Times-Advocate, 1983-03-02, Page 7Page 6
Times -Advocate, March 2, 1983
MR. AND MRS. PAUL ROCHFORD
Kim Elizabeth Postill and Paul Stephen Rochford were
united in marriage October 23, 1982 at the North York
Memorial Chapel with Rev. Tina Simpson officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Postill,
Exeter and the groom is the son of Roy Rochford arid
'the late Catherine Elizabeth Rochford of Downsview.
Kim and Paul are now residing in Downsview.
Odds 'n ends
By Elaine Townshend
Be honest. At one time or
another, have you not told a
little white lie?
Surely, we've all twisted
the truth to avoid hurting so-
meone's feelings or to get
ourselves out of an embar-
rassing situation,
We assure ourselves there's
no reason to feel guilty.
Everyone does it. No one will
' ever find out about 'our fib.
Besides, ,it's just a little
white lie, and tittle white lies
are harmless. Right''
One man was trapped by
his white lie.
His name. is Fred. (That's
another little white lie! i
Fred and•his wife planned
an evening on the town. The
highlight would be dinner at
a restaurant they had visited
a few months earlier.
The restaurant's specialty
was a''dessert - the likes of
which Fred had not tasted
before or since. ills mouth
watered just thinking atm! it.
The management operated
two restaurants. H'e'll call
them A and 13. The
establishments were similar
but only one served the
special dessert. Fred was cer-
tain it was 13. •
Fred's wife wanted to eat at
restaurant A. because it was
closer to home. but Fred was
determined to have his
dessert. He didn't care how
many miles he had to drive.
11e and his wife arrived at
restaurant B; they found a
cozy table, and a waitress
brought menus. - ' -
Fred perused the menu
once, twice, .three times. To
his horror. he found no special
dessert. It must have been at
'restaurant A.
He whispered to his wife,
"This is the .wrong place.
Let's get outle here!"
By now his wife's patience
was wearing thin. "We can't
• just walk out," she snapped.
"Here comes the waitress."
"111 get us out of this," Fred
assured her.
ile grinned sheepishly at'
the waitress. "i'm very sorry,
Miss, but it seems we've
made a mistake. You see,
we're supposed to meet
friends for dinner, hut they're
not her and 1 just
r•emenibered that they pro-
bably went to your other
restaurant. So we'll just slip
over there."
"Oh. that's rlo problem,"
repficu the waitress. "I'11 just
call the other restaurant and
tell them you're here. What's
your friends' names'.'"
Sorority chapter
hear homemaker
January 4, members of
Alpha 1'i met at the home of
Sharon ,AleNeilly. The pro-
gram for the evening was on
"Homemakers."
The speaker for the evening
was Mrs. Reynolds. It was
voted on that Barb Passmore
and Linda Freiter will repre-
sent the Sorority groups" on
town council.
January 18. the Sorority
met at the home of Susan
Moore. The• program for the
evehing was presented by.
Nancy Cha tubers • a rid Liz
Taylor.
A film called •'\laoiuty's
Grandma" was sholtn and
enjoyed by all. A Ritual of
Jewels ceremony was held for
our new member Lee rain
where she received her [(dual
of Jewels pin and a yetl0w
rose.
Sandra Campbell was the
hostess for the meeting!
February 1. with Sandra
Rowe as co -hostess. A pro-
gram on health was held at
South Huron District IligIi
School in the gym with Linda
. Robinson putting the girls
through a very good exercise
prograin.
February 11. a Valentine
'7:cd social was held at the
• "Fop of the Fair" with wives
and husbands enjoying a
delicious meal and a'fun time
betting on the horses.
The draw was made from
the tickets that were sold for
it $)00 gift certificate.' The
winner of the draw was •
Sharon Dawe, Exeter.
The money made from the
draw will go to buy equipment
for the Huron Hope Nursery
School. At this time we would
like to thank Karen Pfaff,
owner of "Looking Good"' for
donating the 1100 gift
certificate.
February 15. Alpha Pi met
at the home of Barb Ballan-
tyne with Ann Lorento as co -
hostess. A .program on
-Family" was presented by
1•izTaylor and Sandy Strang.
A delicious lur»neon was en-
joyed by all.
WOOD STOVES
Talk to us about the high
technology stoves by:
Lakewood; RSF Energy;
SFB 3 Boilers; Heritage;
Better 'N Ben's
-REDUCE .CREOSOTE -
in any airtight stove with the
CATALYTIC DAMPER
Results will amaze you
Available at
THE COLLECTOR'S SHOP
Kirkton 229-896
The energy saving products store
First session on rural women
hears charge that Wt' is dying
Televised presentations of
briefs written and prepared
by senior students at the
Ridgetown College of
Agricultural Technology
highlighted the opening ses-
sion on Monday, February 21
of a series of public hearings
being held across the pro-
vince concerning the status of
-rural women in Ontario.
A study, concerned with the
needs of rural women and ex-
pected to be completed in
about a year, is being con-
ducted' by Molly McGhee of
the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food. Miss
McGhee has hearings plann-
ed for more than two dozen
locations across the province,
R.C.A.T. was the first loca-
tion for -the Status of Rural
Women hearings.
