Times Advocate, 1984-10-24, Page 15Kippen service honors those serving community
By MARGAR11T 14000ARTN
Pastor Don Moffat presided
in the pulpit at St. Andrews on
Sunday, October 21. The ser-
vice was a dedication to the
people who serve and protect
our community, with a
memorial to the police of-
ficers recently killed on duty.
Pastor Moffat's sermon was
titled "To serve and protect".
The ministry of music was
provided by the choir singing
"The Love of Jesus".
Bulletin reminders: On
Wednesday, November 14,
Kippen Fall Supper will be
( DUTCH
BULBS
1
• TULIP
• HYACINTHE
• CROCUS
Displayed in bulk so
you can mix and match
HURON RIDGE
ACRES
2 ZURICH 565-2
�RR
served at Brucefield Church
Hall. Tickets are now on sale.
Adults $6.00, children 12 and
under $3.00, pre-schoolers
free.
On Wednesday, October 24,
"The Sunshine Girls" will
meet at the home of Anita
Cooper, and will be holding a
plant and bake sale.
On Thursday, October 25,
The Happy Hour Youth group
will be having a pumpkin par-
ty starting at 7 p.m. Please
bring a cleaned -out small
pumpkin and short candle.
There will be no service in
Kippen next Sunday, October
28 as Brucefield will be
celebrating their Anniversary
Service, with guest speaker
Rev. Bob Matheson and
special music will be provid-
ed by Mr. Harry Lear. of
Loddesboro, accompanied by
his wife Gail on the piano.
hlppen East W.I.
Kippen East W.I. met at the
home of Mrs. Campbell Eyre
for their "Canadian In-
dustries" meeting on October
17. Mrs. Vern Alderdice gave
a gratifying treasurer's
report, and the ladies receiv-
ed their Helpful Hints.
Mrs. Campbell Eyre
chaired the program and in-
troduced her neighbour Mrs.
11. Elliott who demonstrated
the art of bread making 1984
style. She began by grinding
the wheat into flour and con-
tinued through the process
which takes 15 minutes from
the time you start until the
bread goes into the oven.
Bread rises in the oven at 200
degrees and then continues
Filter
Queen
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
482-7103
CASE OF 24 - 280 mL TINS
SPRITE CAFFEINE OR REGULAR
COCA
COLA
LAYS BRAND
ALL VARIETIES 200 g
POTATO
CHIPS SAVE 80c
PKG.
SAVE 53.00
CASE
OUR REG. 57.99 CASE
cooking at 350. Six
loaves were ma in this
batch and the ladies were
delighted with the sample
when 'it was cooked. Mrs.
Elliott was thanked by Mrs.
Harold Parsons.
Mrs. Jack Sinclair gave a
very fitting moto on "Bread is
the symbol of home, hope and
hospitality". Mrs. U. Wisch
won the hat contest. Each
lady modelled a hat she had
made of fruits and
vegetables. Mrs. Wisch's hat
had a pumpkin for a frame
and was studded with fruits
and vegetables of all kinds.
Mrs. Drummond, president
gave a report on the County
Rally on October 1, and read
"A New Pledge Card". Mrs.
Al Hoggarth gave courtesy
remarks. Lunch was served
by Mary Whitehouse, Dorothy
Bell, and the hostesses.
4-H news
The Kippen 3 "Heart
Beaters" held their third
meeting on October 2 at
Vanastra Curling Club. The
meeting started with all the
girls running a mile to find
their fitness level. We cooked
chili con carne, fruit custard,
swiss steak, gado -gado and
french fried potatoes, which
all turned out great.
The books focussed on the
importance of eating nutri-
tionally and three films were
shown.
The fourth meeting was
held on October 9. It started
at the home of Mrs. Town-
send, then we proceeded to
Vanastra Rec Centre for half
an hour in the exercise roan
on the various equipment,
followed by a swim and
sauna. We all had a super
time.
The fifth meeting of the
Heart Beaters was held on
October 16 at the home of
Mrs. Wilson. We read through
our books, then all tried the
flexibility test where we all
rated about fair.
Lunch was pot luck as each
had brought an item we had
cooked.
We are looking forward to
challenging the ,Fitness
Fanatics on Sunday, October
28 for a game of bowling.
