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Times-Advocate, 1978-06-22, Page 7Clinton youth wins in essay judging Approximately 800 people attended the 72nd annual On­ tario Horticultural Conven­ tion held at Queen’s Univer­ sity, Kingston last week. The Association president Herb Markle, Guelph, spoke on what a wonderful organization represented. With around 250 Associations, they hold “A Common Bond” ‘with hun­ dreds of people in the com­ munities, regardless of age, race, religion, living con­ ditions or society status. P.J. Peters, author of “Driftwood” and Secretary­ treasurer of the Manitoba Horticulture Society was theme_ speaker. Represen­ tative speakers were pre- sent from Quebec, Nova Scotia, U.S.A, and Great Britain. Dr. C.M. Switzer, dean of Guelph Ontario Agriculture College gave the address at *he closing banquet, telling all. that members must landscape and garden for beauty, but also plant gar­ dens for food so as to help cut the high cost of vegetables being imported into our country. Mrs. Muriel Klie, Hanover is the newly elected presi­ dent, and next years conven­ tion will be held in London. David Pullen, Clinton came third in the junior es­ say award contest. r PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES Open 8 am - Sundays Included NO POTS OR PANS Bring Your Own Quart Boxes 2,4 or 6 quart baskets or quart boxes can be purchased 15 acres irrigated 1 % mi. North of Hensall on No. 4 Hwy. & 1 !/4 mi. East. WATCH FOR SIGNS JACK BELL RR No. 2 Kippen Ph. 262-5878 strawberries' PICK YOUR OWN OPEN THURS. JUNE 22ND Open Daily 8:00 a.m. (weather permitting) Bring Your Own Qt. Boxes 4 & 6 quart baskets or quart boxes may be purchased. NO POTS OR PANS ALLOWED May Be Purchased ’’READY PICKED" at Lovell's Fruit & Vegatable Market No. 4 HWY AT KIPPEN LEONARD LOVELL 262-6418 West of No. 4 Hwy at Kippen Intersection, 1st farm on left. MR. AND MRS. DAVID WATSON Patricia Ann Bender and David James Watson exchanged marriage vows May 27 at Calvary United Church, Dashwood, with Rev. Bruce Guy officiating. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J. Bender, RR 1, Hay and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Watson, RR 4, Clinton. Mrs. Shirley Richardson was the matron of honour and bridesmaids were Mrs. Susan Dunn, Miss Elizabeth Bender and Miss Diane Richardson. The best man was Rob Irwin and guests were ushered by Larry Peck, Doug Bender and Don Watson, Jr. The flower girl was Miss Teri Kerr. After honeymooning in Quebec and Northern Ontario, the couple are residing near Grand Bend. Pix by Peake : -. r ■ *7* fl ■ A . MF GRAM) OPENING CONTINUES 455 MAIN STREET, EXETER 235-0173 What you told us about our new furniture store. *"Fantastic!" "Beautiful!" ★"I've never seen such a nice selection" *"It's such a large store you could get lost" *"So many nice things at such good prices" *"This store is nicer than anything in London" SAVES 50 %OFF OUR REGULAR PRICES Be sure you enter our FREE draw for a $200 Gift Certificate. OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK-MON. - SAT. 9-6 By MRS. HUGH MORENZ SHIPKA At the Old Time Fiddler’s Contest held Friday and Saturday in Hensall, Willis Desjardine won the first prize trophy in the age group 35 to 55. Congratulations Willis! Mr. & Mrs. Lome Becking of Formosa spent the week end with the Desjardine family and attended the Hensall contest. Bonnie and Mike Erickson, Mrs. Doris Sweitzer and her four grandchildren, Dody Lyn, Derrick, Amy and Jeff, visited Saturday evening at Lambeth, with Mr. & Mrs. Murray Evans. Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Mabel Guenther and Karen were Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Nicholson, Bradley and Angela, Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Nicholson, all of Courtright, Herbert Harlton and Dorothy, Mr. & Mrs. Ken Moore, Julie and Brent, Sarnia, Mrs. Ken Westman, Cheryl and Colleen, London. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Nicholson are members of the Shalom singing group who sang at Greenway and Grand Bend United Chur­ ches on Sunday. . Sunday supper guests with Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Beierling and Kevin were Donald Adkins, Sarnia and Mr. & Mrs. Jack Adkins, Sarnia, and Mrs. Thelma Beierling. Shipka area fiddler Times-Advocafe, June 22, 1978 Miss. Cheryl Westman, daughter of Audrey (nee Harlton) and Ken Westman, granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Westman and Herbert Harlton of Shipka, graduated June 9 from the University of Western Ontario, with bachelor of science in nur­ sing degree. Cheryl was the recipient of the Alumni Gold Medal award for outstanding academic achievement. Funeral service was held, Monday for Elwood Harlton, Sarnia, nephew of Herbert Harlton. Bill Morenz and friend, Goderich visited Sunday at his parents home here. Sunday supper guests with Mr. & Mrs. Milton Sweitzer, were their daughter and family, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Campbell, Kelly and Kim, Exeter. Harvey & Gloria Beierling, accompanied by her parents, Howard and Joyce Adkins, brother James and grand­ father Henry Adkins, called Sunday night at South Huron hospital to visit Gloria’s