Loading...
Times-Advocate, 1981-04-22, Page 6Clara Taylor and LSNG Joyce Morgan introduced DDGM Percy Noels. These celebrities and all visitors were welcomed by Exeter Lodge. Seaforth Lodge performed the opening ceremonies and Clinton Lodge draped the charter. Treasurer Mavis Atthill gave the financial report. JPNG Margaret Cook reported the last euchre for ,the CPT had been held when 12 tables were in play. Several dates were given to remember — April 22 District meeting at Brussels; April 26 — District Church service at Exeter United Church; May 6 'visit of the DDP: April 29 Dessert Euchre in Goderich and June 27 there will be a recep- tion for Iris Czinkota, Sioux Lookout, incoming Assembly president. The Assembly president reminded all of the different tabloids of the Order. She compared the work of the Order to two gardens one on each side of a fence when flowers grow and intertwine. The color bearer spoke briefly and Mr. Noels also spoke congratulating the Lodge. PGM John Broadfoot brought greetings and also made many complimentary remarks. He also asked for everyones prayers for DDP Verna Thoms who became ill and had to return home. PNG Audrey MacGregor reported two carloads of sisters had visited Parkhill Lodge when the DDP had made her official visit. PNG Olive Hicks reported that on the same evening a carload had visited Stratford Lodge when the degree was con- ferred on three members. The DDP also visited and guests were present from twelve Lodges. Odds'n ends Justlikeon TV By ELAINE TOWNSHEND The puck was dropped. The game was on, and two mothers were flat on the ice. The boys' centre grabbed the puck before the opposing centre knew what was happening. He skirted one sprawled body and out -raced two defenders for a clearcut breakaway. The goalie didn't expect her work to start quite that fast, but she prepared herself. She moved out to the line in front of the net that, John's mother told her was called the "lip of the crease." She kept her pads together, her stick flat on the ice and her gloved hand outstretched just like the guys on TV. Well, not quite. The shot came. the puck. gliding smoothly on the ice. She swiped at it with her stick, missed and landed on her fanny. 1 - 0 for the boys. Not a good start for the mothers. By the end of the first ten minute period (the mothers had insisted on only ten minute periods), the score was 5 - 0. The boys were not surprised. But, in the se- cond, strange things started happening. The goalie became more aggressive, flip-flopping and throwing herself on the puck as though pride had suddenly become more important than bruises. Sometimes she landed on players instead of the puck, but more often than not she came out of the scramble screaming, "I got it! I got it! " She seemed more surprised than anyone. When the other goalie took over near the end of the second period, she seeemed to have picked up some tips. She let in a couple of fast soft goals, but after that, she settled down, too. By the end of the second period, the score was 7 - 3. The boys were shaking their heads, just a little. They still knew they would win - easy. But they had to admit some of those 'mothers could skate not half bad. And Jim and John's mothers really had known what they were talk- ing about: they could actual- ly play hockey. The referee, alias Tom- my's father, let them away with a lot, though, especially Tommy's mother. The mothers did a lot of tripping. Sure, it usually happened when the mother fell and her stick was lying on the ice and a kid tripped on it. But she should have got a penal- ty for tripping, anyway. As the third period wore on, the mothers were getting up slower and slower. In the big leagues, they would have gotten trillions of penalties for delaying the game, but not It this one. The boys took over again, poppingin more and more goals. The final score was 12 -4, and the boys claimed they could have made it a lot worse but they didn't want to make their old Moms feel bad. The mothers blamed it on lack of practice time, but quickly turned down the ref'ssuggestion of a rematch. During the boys' celebra- Please turn to page 6 1 4100 PEN H OU SE Sunshine Kids Inc. Experience greater understanding and en- joyment with your child through active par- ticipation in a non-profit co-op nursery, ad- ministrated and maintained by you the parents. Bring Your Child Mornings April 26 - May 2 Exeter United Registration Church 235-1881 Available Now naiOniCo just slightly ahead of our time Magnetic tvillk ENGAGRO — Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Ducharme'and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oke of Zurich, Ontario are happy to announce the forthcoming marriage of their children, Gail and Randy, on May 9, at 2:30 p.m. at St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, St. Joseph's. Open reception to follow. Panasonic's exclusive magnetic turntable turns the food as it cooks. 