Press Reporter
Barbara Fotheringham
4-H news
The Kippen 1 Fitness
Fanatics met at the home of
Diane Vanneste on Thursday,
October 18. Meeting 5 dwelt
on women in sports. We all
took part in a warm-up ses-
Sion, concentrating on waist
whittlers, hip honers, leg
shapers, and fanny firmers.
We prepared a macaroni,
cheese and tomato casserole
reconunended as an excellent
pre -game meal. While this
was cooking it was back to
our books to discuss fuel for
sports and fitness, and to
measure our suppleness,
which ranged from satisfac-
tory to excellent.
A bowling meet is arrang-
ed for Sunday, October 28
when we will challenge Kip -
pen III 4-11 club.
We prepared apple crunch
sundaes to follow our
casserole. After sampling the
menu for the evening we
decided it was all excellent.
Press reporter
Janet Hoggarth
Personals
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Caldwell, grand-
parents to a new baby girl
born to Mr. and Mrs. Jamie
Caldwell.
We are pleased to report
that Dave McGregor, son of
John and Mary McGregor, is
recovering nicely after an
operation following a fall
from the silo. Dave is present-
ly in London's University
Hospital.
OUR REG. 51.69
FOR YOUR BATHROOM
5 COLOURS
COTTONELLE
,TISSUE
GRANNY'S
POPULAR
SAVE 86C
PKG.
4 ROLL PKG.
OUR REG. $2.25
BUTTER
PKG „TARTS
ALLENS CHOICE PURE
48 oz
TIN
APPLE
JUICE
9
HOSTESS 14's
HALLOWE'EN
CHIPS
2248
99
•
KELLOGGS LARGE PACKAGE
RICE
KRISPIES
575 g
99
NEILSONS HALLOWE'EN
CHOCOLATE
BAR
ASSORTMENT
PKG.
OF
16
•
CHILDS, YOUTHS
OR ADULTS
ORAL "B"
TOOTHBRUSHES
EACH'
.39
SCENTED OR UNSCENTED
BAN
ROLL-ON
75 mL 1.
9
STUART CARAMEL
LUNCH
SNACKS
1.19
PKG
OF 8
SIX VARIETIES
KAL KAN
CAT FOOD
39'
170
TIN
DR. BALLARDS 4 VARIETIES
CHAMPION
DOG FOOD
]73y 69
FOUR VARIETIES
BICKS
PICKLES
500 mL
1.99
WESTONS
CHOCOLATE OR RASPBERRY
SWISS
ROLLS
990
4 s
WESTONS FRESH
DINNER
ROLLS
PKG 990
OF 12
WESTONS FRESH
RAISIN
BREAD
450 y
LOAF
f.29
WESTONS OLD BAVARIA
DANISH
TWISTS
475 q
2.19
DESSERT STUFFED MANZANILLA
TOPPING BICKS
REDDI WIP OLIVES
450 g
2.99 175 L ?.39
VTR
Ett1ON1 POPULAR O
SANDWICHES f.'1 OECAFFEINATICOFFEE .Q 4.49
I
SAVE
51.00
PKG. OF
10
OUR REG. 51.99
FLAKED LIGHT
CLOVER LEAF
TUNA
6 5 oz.
326
9
4 VARIETIES
SWANSON
DINNERS
WESTONS HAMBURGER OR
WIENER
ROLLS
PKG.