The videotaped student
presentations called on the
provincial government and its
agencies to provide for more
programs for women in the
financial management of the
farm area, greater access to
employment opportunities
beyond the clerical and ser-
vice levels, and greater and
more active involvement in
'the political arenas beyond
the municipal level.
In addition to the student
presentations, Miss McGhee
heard from women from the
rural communities of Kent
and Elgin Counties. Concerns
about discrimination against
women in the tobacco in-
dustry were heard.
As well, Mrs. Hilda Morden
of Rodney expressed the con-
cern that the Federation of
Women's Institutes; which
was well represented in
numbers at the hearing, was
notably silent and inactive in
the presentation of any view-
points of its members, Mrs.
Morden said her feeling was
that the W.I. was a dying in-
stitution and was unable to at-
tract young rural women to
become members because
Learn about
group home
The Hurondale Women's
Institute February meeting
was held in Caven Church
with dessert. President Fern
Dougall lighted the candle
singing the Institute Ode and
repeating the Mary Stewart
Collect.
Roll call was answered by
ways to relax and overcome
tension.
Laura Sillery was chair
lady reading a recipe For a
Happy Day. A reading was
given by Ida Moir. Will you
Leave a Legacy?
The motto was "bad habits
are like comfortable beds,
easy to get into, but hard to
get out of" was given by Elsie
Westcott.
Diary Princess Dianne
Rundle sponsored by the
Hurondale Institute spoke and
was presented with a gift
from Marion Dougall.
Speaker was Ken Akers
gave'a very interesting talk
telling about the Parkhill
Group Home, and the Exeter
Huron Street Childrens'
residence where there are
seven handicapped children
that attend the JAD McCurdy
School in Huron Park. A ques-
tion period followed and a
welcome was given to visit
the home and children.
Household hints were given
by Edith Love and Elsie
Westcott. Sing song was led
by Fern Dougall and Ann
Brodie on the piano.
Grants were approved of
$50 to "Save the Sight" and
$35 to the Exeter Fair board
for prizes. Marjorie Oke and
iia Love will look for a meal
and a place for the April
meeting.
Clara Harris is the delegate
to the Officers Conference in
Waterloo May 3, 4, 5. Mrs.
Papple brought greeting from
the South Huron district.
Foster child
marks event
The Tri vitt Memorial ACW
met February 21 in the Parish
Hall. Audrey Bentley
reported the foster child will
be 12 years old who is Sheema
Chakraborty of Calcutta, fn -
dia. Members look forward to
corresponding with this young
girl. We already have her
picture.
Jay Skillender presented
slides on Anglicans in Mis-
sions educating us on how this
challenge will be met by
Anglicans in all walks of life.
A garage sale will be held in
June.
"What's the difference bet-
ween a debtee and debtor?"
the economics teacher asked
his class.
"The former," said a stu-
dent, "has a better memory
than the latter."
programs run by the W.I. had
little appeal to women under
fifty years of age. The W.I. is
the traditional vehicle utiliz-
ed by OMAF in providing ser-
vice to rural women.
Two young, unidentified
women, who had been raised
in an urban setting, but who
are now married to farmers,
said they were particularly
concerned about the difficul-
ty in obtaining information on
how to better prepare
themselves to be competent
farm business partners to
their husbands.
The delivery of programs,
specifically for rural women,
was seen as a cause for a
dilemma. In attending
courses provided by
agricultural colleges such as
R.C.A.T., some women said
taking time off from ' farm
duties 'creates problems at
home not easily overcome.
One solution, provided by the
college students, was to work
out with the Ontario govern-
ment television system, TV
Ontario an arrangement
whereby rural women could
be provided with educational
programs in their own homes
or through the use of r
videotaped programs co-
ordinated by local library
personnel.
WINS SORORITY DRAW - Sandra Dawe of Exeter was the winner of a $100 gift
certificate from Looking Good in a recent draw sponsored by the Alpha Pi Sorori-
ty. From the left are Alpha Pi representative Sharon McNeilly, Sharon Dawe and
Looking Good proprietor Karen Pfaff. T -A photo.
PARTING GIFTS - More than 60 ladies from Exeter Pentecostal Church, Ladies Com-
munity Fellowship and the Bible Coffee Hour held a farewell evening for the wives
of the Pentecostal pastor and his assistant, who have accepted calls to q new
pastorate at Essex Gospel Temple. Lois, wife of Rev. Keith Gonyou, was presented
with a queensize quilt made by the WM of the church, and Janet, wife of assistant
pastor Duane McLean, feceived a planter and plaque.
Pentecostal ladies meet
The February meeting of
the Women's Ministries of the
Pentecostal Tabernacle was
held at the home of Mrs.
Estrella Finkbeiner with 12
members present. The
meeting was opened by sing-
ing the chorus "Jesus is real
to me", and hymns. Prayer
was offered by Mrs. Beulah
DesJardine.
The roll call was answered
with a verse of scripture. Con-
- taining the word "Heart".
Minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted. The
financial report was also read
and adopted.
A couple of letters from
missionaries were read, also
the monthly bulletin from
head office. The W.M. theme
for the year is "Water of
Life."
Monies were designated to
several funds which are sup-
ported by our churches. Mrs.
Leila Finkbeiner;s special for
the afternoon was read by
Mrs, Estrella Finkbeiner. It
was entitled "No Greater
Love and Winning Power."
The message of the after-
noon was given by Mrs. Hilda
Eizenga entitled "God Sent
His Son". Prayer time follow-
ed, after which a delicious
lunch was served by Mrs.
Hilda Eizenga and Edith
Millar, assisted by the
hostess.
SPECIAL
These Lott !'rices in t' fleet It'ed., Thurs.. 1''i i. and fiat.
$lolrnrys fancy 14 .t
Peas
Schneiders
1'^ 'r(o.,,..,I. Salt,,, 4S0 G.
594 ! Crackers 1.19
900 g. Bucl t't of
Chicken
Fully cooked
Heal and tot (. 9ea.
Maple Loaf7': oz. tin
Inon
89 _�
i
R,<1, s SUO q fon O.•ss',t lopping 170 t.
Coffee Dream
Whitener 1.99i Whip
1.79
Aylmer Tomato or V,'nrrubi'' 4 Aylmer, Pea,. Coro. Green or War
Soi,p or 2/794( Beans. 190,. lira
177 Vegetables
63$
New freedom 30 s B,• ,• 1 10„ 1,100,r
Maxi•Pads Corn Syrup
3.79 1.99
Belly Cr or , 410 q LOUro Second, 4
Angel Cake Mini
Mix 1.881 Puddings 1.79
(&moUlv.UWd1II,r.._...........,,......___.
1.99
I
BAG THESE BUYS
We Sell For Less
Purinb
Cat
Chow
5.09
Case of 24 ,ins
Coke
5.99
We Deliver 235-0212
Clover Cream, 2 litre carton
Ice
Cream
1.89 Z.59
Heinz, 1.23 Titre keg
Ketchup
Miracle
Whip
2.29
Jolly Powder, 3 oz.
Jello 2/594
Honoy-Nut. 400 g.
Cheerios
By The Sea, 6.5 oz. tin
6 litre carton Red Rose, 120
`Fab Tea Bags
3.79 3.59
Solo, 100•. Veg. oil, 1 Ib. tub Sanka Instant, Targe B or.ar
Margarine 59 4 Coffee �.69
Peak Freon Digestive, 400i. Crunchie Mini Dills. 2 litre or
Cookie
1.99 s .88 Pickles .59
Chuck Light
Tuna 1.19
Dole Fancy. 19 on: fin
Fruit
Cocktail
Velour, 2 roll pkg.
Toilet
994 Tissue 794
Save on these Superior Meat Special Values
Superior Quality Meats
Red Brand Chuck Sale cut from Al & A2 chucks
Blades, Short Ribs and Fresh Medium, (formerly Chuck)
Arm Roasts Ground Beef
Node or
•
3.51 kg.
..1.59
Shoulder Steaks
3.28 kg.
Boneless
Ib.1.49
Blade Roasts 3.95 kg./Ib. 1.79
Schneiders regular or Rod Hot
Wieners pkg. 1.79
Pride of Canada
Smoked Sausage
4.39kg./Ib.1.99
khnelders, Country Good Pure Pork. S00 O.
Pork Sausage
our
BUJ
pkg. 2.3
fresh produce
Chlqulte Golden Rip*
Bananas 39 $ Ib.
Florida White or Pink4
Grapefruit 6) ti .00
Canada No. 1. Ont. Grown, 16's
Cabbage 39
Canada foncy Ida Red, 3 I b°�
Apples 1 oe79
A•Sa
3.28 kg./Ib. 1 .49
Schneiders Blue Ribbon, sliced or piece
Bologna 3.69 kg./Ib.1.67
Store Silted
Cooked Ham 4.39 kg. /1b.1.9
Small
Link Sausage
3.31 kg./Ib.1.5
Conde Peckers European Cuisine, allied or plisse
Summer Sausage
6.37kg./Ib2.89
Devon Brand, 300 g.
Side Bacon - pkg. 2.39
bakery buys
Superior, White or 60%
Whole Wheat, 24 cot. •nrichisl
B read 594
f
SunMald, 430 G.
Raisin Bread 1.69
Sunshine, Pack of dozen •
D inner rolls 89 $
Westont, 283 g.
Chocolate Roll 99 $
Hot Cross
Owns Pack of s 1•19
fid s.
frozen foods
HIghIEtior, Captain, 400 g.
B urgers 2.39
McCain' Sopor Crisps or. 24 or.
Super Patties 994
Som.rdol., 1.3 kg.
French Fries 994
Boston In Butter, 330 g.
B luefish 1.59
¶TmnRHTs
O11 r, ttlusSD�t 6 11,04, MONIS Uhfn • • M
PHONE 235-0212 OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK PLENTY OF PARKING AT REAR OF STORE - WE DELIVER
OWES