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Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1995-12-13, Page 7I • 1 FAMILY HAIR & HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS Cileting ea" (Beside Murphy's) 235 -HAIR (4247) Vicki Parsons Kim Scott Terri Farquhar-Vanneste Hours: Mon. -Fri. 9-7•Sat. 9-4 • Waxing and ear piercing SENIORS DISCOUNT on Mon., Tues., Wed. DEEP MUSCLE THERAPY Relaxation and Deep Muscle Treatments CALL LORI McNUTT PHYSIQUES AEROBIC STUDIO 235-3942 "Gift Certificates Available" PHONE 262-3048 Kl+�s N Xi441 HAIR DESIGN 122 King Street Hensall, Ont. Your Stylists: Karen Deanne and Renea CUTS<PLUS Family Hair Care • Tanning • Waxing WALK-INS WELCOME Judy Nedra Marj Kerslake CALL 235 -CUTS (2887) 363 Main St.. S. Exeter Qp_en WED. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. • THURS. FRI. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. • SAT. 9-3 TRESSA PRODUCTS JEANETT'S FAMILY HAiR CARE 76 Goshen St. N. Zurich 236-4652 "SPECIALIZING IN JUST YOU" EXPRESSIONS Family Hair Care & Tanning Bed Manicures t Pedicure s 0 Waxing 'D Ear Piercing V Make-up JO -ANNE HICKSON KATHY DELBRIDGE 431 Main St. Exeter St 235-1700 Segommat FAMILY HAIR CARE • Kim Hern • Diane Warwick • Karat House • Rhonda Lightfoot 409 MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT. Call (519) 235-3215, HJIIf1HD 1V.LSODB.I.N1d 3H.L .LSVJ .LSfll sumo HMOS 'LS NIVW Ol[L S'adS OL8P�Et �o°� �N Y N3dOMO fp-ow/117(1,o 9NI11US2IIVH SQN3IWI FAMILY Times -Advocate, December 13,1995 Page 7 A labor of Love. Joan Love poses with restauranteur Tony VanDongen in front of a 12 x 14 foot Gingerbreadhouse Village on display at Pizza Delight in Grand Bend. Love took 30 days to finish the project which features an electric train, a gingerbread tunnel, a train depot, houses and buildings representing 25 businesses in Grand Bend. Love had some help from the students of Grand Bend Public School as they helped decorate the buildings. Each creation has a tag on it with the childrens' names that helped do the work. Love' said it took approximately $600 of candy, flour, corn syrup, brown sugar and margarine to con- struct the village which is her biggest accomplishment to date. It will be on display until January 1. 4-H club achievement night held The group enter- tained parents and WI members by demon- strating some of the dances they learned. Muriel Lewis GRANTON - Several Granton members attended the Kirkton Hor- ticultural Society's pot luck supper and program at the community cen- tre on Tuesday evening, Dec. 5 when Bob Whitlock of London was the guest speaker on roses. Several from the Granton area at- tended a meeting about the Bid- dulph Township Sesquicentennial History Book at the township office in Lucan on Monday evening, Dec. 4th. Anyone wishing to help with information should call the office. The 4-H club Achievement Night for the line dancing project was held on Thursday, Dec. 7 at the Masonic Hall. Margaret Bryan was the leader for the course and pre- sented awards to each of the mem- bers. Shannon O'Shea had the best book and new members were Re- becca Hutton, and Jodi and Shelby Pronchuk. The group entertained parents and WI members by dem- onstrating some of the dances they had learned, after which refresh- ments were enjoyed. At the Granton United Church on Sunday, December [0, Pastor Nor- malie Voakes led the White Gift Service with the theme "The Lit- tlest Star". The junior choir sang "Go tell it on the mountain". Jane Finan was the commentator for the presentation of the Littlest Star and the children taking part were Katie Riddell, Ashley and Courtney Ben- ner, Andrew Bryan, Matthew McRobert, Allison Finan, Gregory Bilyea and Tara Westman. Nora Wissel lit the second advent candle. At St. Pauls Anglican Church, Kirkton the Rev. Tim Connor of Stratford led the communion ser- vice and his Advent message was about the expectancy of hope and peace through the coming of Jesus Christ. After the service the chil- dren made the presentation