2 Simplified control panel makes microwave cooking a breeze. 3 Allows you to set up to three functions. Example: Defrost -Cook -Keep Warrn. 4 Tells the time of day, or displays the cooking functions and time. ZIM1VERS TV ire ot 4 0 0 0 ct I a x 4 4 oc 0 cc W a 2 4 4 • OD MARKE A&H OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. SUPERIOR MEAT SPECIALS Schneiders Fresh CHICKEN 984 LEGS Nol lb 'BOLOGNA Blue Ribbon BOLOGNA sliced or pie«, Devon Brand Side BACON Store Sliced Cooked HAM .48 500 g. pkg. Mo le Leaf sliced or piece CHICKEN LOAF Ib. Ib. Schneiders Red Hots or Dutch Treat WIENERS Schneiders Bucket of CHICKEN Schneiders SMOKI ES Schneiders Beef STEAKETTES Ib. 900 g. 300 g. pkg. 500 g. Schneiders SAUERKRAUT 9°° bog 1.39 1.98 1.49 1.78 3.99 1.38 1.98 1.08 A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Maxwell H COFFEE I Ib. boa 2.49 Butcher Blend TEA BAGS 12( 3.05 DOG FOOD 4kg. bag Kf'Iloggs CORN FLAKES 1.25 WE SELL FOR LESS! Cc r!or-r•1L BATHROOM TISSUE Arc, II ;,I,u 1.29 3.85 Pantr Shelf PiesMSHROOMS l0 oz. 75‘ , • '!Mn r SPAGHETTI 99( Puritan Beef, Irish or Medt Ball . STEW Nature Best choice PEAS 24 oz. tin 14 oz. tin 1.59 3/'1 LUNCHEON NCHEON MEAT 12 or tlr, 1.44 Aylmer Chicken noodle, Chicken Rice, Celery 8 Mushroom SOUP 10 oz. tin 2,794 Allen. Reconstito• APPLE JUICE •'t•" 89( Det,,..o� SUNLIGHT 3.29 fresh produce Chef 8o ardee Mini Ravioli, Beefaroni, Product of USA Fresh SPGHETTI & MEAT BROCCOLI bunch 794 BALLS 15 oz. 85t Sunl yl,, DETERGENT 2.59 Catelli MAC & CHEESE DINNER 225 g. Zf794 HbNEY 16 oz. liquid jar 129• Del Monte Foncy Bartlett PEARS 14 oz. tin 79t McCormicks Chocolate Chip or Creme assorted 1.99 COOKIES 700 - . A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARK F T TOWELS 1.19 Mclaren's Plain or Garlic Dill 1.19 PICKLES 32 oz. Ctnrn r ,.•n nil `• }, MARGARINE, Ih tt,b 99( Welch's Pure Grape Jelly or JAM 24 oz 1.69 A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Canada No. 1 Grode Small CookingORIONS 59 2 Ib. bag Product of USA Sunkist ORANGES 113 size doz. 1•19 Canada No. 1 Francy Grade Ida Red ��� APPLES 3 Ib. bag Flamingo BUTTER TARTS Peter Pan Enriched White BREAD 24 oz. loaf e�� Stone Ground pkg. of 12 1.49 3/1.89 24 oz. loaf 79c frozen foods POTATOES Brown McCains Revive Fruit BEVERAGE Rail Fancy 2 Ib. bog 59c 12 'h oz. tin 79 2 Ib. bag 1.09 WE DELIVER PHONE 235-0212 A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET A&H SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET xi 0 X T 95 N v m XI 0 EL-dW •• Page 6 Times -Advocate, April 22, 1981 1 !a ` ASSEMBLY PRESIDENT VISITS — Myrtle Paterson, the Assembly president of the Rebekahs of Ontario visited Exeter Wednesday night. From the left are Exeter chapter Vice -Grand Cheryl Edwards; Assemply Colour Bearer Clara Taylor, Assembly president Myrtle Paterson, District Deputy president Verna Thomas and Exeter Noble Grand Marjorie Arthur. T -A photo 6 Rebekahs host area groups for Ontario president's visit President of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario Mrs. Myrtle Paterson made her official visit to District 23 when Pride of Huron Lodge entertained. Huronic Lodge Clinton and Idelweiss Lodge Seaforth as guests. DDP Verna Thomas Brussels was also a visitor. The evening commenced with a banquet at Exeter United Church when 110 attended. NG Marjorie Arthur presided for the evening assisted by VG Cheryl Edwards. Warden Audrey Rowe introduced the head table. JPNG Margaret Cook in- troduced Mrs. Paterson; RSNG Shirley Cooper in- troduced the color bearer of the Rebekah Assembly CACTUS FOR EASTER — A 100 year-old cactus plant usually blooming for Christmas has decided to come out in time for Easter. Doris Hamilton of the Staff° area is shown with the Christmas cactus owned by her husband Bev's grandmother. 1? Mile West of Russeldale on Hwy. 83 -4/e WORKSHOPS Wed., April 29 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Log Cabin Variation with Rosemary Schaefer 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Stained Glass Quilting (infabric) with Gail Jongkind Wed., May 6 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Pattern Drafting with Anne Larock 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Stained Glass Quilting (in fabric) with Gail Jongkind Pre -registration Required For information call 229-6429 THE COUNTRY yN, BAKER (Features This Weekend 01116 HAMBURGER and __ „WIENER BUNS 6/49< COUNTRY BAKERY 367 Main St. Exeter 235-2525