Times-Advocate, 1983-01-12, Page 6to the members and will take
her Ritual, January 18.
Rebekahs
plan CPR
Pride of Huron Rebekah
Lodge opened Wednesday
night with Noble Grand Sister
Audrey Rowe and Vice Grand
Sister Barbara Whiting
presiding. Everyone was
welcomed back after the
festive holiday by Noble
Grand Audrey Rowe to the
Secret Sister Party.
Several Sisters reported
that six -full Sunshine Boxes
were delivered at Christmas
and greeting cards and thank
you cards were received from
many lodges and sisters.
Members decided to invite
Emerald Rebekah Lodge,
Parkhill to our degree, to be
held February 16. There will
also be a volunteer committee
to serve at the Senior Citizens
birthday party, February 7.
Any brother or sister
wishing instruction in CPR
should contact Sister Audrey
Rowe or any of her officers,
as soon as possible, as there
will be a course providing this
instruction, at the lodge hall
in the near future.
During the programme
Sister Helen Webber recited
some readings and Sister
Elaine Skinner sang a solo.
Sisters received gifts disclos-
ing the identity of their secret
sister for that year.
Shipka nurse
returns west
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
Donna Baker, who has been
holidaying the past two weeks
here with her parents,
relatives and. friends, left
Toronto, Sunday on a flight
back to Alberta where she
will resume her nursing at
Edmonton General Hospital.
Donna visited last Wednes-'
day and Thursday in Detroit
at her sister Sandra's home
and family, and Friday in
Sarnia with friends.
Earl and Minerva Baker,
St. Thomas, Loraine and
Roland Neil, of Ailsa Craig,
were supper guests. last
Saturday night with Ken and
Ortha Baker.
A reminder! Don't forget
the first euchre party of this
season coming up Wednesday
night January 12. ,
Mrs. Doris Sweitzer spent
last weekend at Dungannon
with her friend Mrs. Marian
Marshall.
Jack and Beverley Keller,
Sherri -Lynn and Stephen
visited recently at Bev's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Kirk, of Moorefield.
Ward and Ina Neeb, of
Zurich visited Saturday even-
ing with Hugh and Annie
Morenz.
Page 6
Times -Advocate, January 12, 1983
Sorority conducts
a ritual of jewels
November 2, members of
Alpha Pi Sorority gathered at
the home ol"Mrs. Campbell
for the Ritual of Jewels
ceremony. Taking part in the
Pledge Ritual were Nancy
Charrette, Sharon Davis, and
Marion Snow. Each received
a Ritual of Jewels pin and a
yellow rose. Following the
Pledge Ritual a pot luck sup -
ooyand social time was'en-
yed by all.
November 16, the sorority
meeting was held at the home
of Sandy Strang. The theme
for the evening "Living" was
presented by Linda Freiter
and Joan Westerhout. A short
business meeting followed
and n delicious luncheon was
enjoyed by all.
Members met at the home
of Mrs. Frayne, November 30.
A program on "Career" was
presented by Barb Ballantyne
and Sandy Rowe. A short
business meeting was held
and a nine luncheon was en-
joyed by all.
Alpha Pi members and
their husbands enjoyed a
Christmas party December 4
at the Dougall's recreation
room north of Exeter. A
delicious supper was put en
by Mrs. Dougall, dancing and
socializing was enjoyed by
all. .
The annual Secret Sister
Exchange was held at the
Masonic Hall, December 7.
The Social Committees of all
the sorority groups had
prepared a delicious meal for
the evening. A Christmas
craft show was presented for
the evening by Xi Gamma Nu
and was enjoyed by all.
Alphi Pi ended the year
with a Christmas craft and
auction sale December 13. At
this meeting names for the
new Secret Sister for the new
year were drawn by the
members.
A new pledge by the name
of Lee Caines was introduced
HELIUM
BALLOONS
..Just For The
Fun Of It
aountpy
ho'' l45
EXETER
235-2350
' MR. AND MRS. PAUL GINGERICH
A beautiful wedding took place December 4, 1982 at
Wellesley Mennonite Church when Heather Marlene
Jantzi and Paul Kenneth Gingerich celebrated their love
for each other. Parents of the bride are Lloyd and Ruth
Jantzi arld the groom is the son of Keith and Helen
Gingerich. After a honeymoon at the Beacon Motor Inn
at Jordan, the couple is now residing at RR 2, Zurich.
