and Scott Bogart. Huron Park wouldn't give up and tied the game with 1:37 left. giving Steve O'Neill the hat trick. In the overtime period HP struck first with goals by Chris Bedard and Don Stuckless. Exeter could only beat Heywood once in over- time giving HP the victory. cromarty By MRS. ROBERT LAING Denise Kerslake, whose marriage takes place in Cromarty Church on Sept. 8, was the recipient of many useful gifts at a community shower Wednesday evening. She was assisted in opening them by her sisters, Marie Chessell of Mitchell, and Bar- bara Froats, London. The gifts were presented by Christian Miller and Leanne Gardiner. Denise thanked everyone and also introduced her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ger- da Lizon from Berlin. Germany. Jean Carey presided for a program consisting of step - dancing by Christina Miller, accordion solo, Taunya Van Allan, piano instrumental, Lisa Gardiner, and contests led by Barbie Van Allen. Taunya and Lisa were in charge of the guest book. ed out on a Bronze medal in one event. She came in fourth. At the close of the program Mrs. Humphrey led the group in a Scripture cake recipe, this entailed looking up verses in the Bible with cake ingre- dients in them. The meeting closed with prayer and a tasty lunch was served by Mrs. Nelson Tate and Mrs. Norman Riddell. Unit 5 met at the home of Miss Venetta Baker on September 6. Mrs. Chas. McRobert presided and open- ed the meeting with a poem "God's care is everywhere. The theme for the Devotional was "Self Control". Roll call was answered by seven members and two visitors. The business followed. Mrs. Emerson Wallis con- vened the program and open- ed with a poem "Flowers leave their fragrance on the hand that bestows them", followed by a meditation reading entitled "Encourag- ing Individuality". Mrs. Elmer }Tarlton read a story "Philosopher of the soil", followed by a reading "Women of the Bible" with Priscilla the topic of discus- sion. Members assisted by reading the Scriptures. The program concluded with a poem "Autumn" followed by lunch and a social period. Church News At the Granton United Church the Rev. Bruce Pierce was in charge of the Sunday morning worship and took the text for his sermon from the Scripture Lesson Luke 12:35-48, and entitled his message "Making Common Cause for Christ". "We have to take time, and have energy for Christ, we also have to see that there is time for our families. If one is going to be a committed Christian, we should give of ourselves, until it hurts a lit- tle", said the minister. We should dare to be a Daniel for Jesus Christ, the solution is, get back to putting God and church first, and all other things will fit into place. The Sunday School pupils were allocated to their dif- ferent classes and teachers. At St. Thomas Anglican Church the Rev. Peter Der- rick was in charge of the Mor- ning Prayer Service. John Jones was the Crucifer and Mrs. Joe French was the organist. The two lessons were read by Mrs. Percy Hodgins and the Rector. The Rev. Derrick preached his sermon from the Scripture Lesson taken from Romans 13:1-10, stressing that love is important, also doing the right thing. Owe no man anything, but to love one another; for he that loveth another hath fulfilled the Law. Personals Sincere sympathy is ex- tended to the family of the late Cecil Hodgins who pass- ed away at his residence at 48 Terrace St., London on Wednesday September 5. John, Ilelen and Mrs. Lois Herbert visited with Mrs. Rona Ilicky, at the Chateau Gardens . Nursing Home, Parkhill on Saturday afternoon. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hall ( nee Marion Herbert) of Strathroy, on the arrival of their baby son Jason Nicholas, at St. Joseph's Hospital on Satur- day September 8. 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