of the story of the nativity. A pot luck dinner followed in the parish hall and then the children put on their Christmas Concert. Finally, Santa . Claus made a call and gave them gifts and treats. UCW Unit one met on Thursday, De- cember 7th at Amelia Jameson's place for a pot luck lunch at noon. The worship was opened with the singing of Silent Night and the president Doreen McRobert read the lesson on "What makes Christ- mas', closing with prayer. The roll call was answered with readings by those present and it was noted that Madeline Hardie has a birthday this month. Discussion included the up- coming UCW supper on the 12th and numerous plates were made up for the shut-ins. Unit 2 members dined out for supper at the Harmony Restaurant in London on Monday evening, December 4. They also said good- bye to Judy O'Neil who is moving away from this community and gave her a gift. The next regular meeting will be held in January. Unit 3 held their meeting at the church on Tuesday evening, De- cember 5th and entertained all the meat pie helpers. Marguerite Garrett began the pro- gram by reading Luke 2, followed by prayer. Margaret Bryan read an article "A symbol of faith' about Rev. Anne Langford's beginning of the human nativity performance at Metropolitan United Church in London. The article also explained the origin of the creche by St. Fran- cis of Assissi. The program contin- ued with other members taking part. Marion Thomson read "The night before Jesus came', Helen Burnett read "Maybe, maybe not" about a poinsettia plant. Joan Hay- den read an article about Christmas cards from the book "All I needed to know I learned in kindergarten'. Elizabeth Garrett reminisced from the Country Woman "I remember when". April Bryan led a contest on Christmas songs and read a sto- ry 'Charlie's Blanket', concluding )LKK \1 EVERY STITCH CANADIAN Christmas SALE 2 5°% _ 500/0 off All Inventory (Excluding new arrivals) f((I''(1 ,; (�; . I.---�-�--� • . ' ( I '. 483 Main 'St. Exeter 235-2273 with a carol sing. During the business, plans were made for the UCW supper and a project for January. Unit 5 met on Tuesday, Novem- ber 28 at noon for dinner at Da - mens Restaurant. Then they went to Eileen Crawford's home for their meeting. The president Mar- geret Spence opened it by reading 'Mary's Christmas' after which the general meeting was discLssed. Everybody took part in the pro- gram when Florence McRobert had a reading 'Christmas', Mary Jones read the Way to keep Christmas', Mary Wallis `Christmas Walks' and 'Life is easier when you reach eighty,' Verneta Baker 'A Happy ChHstmas Day', Eileen Crawford 'Christmas Time', Florence Bryan 'Appreciation', and Margaret Spence 'It was the night before Je- sus came', Ina Harlton ' A Christ- mas Invitation' and `So small a child'. The meeting was closed with prayer and the hostess served dessert and tea. Auto collides with deer STEPHEN TOWNSHIP - A ve- hicle driven by Fullarton resident Darren Keyes collided with a deer on Hwy #83 near Con. 6-7. Vehicle damage was considered moderate. On Friday vehicles driven by Brenda Renkema, of Londesbo- rough, and Delores Atthill, of Exet- er, collided on Main and Welling- ton streets in Exeter. Vehicle damage was considered light. Last Wednesday a vehicle struck an unoccupied parked 1988 Pontiac 6000 on Main Street in Exeter, damaging the left front of it. Massage Certtcates Available ...for that person on your Christmas List that's difficult to buy for. AaL Discontinued Samsonite Caribbea Classic and Selected Lines of McBrine 30% OFF LIST. Single pieces and some sets available EXTRA SPECIAL Attache Cases (4 only) Sale Priced $29. 99 (Reg. $49.99) Selected Garment Bags Sale Priced $39 ■ 9 9 (Reg. $80.00) Choose from a Targe selection of Tilley and Pitt Brand Leather Wallets starting from $18.00 OPEN DEC.. 14&15th, 18th till 22nd till 9:00 Sats. till 5:30 - Vie SWIM cora fnI SUZSteit l 392 Main St._ Exeter • 235-1933 111k /& AIL /NIL AW ANIL 1 1 1 1 1 1I 1 1 1 I 1 lir TIIII WIN 1 INW 1 • 1 •