•
Making the most from
"Did you know you can
make 36 words from the word
rainbow?" I asked.
' "No!" "So?" and a slight
turn of a head were the only
responses I received.
"I heard it on TV,' I con -
,
h
use proper names and pro-
nouns. They were out -voted
five to two. The winning argu-
ment contended that in-
cluding pronouns and proper
names would call for the use
of capital letters, which seem -
Odds in ends
By Elaine Townshend
tinued undaunted, "but I
haven't taken the time to pro-
ve it."
This time the only answer
was a disinterested grunt, so
I began to quietly doodle. Two
minutes later I noticed that
someone was watching over
my shoulder. Soon he was ad-
ding to my list.
Five minutes later another
pair were sitting at the kit-
chen table with pen and paper
working on their own notes.
Within 15 minutes, seven
people were_ spitting out
words at a furious clip, and 20
minutes after my solo start,
we had 42 words listed.
We could have done it faster
and we could have added
many more words, if we had
not bothered with a dictionary
and if we had not argued over
the validity of certain words.
Some ground rules had to
be laid. Two people wanted to
ed inappropriate.
Slang was allowed, as long
as we could find it in the
dictionary.
But, the dictionary didn't
help all of us. For example, I
suggested "nob", but it didn't
appear in the dictionary. I
argued that "nobby" was an
adjective. Therefore, why
couldn't we have one "nob"?
I was out -voted six to one.
Later I found "nob" in MY
dictionary. If only I had
known more about cribbage,
I could have given a much
better argument.
I was not the only person
who tried to rationalize an
idea. Someone proposed
airborn.
Three voices chimed in
unison, "You can't use that!
Airborne has 'an "e" and
there's no "e" in rainbow."
"That's for airplanes," he
retorted. "When you're talk-
• ing about birds that are airy
born, there's no "e". He was
voted down five to one with
one abstention.
Someone else a[most sneak-
ed in "bain", but the dic-
tionary squenched the
manoeuvre.
Gradually the heated
discussions, the wisecracks
and the snickers subsided.
The flow of suggestions
became a trickle and finally
stopped. Seven people ended
up sitting around a table star-
ing at each other.
Ladies meet
at Clandeboye
Mrs. Wilmer Scott was
hostess for the United Church
Women Tuesday afternoon.
Irene Lynn .conducted the
worship. The pew study book
wtlich is based on the South
islands was introduced by
Gweti. Lynn. The theme is
"The Challenge of the
Pacific."
Twelve tables were in play
at the euchre party, Tuesday
evening, sponsored by St:
James Anglican Church
women.
Prizes went to high scores
- Lai'ry Hodgins and Mary
Scott; lone hands - Leda Rev-
ington and Alan Hill; low
scores - Glenda Cunningham
and Stuart Thompson:
The next party will be
January 18.
a rainbow.
Then someone asked, "Why
did you want to know how
many workyou could get out
of rainbow, Elaine?"
"Why? Oh. Uh. Well. i was
just curious, f guess."
MR. AND MRS. HOWARD OSTRANDER
Lois Yvonne Turnbull. and Howard Neil Ostrander ex-
changed marriage vows at Grace Bible Chapel:Parkhill,
December 4, 1982. The bride is the daughter of Carl and
Lois Turnbull, Dashwood and Howard and Eno
Ostrander, Toronto are the parents of the groom. The
couple is residing in Grand Bend.Photo by Jack Doerr
BEAT
THE.
BINGES
Dieting alone can't help
you beat your bad eating
habits. But the Weight
Watchers program can.
In weekly meetings,
you'll learn new and
proper eating habits that
can become as natural
to you as breathing.
You'll find out how to lose
pounds and keep them
off once and for all.
Call Weight Watch-
ers and help yourself to a'-
better figure.
1/2 PRICE
SPECIAL
JANUARY 3
to
JANUARY 21, 1883
JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS FOR *7.50
INSTEAD OF THE REGULAR *15.00
ON YOUR FIRST MEETING AND
REGISTRATION FEE.
58.00 weekly thereafter.
SENIOR CITIZENS AND STUDENTS
JOIN FOR *3.50
.$3.00 thereafter.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:
1-S00-265-9291
0 Weight WIMCM.s IW. trititertriboom Inc Ilk* Owner 01 tn. Ws.9t, W.ICMrs Tr.dMMr%
SPI:C111,1,
"i horse L,o\V Prices in Effect 11'e'd., 'I'htirs., Fri. and Sat.
