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Times Advocate, 1984-09-26, Page 17Page 2A Times -Advocate, September 26,1984 Centennial committee asks for suggestions The general meeting of the Centennial Committee was held Monday September 11 at the Public School. The minutes of the June meeting were read and the financial report presented. Cheques were handed out to the various organizations which sponsored events of Centennial week -end, representing their share of the profits. For anyone wishing to sug- gest how the Centennial Com- mittee might best use the pro- fits from the celebrations, a suggestion box is being plac- ed at the P.U.C. office. Anyone with an idea they feel might be useful should put it in the box by October 31. Video tapes of the parade and other events of the weekend will be shown at the Public School on Monday Oc- tober 15. Anyone with snap shots co ring them so that others might have the oppor- tunity to see them. Refreshments will be served. As a final celebration of our 100th Birthday, a dance will be held at the Hensall Arena featuring the Beechwoods on December 8. Keep this date open and please attend. United Church Elizabeth Thompson was Junior Minister at the United Church on Sunday morning and assisted Mr. McDonald with the service by reading the scripture. Douglas Klopp was organist for the service and Cindy Taylor greeted the congregation. The ushers for the day were Mervin Fields, Douglas Kyle, Ray Jacobe and Jim Parsons. "Some of God's Paradoxes" was the title of the sermon when Mr. McDonald spoke on some of the contradictory truths of our faith, and how that faith must be lived out in our ac- tions. "Why can't we remember that true value, the ultimate value, of who we are and what we do cannot be measured by worldly stan- dards," he said. "The somple tasks that are ours to do each day can bacome a means of turning loose an abundance of love and beauty which have their source in God Himself." The children's story was "The Pigs Party" as which time Mr. McDonald again stressed that what is in the heart is more important than what we look like on the out- side, and how our actions show what is really in our hearts. The flowers at the front of the church were placed in honour of the marriage of David Campbell to Karen Shiels which took place in the church on Saturday. Lodge Accepts Invitation Noble Grand Mrs. Margaret Upshall presided for the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge assisted by Vice Grand Mrs. Eunice Aikenhead, on Wednesday evening. Treasurer Mrs. Bonnie Up - shall gave the financial report. Mrs. Eunice Aixenhead gave the report for the visiting. During com- munications an invitation was accepted from Ruth Rebekah Lodge, Stratford, to be their guests on Tuesday, October 2 at 7:30 p.m. A notification was also read. D.D.P. Mrs. Kay Wise, Clinton will be at Amber Lodge, October 3 at 8 p.m. for the purpose of installing the officers of the Lodge. A notice to drape the Charter in the near future was received. The social and entertain- ment committee will be in charge of the next meeting. A letter was to be sent to Clin- ton Lodge to be guests on In- stallation night. Carmel Presbyterian Rev. Kenneth Knight con- ducted the worship in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sun- day with Mrs. Dorothy Taylor at the organ. The PCW will meet on Mon- day, October 8 at 8 p.m., when an employee from Country Flowers will demonstrate flower arranging. Every member is asked to bring a friend. All ladies of the con- gregation are welcome in- cluding the Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary. Holy Communion Service Needs of deaf children topic at Kippen WI By MARGARET HOGGARTH The education meeting of Kippen East WI was held at the home of Mrs. Uwe Wisch with Mrs. Vern Alderdice as co -hostess on September 19. The roll call was answered by "What the younger genera- tion teaches us." Chief among the answers were that the younger generation teaches the older ones to be patient. The program was chaired by Mrs. Cecil Pepper and the motto, "When we stop listen- . ing, we stop learning" was given by Mrs. Grant MacLean. This motto was exceptional- ly well done and it was in- triguing. The guest speaker Mrs. Marlene Taylor was in- troduced by Mrs. Pepper. Mrs. Taylor, who is the mother of a child who was born deaf, gave an interesting and informative address on the causes of deafness and the help being given at the John Rolm rt's School. It is propos- ed in the interest of the economy to move the children from this school to Milton which will he a great hardship for little children to be so far from home i1 seems that if education costs are having to be cut, we have our priorites muddled. Much money is be- ing wasted on the teaching of French to children who will soon forget it when they have no use for it. Mrs. Taylor was thanked by Dorothy Bell (;race Drummond gave a poem, "The First Twelve Days of School" Plans were made for the dinner to be served