OF
12
g�
WESTONS
WHITE SANDWICH
BREAD
675 g
LOAF
7
DIETRICHS
100% WHOLE WHEAT
BREAD
.675A?O
/ DIETRICH
OKTOBERFEST
ROLLS
8s 99'
WESTONS 1
RASP.OR LEMON
BUTER
HORNS
6s f.3 9
4 VARIETIES
HABITANT
SOUPS
28 or f. f9
CADBURY 3 VARIETIES
INST. HOT
CHOCOLATE
5009 2.99
BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN
SAVARIN
MEAT PIES
B.,69'
SUN PAC FROZEN
ORANGE
JUICE
m355
l 1.29
HIGHLINER FROZEN
HADDOCK
FISH & CHIPS
750 9 2.3
CONVERTED STYLE
UNCLE BENS
RICE
900q 2.19
HIGHLINER FROZEN
SOLE IN BATTER
OR HADDOCK
FISH STICKS
350 g 2. 3
2 VARIETIES
MCCAINS
SUPER FRIES
1 5 kq
f1
Country Oven Bake Shop
COUNTRY OVEN COUNTRY OVEN
WHITE
BREAD BLOAF 1 ENGLISH
75 q '94 MUFFINS 12 s 129
DELICIOUSLY FRESH BAKESHOP SPECIALS
BRAN AVAILABLE ONLY
IN BAKERY
MUFFINS 6 s 1i45 EQUIPPED STORES
COLLATE
3 VARIETIES
TOOTHPASTE
150 mL
TUBE
1
GRANDMA MARTINS
PIE
SHELLS
454 g
f.79
SOFT STYLE
PARKAY
MARGARINE
1.29
1 Ib
CATELLI 3 VARIETIES
EGG
NOODLES
79#
375 g
3 VARIETIES
LAURA SECORD
PUDDINGS
1.19
425 q
NABOB 3 GRINDS
"TRADITION"
COFFEE
369 q
3.89
DIET COKE. CAFFEINE FREE
SPRITE OR DIET SPRITE
SPRITE.
COCA-COLA
1 5890 PiusLITRErDEP'
LIQUID STYLE
JOY
DETERGENT
99'
500
mL
FAMILY ASSORTMENT
OR FRUIT CREMES
PEEK FREAN
COOKIES
3.19
600 q
ASSORTED VARIETIES
PEEK FREAN
CRACKERS
1.29
250 q
OUR GIFT CERTIFICATES
ARE A WELCOME AND
APPRECIATED GIFT FOR
ANYONE.
ASK OUR STORE
MANAGER OR CASHIERS
FOR DETAILS
CLUB HOUSE
CHILI
SEASONING MIX
359
69°
CLUB NOUSE •'0
SPAG, SAUCE MIX 65f
WITN MUSHROOMS
CLUB HOUSE
SLO MIX JOE
59'
379
We reserve the right to
limit purchases to reasonable
weekly family requirements.
THESE SPECIALS
MAILABLE
I ONLY IN:
HIGHWAYS #4 & 83
EXETER
MONDAY, TURSDAY a WUaNSSDAY 14 P.M.
THURSDAY £ FRIDAY 14100 P.M.
SATURDAY S:3S4 P.M.
Times -Advocate, October 24, 1984 Pogo 15
STUDENT COUNCIL - Ecole Ste. Marie has elected its student council for the 1984-85
school year. They are (back left) Chris Overholt, social convener; Lisa Meloche,
secretary: Darren Rau, athletic rep, and (front) Gerard Rau, athletic rep and social
convener; Jackie La Porte, treasurer, and Dean Ducharme, • resident.
1 r r ■
KICKING UP THEIR HEELS - Blue Water Rest Home adjuvant Cathy Shantz leads
Barry Gandier and Gertie Fleischaur in some exercises. The Zurich Golden Agers'
weekly exercise program is funded through a new Horizons grant.
r 1•111C All MI 11101111111 ' =swam
AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION - Performer Anita Baker chose a member of the au-
dience for a dance during a performance of "Music - About 200" at Zurich Public
School for Zurich, Hensall and Stephen Central students.
Hensall Legion Branch 468
Membership Chairman,
Lloyd Allan is working to get
that 100 percent Early Bird
Plaque again; we missed it
last year. You may pay your
dues, I which are $18.00 before
the end of December or $20.00
after) to Lloyd or Louise
Allan or Ted Taylor at the
bar. Let's get with it Com-
rades, this shouldn't be too
hard to accomplish.
This past month the Branch
donated $50.00 to the C.N.I.B.,
$50.00 to the home bound at
Huronview, $200.00 to minor
hockey, and two hours of ice
time for the children at
Christmas. Out of the Poppy
fund the Membership decided
to send $300.00 to Parkwood
Hospital.
November 11 falls on Sun-
day this year. so we will be
having the Parade and
Church service at the usual
time Sunday morning. The
Banquet will be Sunday even-
ing of the 11th at 6:00 p.m.
There will be more details
later, but hope there will be a
good turn -out as usual.