Mac & Cheese dinner, 223 g.
Kraft .Dinner
2/854
Clarks. Beef or chicken and turkey,
24 oz. tin
Stew 1.69
Posts, 250 G.
Duncan Hines. 440 g.
Brownie Mix 1.49
Sugar
Crisp 1.49
Hein:, in tomato so,,cn, 14 or. tin
Spaghetti 594
Catelli, 28 or. tin
Spaghetti
Sauce 1.39
5tolrleys Fancy.
Cream
Corn
14 or tin
59$
Lynch, 500 G tin
Hot
Chocolate 1.99
Sylvania, 40. 60. 100 watt
Light
Bulbs
Pod. nt 799 t
Kraft, Singles, 24's, 300 g.
Cheese SIIc�s
2.69
BAG- THESE BUYS
We Sell For Less We Deliver, 235-0212
Mitchells Pure
Apple
Juice
48 oz.
994
liquid Bonus Pack, 1 iltre plus
50% free
Ivory
2.99
Gold Seal Fancy Red
Sockeye
Salmon
73/4 or. tin
.89
1
Cottonelle Bathroom
Tissue
1
4 roll pack
Man Size. box
Kleenex
994
Colonial Chocolate Chip, 700 g. bag
Cookies 1.88
Moltre'D Instant, Large 10 oz. lar
Coffee 3.99
Aylmer, 1 litre lar
Ketchup_- 1.99
Neilsons, 2%, 3 qt. bog
Milk
2.19
Stokely Fancy Honey Pod 14 oz. tin
Peas 2/1.00
Dads, 450 G. Bag
Cookies 1.39
Nestles Chocolat., 750 g.
Qui k 2.79
Catelli, Macaroni or, 1 kg. box
Spaghetti
1.29
Del Monte Sliced, fancy
Pears 14 oz, tin89 1
Your choice colour, 10's
J Cloths 1.63
730 Ib. bottle, plus deposit
Coke 3/99$
Save on these Superior Meat Special Values
Whole, 12 - 14 Ib. Avg. Superior quality Meats
Pork Loins I
Cut a Wrapped for your freezer
3.95 kg.
1.79
Centro Cut Pork
Ib.
Loin Chops 5.05 kg./Ib.2.29
End Cut Pork
Loin Roasts 3.73 kg./Ib. 1.6.9
Swifts Premium Boneless, 3 Ib. avg.
•
Dinner Rolls 5.49 kg,/ib.2.49
Swlfi's Premium, Vac Pack 1's
Wieners Ib. 1.29
Schneiders, Thuringer, sliced or plate
Summer
Sausage
6.57 kg.
A.
2.98
Ib.
Fresh Pork Side
Spare Ribs
3.73 kg.
1.69
Swifts Premium Bologna o)
Salami Chunks
Lester' No. 1 Sliced, Sulk Pack
Ib.
3.51 kg,
/lb. 1 . 5
Side Bacon 4.17 kg./Ib. 1.89
Store Sliced
Cooked Ham 4.39 kg. / Ib. 1 .99
Schneiders Blue Ribbon, sliced or piece
Bologna 3.73 kg. / Ib, 1.6
Regular
Ground
Beef
99 .b.
5 Ib. pkg's.
2.16 kg.
fresh produce
Produce of USA, Florida, 5 Ib. bo
Oranges 1.7
Produce of USA, Can. 1, California
Celery Stalks2. 69 4
Ontario, Can. 1, S Ib. bag
Cooking Onions49 •
Ontario Can.. 1, wax.3/1.00 1 OO
Turnips .
bakery buys
Superior, Large 673 g. loaf
White or Whole What
Bread
59f
SunMald, 450 0.
Raisin Bread 1.59
Weston, Raspberry, 340 g
Jelly Roll 1.09
1.79
Vachon, Pack of 6
Joe Louis
Kent frozen, 12.5 oz.
Orange Juice 69 $
Highlin.r Cod, t4 oz. bor
Fish sticks 2.43
McCain, 1.3 kg.
French Fries 1.79
A&H
OPIN 1HURSOAT i FRIOAy NIGHTS 1)51111 0 P
...11•16