grandmother, Mrs. Henry Adkins, on the occasion of the Adkins Sr. 59th wedding anniversary. Mr. & Mrs. Sid Durie and Glenn attended a family gathering, Sunday, in Toronto, when Eleanor’s mother, Mrs. Peter Wardlaw celebrated her 80th birthday. & 1 a O O U. at O 2 Ml CL 3 </» X 4 < IM X ae £ a O O Paved Parking at rear of store OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK FRI. NIGHT TILL 9 235-0212 Fresh from J.M. Schneiders Grade A FRYING CHICKENS 79* Fresh Homemade Pure Pork SAUSAGE $1.19 Whole Cut up Fryers ,b. 89* Schneiders Red Hot or Dutch Treat Wieners ib. $1.05 Schneiders Famous for Quality Blue Ribbon Bologna Sliced or piece, Ib. 98< 1 Schneiders Beef, Chicken or Steak Pies 2 per pkg. 69‘ DO D MA R K E T A& H SU P E R I O R FO Q D MA R K E T A& H SU P E R I O R FO O D MA R K E T A& H SU P E R I O R FO O D MA R K E T 0 A& H SU P E R I O R FO O D MA R K E T A& H SU P E R I O R FO O D MA R K E T A& H SU P E R I O R FO O D MA R K E T A& H SU P E R I O R FO O D MA R K E T A& H SU P E R I O R F| I Schneiders Sauerkraut 2 Ib. Poly Baa 75* T A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Duncan Hines Moist & Easy Snack CAKE MIX 13 V2 oz. 89c Regular Ground Beef 98* IIIHIlilii I A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Schneiders Beef Steaketfes si 90 4 oz. portions, Ib. I > Choose the fabrics and the styles you want and Barb Whiting will custom make your drapes for you.You can also choose matching bedspreads and pillow uhams. WHITING'S WAREHOUSE Main St. Exeter 235-1964 I...............—.J Canada Packers Devon Brand Bacon Vac Pak, 1 Ib. $1.39 New Product Swifts Sizzlean 12 oz. pkg. $1 .69 Plan special events for seniors' week By JOY SCHEIFELE AILSA CRAIG “We’re not celebrating senior citizens’ week in any particular way”, advised Nelson Scheifele, ad­ ministrator of Craigholme Nursing Home in Ailsa Craig, “but we do have a number of different events planned throughout the week”. Wednesday, June 21, in­ stead of eating dinner in the home’s dining room, the residents enjoyed their meal out of doors on the surrounding lawns. Bar-b- ques were brought in and a special meal prepared for the occasion. Thursday, a group plan to travel to Toronto in the home’s recently acquired van as far as Toronto. Then they have arranged a boat tour of Toronto harbour before returning home. The entire community, old and young alike, are being i (OPERATED BY DINNEY FURNITURE) What you told us about the carpet centre * "There are so many rolls to choose from" * "This is the first time I've ever seen such a large selection of samples" * "I'm really impressed with.your installers" * "If you can't find what you want here, you'll never find it" SAVEtuop60%0FF OUR REGULAR PRICES CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF ROLLS, SAMPLES & REMNANTS (FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTII 9 P.M.) Coronation Baby Dill PICKLES CRYSTALS Store Sliced ooked c< Ham ib.’1.99 invited to an evening music on the lawns of the Nursing Home, Wednesday, June 28. A musical group of seniors from London, “The Bull and Bush Group”, will entertain the residents and guests commencing at 6:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served following the programme. All are hoping for pleasant weather due to the fact that if showers occur at that time, the programme will have to be cancelled. A new shuffleboard has recently been built on the lawn in front of the senior citizens Activity Centre which it is hoped will shortly find the town’s seniors taking advantage of the pleasant summer and en­ joying an outdoor game of shuffleboard. Come home is scheduled The planning committee for the S.S. No. 3 McGillivray School and Community homecoming has been hard at work these past weeks. Earlier this month a successful Auction Sale was held at the site of the school to raise funds for the Homecoming weekend. July 15 and 16 are pdcked full of scheduled events to make for a great time of reminiscing and fun whether an old timer or a new resident to the area. The committee is still attempting to establish the exact date when the school was erected. It was built sometime in the 1890’s, Four or five of the earliest students are still in the community and it is hoped that they will be able to be present for at least part of the weekend celebrations. Anyone with any historical pictures is asked to contact Mary Sutherland or Doug McNair as a scrapbook and historical record is being put together for the occasion, z-------------------— Decorate your home with beautiful CUSTOM DRAPES SOCKEYE SALMON Javex CHEEZ WHIZ s1.39 Facelie Royale, 2-Ply TISSUE Facelle Royale TOWELS 2 Roll Pkg. GARBAGE BAGS Sani Flush BOWL CLEANER 47 oz. sl«09 Aylmer, Choice PEACHES, PEARS or FRUIT COCKTAIL 14 oz. 2/’1 Fleecy FABRIC SOFTENER 176oz. $2»49 Palmolive LIQUID DETERGENT az., Plastic M »39 FROZEN— •Sunspun, Large, White or Pink LEMONADE 12 oz. tin 3/’1 ------, PRODUCE--------- Produce of U.S.A. HEAD LETTUCE 24's, ea. 65’ Produce of U.S.A. WATERMELON 20-22 lb. avg. $1.99 .Produce of U.S.A. GREEK GRAPES ib. 99* Fresh Local, Arriving Daily STRAWBERRIES quart 79< Flat of 8 $5.95 __FRESH BAKING__ Superior Enriched BREAD 24 oz. 3/M.09 Weston's BAHAMA CREAM ROLLS