Tickets for the banquet will
soon be on sale.
The Ladies Auxiliary
celebrated their 35th birthday
on October 2. by dining at the
Bayfield Village Inn, with 18
members present. The food
was excellent and so was the
comradeship. At the regular
monthly meeting the
members donated 535.00 to
the C.N.I.B., $25.00 to Huron
County Homebound, 550.00 to
minor hockey, two hours of
ice time for the children at
Christmas, $200.00 was sent to
Westminster Canteen.
This year the members
decided to have a Cabbage
Patch doll, instead of the
regular doll. The Cabbage
Patch doll has $25.00 on it. Se-
cond prize will be $25.00.
The doll is on display in
William's Hairstyling. The
draw will be held in the
Legion Hall, December 21,
1984.
Comrade Evelyn Traquair
was in the hospital but is
home now and feeling better.
We wish her all the best.
At the going down of the sun,
And in the morning,
We will remember them.
P.R.O. Bea Uyl
Goshen Church filled for anniversary
By MARY CHESSELL
Goshen Church was filled
for their anniversary celebra-
tion on Sunday, when Rev.
Ken Bauman of Blyth was the
lively, dramatic and musical
guest preacher. Ile sang a
number of solos, played his
trumpet in a couple of
numbers and led in the sing-
ing of several choruses and
action songs, with the capable
accompaniment of Anna Keys
at the organ. Many of his
songs carried the sermon
message "Turn around and
follow the Lord", based on the
parable of the two sons in
Matthew 21.
Rev Wilena Brown led the
worship service and the choir
sang two lovely anthems "It's
a Wonderful Day" and "I'm
Gonna Sing" Bruce and An-
na Keys enjoyed the company
of Rev Bauman at dinner
after the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Withey of Mississauga were
guest of Rev. Wilena Brown
on Sunday and attended
Goshen anniversary. They
toured Israel last spring in the
same group as Miss Brown
Other guest with Miss Brown
for a couple of days this week
were her brother Fred and his
wife of Peterborough.
Varna and Goshen church
members are taking part in a
project concerning violence
on TV because of our concern
with its effect on young
viewers. I'm sure there are
many older viewers who
would watch better programs
if they were available, instead
of just turning it off and fin-
ding something better to do.
n
o tCcle gitnpJ ei
The old story of October's
party has certainly stripped
the trees of their colorful
foliage however, the frosts
have still not taken their toll
of our flowers and Mr.
Stephen Molnar is still pick-
ing tomatoes from the tiny
garden from which the
residents have enjoyed during
the fall. In fact he mentioned
seeing two bright butterflies
the other day which could be
an indication of a mild fall.
Monday evening was the
beginning of the movie pro-
gram for the winter months,
after which refreshments
were served
The sympathy of residents
and staff is extended to the
family of the late Mrs. Vera
Brintnell
Mrs Oriole Westlake is a
patient in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter.
TRUST COMPANY GUARANTEED
CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
Representing many trust com-
ponies, highest rates usually
available.
For more information contact
John R. Consitt
at 236-4381 or 236-4560
Residents out visiting
recently were: Mrs. Valeria
Armstrong, Mr. Joe
Ferguson, Mr. Loftus
Denomme, Mrs. Genevieve
Ducharme and Mrs.
Magdalene Jantzi.
We welcome Mrs. Marie
Hess, a lifelong resident of
Zurich.
On Thursday afternoon
some of the residents enjoyed
an outing to Pinedale
Restaurant, where they en
joyed coffee and fresh muf
fins. Mr. and Mrs. Marc
Chalut were the chaperones.
They also did a little sightsee-
ing on their trip back to the
Home.
Thursday morning the din-
ing room was filled to capaci-
ty for group singing. Some of
the men enjoy shuffleboard
Wednesday and Friday
mornings.
Our little visitors from
Huron Hope School visited on
Friday morning. I am sure
they enjoy the attention the
residents give them.
Bingo was played on Friday
evening, followed by
refreshments. Please keep
the Auxiliary bake sale and
tea in mind for Saturday,
November 10 from 2:00 to 4:00
p.m. at the Home.
The Sundayevening chapel
service was conducted by
Rev. Clayton Kuepfer of the
Zurich Mennonite Church.
1