September 29 as well as plans for the anniversary party December 5. Dorothy Bell and (;race Fayre measured stalks of corn which had grown from the seed corn distributed in the spring by Phyllis Parsons The winner of the tallest stalk of corn was Thea Wisch whose corn measured 10 feet five inches. Margaret lloggarth con ducted a contest which was won by Marlene Bell Lunch was served by Marlene Bell. Mary Rroadfoot and the hostesses Kippen United Church Rev. James Bechtel presid ed in the pulpit at St An drew's on Sunday September 23, for the Sacrament of Com munion Service Barbara Cooper accompanied the hymns a( the organ Rev Bechtel's sermon was based on "Teach me Thy Way" Next Sui.day, September 30, at Kippen the Sunday School Awards will he presented during the morning f service. There is a combined evening service at 7:30 in Brucefield Church, when a Compassion film will be presented, also piano and trumpet by Don Moffat and Bob Adams. Special guests will be Ken and Pat Britton from Dublin. 4-11 News Kippen 1 The second meeting of the Kippen 14-H club was held on Thursday September 20 at the home of leader Penny Savage. The meeting began by the members discussing the roll call. We decided on our club name and picture for the book covers. Our club name is "The Kippen Fitness Fanatics". All members assisted in preparing the corn chowder and grilled cheese and apple sandwiches which were en- joyed after the meeting. Press Reporter - Janet Hogga rth. Kippen 3 Tuesday September 18 was the first meeting for Kippen 3 4-11 club, at the home of Eileen Townsend, one of the leaders. The members all in- troduced themselves to each other. Two new members are Paulette Predhomme and Theresa Van Dorp. We selected the officers: club president is Sheila Randall; vice-president, Lori LeBeau; treasurer, Karen DeJong and press reporters are Lynn Mof- fat and Barbara Fother- ingham. All members showed a keen interest in the club. They learned how to take a pulse, and about nutritious foods. The next meeting will be held at the home of Joyce Wilson on September 25. Press Reporter - Lynn Moffat. 'Fiddle Fantasy' at Hensall school "Fiddle Fantasy" a free. musical children's program, will be presented on Satur- day. October 6 by the Huron County Public Library. Eric Nagler will perform at the Hensall Public School at 10 a.m. and at the Goderich Public Lihrary at 2:30 p.m. Eric Nagler has been a pro- fessional musician since 1967. he has appeared on radio. • television and at a major folk festivals across North America. For the past four years he has devoted his energy to children's music. working extensively as a soloist and also accompany- ing Sharon, Lois and Bram during their larger concerts. Ihs first children's album "Fiddle up a Tune" has recently been released on the Elephant Records Labels During "Fiddle Fantasy' Eric leads the children through a farrago of fiddle facts. fantasies, stories and tunes. Eric and his audience investigate the components of the fiddle's sound, the superstitions and special qualities which make it so im- portant in folk tradition. Stories of olden day neighbourhood musical gatherings leds into a recrea- tion of Grandpa Sullivan's Parlor with the children join- ing in on a variety of homemade instruments in- cluding rattles, spoons and combs. Eric presents a varie- ty of musical material drawn from traditional and contem- porary sources. This program will he especially suitable for children from Kindergarten to grade eight. However, everyone is welcome and don't forget that admission is free. The performance will be one hour in length. "Fiddle Fantasy" is spon- sored by the Huron County Public Lihrary and funded by elnirnarh (lneorin PECK APPLIANCES "iN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" •FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE • VACUUM CLEANERS - (Sates & Service to Most Makes) •FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS (For Farm & Business) •WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES • WOODS FREEZERS •CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS • INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS (For Indoor N Outdoor Use) •GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS VARNA, ONT. 482-7103 will be held ou Sunday, Oc- tober 7 at 10:15 a.m. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor and Mrs. Florence Hyde attended the 100th anniversary in Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, Tuesday September 18. Queensway News Bingo was the activity highlighted Monday. On Tues- day morning after our daily exercise class the residents had the opportunity to get in- volved in various crafts. In the afternoon Rev. Bob Matheson conducted our weekly Church service. Along assisting him at the piano was Mrs. Rhoda Rohde. In the evening we were very pleas- ed to have the Lakeview Con- servative Youth in again to sing for us. Their beautiful hymn singing is very much assreciated On We nmorning monthlyResident's was held. On Thursday morning the Baking Club got together to make tea biscuits. The weather was taken advantage of by the residents as they were outdoors for walks. To finish off the week a movie "The Railroader" was viewed by the residents. The freshly baked product was then same led with a r ' le but - CHECKING - Assistant Hensall Cubmaster Tammy Preszcator checks cub Scott Gould's kerchief while David Northcott (left) and David Stephens make sure theirs are straight. on best use ofr f' p o its ter. In the afternoon a birth- day party was held to celebrate the September bir- thdays of Reta Potter, Jack Lowe, Jim Price, Wilfred Mousseau and Gertie Deeves. Special birthday greetings are extended to Jim Price,• who celebrated his birthday on the nineteenth and Wilfred Mousseau who celebrated his on the twenty-first. On Friday the beautiful comedy showed the views from a motorized land cart that journeyed from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. Popcorn was also enjoyed during the movie. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol were guests,at the Tolsma- Vaden ll uvel wedding in GoderichIrecently. The Senior Citizens Fall Rally will be held at Dashwood Community Centre on October 4 at 1 p.m. Lost Ileir, crokinole and euchre will be played. There will be a registration fee of $1.50. Lunch provided. Please bring Club dues to Rally. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol were in Ridgetown to visit the latter's brother Tony Gilderland, who is ill. Mrs. Dorothy Brintnell, Mrs. Audrey Christie, Hensall and Mrs. Holland, Toronto returned home from a five- day trip to Agawa Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol attended the Kueofer-Van Dyke wedding in Listowel on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Dyke, Brantford, were over- night visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol. Filter Queen "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" 482-7103 TRUST COMPANY GUARANTEED CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Representing many trust com- panies, highest rates usually available. For more information contact John R. Consitt at 236-4381 or 236-4560 FROZEN OVEN READY zehrs' fine markets... of fine foods SIZES UP TO 7 kg or 15 Ib. SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY SEPT. 29/84. ONLY *IOW DELI SPECIALS EOU1PPED STORES ZIGGYS STORE SLICED BLACK FOREST HAM SCHNEIDERS BLUE RIBBON BOLOGNA REG OR BEEF MAPLE LEAF KOLBASSA COIL SHOPSYS CREAMY COLE SLAW or POTATO SALAD 9. I 0/k9 4.491b. 4.83/k9 2.19. 7.69/kg 3.491b. 3.06/kg 1.391b. UTILITYGRiDE LIMIT 2 PER ur4egs CUSTOMER PLEASE. FROZEN -OVEN READY UP TO 7 Kg OR 15 LB. SIZE GRADE 'A' TURKEYS 2.60 /kg 11.9 GRADE 'A' OIL BASTED UP TO 7 kg or 15 Ib. BUTTERBALL TURKEYS 3 .04 38 lb GRADE 'A' BUTTER BASTED UP TO 7 kg or 15 Ib. MIRACLE BASTE TURKEYS 3• 04 • /kg % 318 SCHNEIDERS SIZZLE ti SERVEGRADE 'A' FROZEN SAUSAGE 375 g 2. f9 DUCKS SCHNEIDERS MINI DELI GRADE 'A' FROZEN • UP TO 3.5 kg COOKED MEATS 250 g 2.19 BRETHREN GEESE SCHNEIDERS SQUARE SLICED FROZEN COOKED PICNIC 175 9 1.69 CORNISH HENS COMBINATION BUDGET PACK 3 Centre Cut 3 Rib Portion 8 3 Tenderloin Portion Chops FRESH IN PORK CHOPS LO 4.1/k. 7 • Ib. FRESH CENTRE CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS 4.83 2.19 lb FRESH BONELESS CENTRE CUT PORK LOIN CHOPS OR ROASTS 6. /k9 15 79 20 Ib. COUNTRY STYLE RIB PORTION PORK LOIN 3.28/kg SCHNEIDERS MIDGET BAG 1.491b SUMMER SAUSAGE :17/kg MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED 1.891b BEEF BRISKET COUNTRY 6010 COUNTRY STYLE 2. 49 COOKED HAM 4.37/59 1.9816. 11.00/kg 4.991b 5.49/59 2.491b 9.90/59 SCHNEIDERS SLICED SIDE BACON ENDS 219 MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL 5055009 I /kg Ib. MAPLE LEAF FROZEN SAUSAGE MEAT ROLL '229I 49 COUNTRY GOLD BUDDIG SLICED • 5 VARIETIES THIN SLICED COOKED SMOKED MEATS MEATS 175 g 71 9 89078of MAPLE LEAF SLICED 4.491b COOKED HAM 175 g 179 PROD. OF ONT. CAN. el WASHED ONTARIO POTATOES o � Q (IND O� 10 Ib. BAG PRODUCT OF ONTARIO MINI CARROTS PRODUCT OF SICILY CAN.*t1 ITALIA GREEN GRAPES PRODUCT OF ONTARIO BRUSSEL SPROUTS PRODUCT OF ONTARIO MUSHROOMS PROD. Of S. AFRICA CAN. FANCY GRANNY SMITH APPLE i 1.52 '69' Ib 2.40/kg � 1.09 lb 2.62/kg 1.1916 5..05/kg 129. 2.18/kq 99°ib PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. tt CANTALOUPES PROD. OF ONT. CAN. FANCY MACINTOSH APPLES PROD. OF ONTARIO FRESH SPINACH PROD. OF ONTARIO ROMAINE LETTUCE PROD. OF ONTARIO FRESH LEEKS EACH 31b BAG 10 oz PKG EACH EACH 139 159 89° 69° 129 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO PEPPER SQUASH t7Tg.1/$1 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA LEMONS PROD. OF ONTARIO CAN. # 1 CELERY STALKS PROD. OF SOUTH AFRICA OUTSPAN ORANGES ASSORTED TROPICAL PLANTS POTTING POTTING SOIL r EACH 4 Ib BAG 4' POT 10 LITRE 3/79° 69' 3.69 �4 89" PROD. OF ONT. CAN. FANCY BOSC PEARS 4 LITRE BASKET 4' 1 Don't forget MISS OKTOBERFEST PAGEANT THURSDAY OCTOBER 4 HUMANITIES THEATRE. U of W Sponsored by General Foods I 'Ike 1