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Times-Advocate, 1982-03-31, Page 8• • • Times -Advocate, March 31, 19$2 CHECKING SCORES - Exeter rec director Lynne Farquhar checks with scorer Judy Kyle amidst a crowd of youngsters at the Exeter Bowling Lanes Thursday morn- ing. Bowling was part of Spring Breok activities planned by the South Huron Rec. Centre. T -A photo. We're glad you asked ! With Bob Retcher and Iry Armstrong of Iry Armstrong Director HOW DO I PRE -PLAN A FUNERAL? FIRST, discuss your wishes with us or any of the other funeral homes in the area. We will talk about your preferences as to religious services, the minister, selection of music, readings from scripture, and flowers. Costs for caskets, fix- ed and optional funeral services, and cemetery fees will also be covered. SECOND, a completed pre -arrangements docu- ment will be provided. In it, all of your wishes and costs will be recorded. Your copy should be kept in a safe place and/ or given to your executor, friend or relative. There are no costs or obligations for preparing this. THIRD may be prefinancing. This is optional and at your discretion. After we record your wishes, it can be arranged in several ways: (1) pre -payment in full; (2) partial payment and provision made for installment payments; and (3) partial pay with balance to be paid by life insurance, Canada Pension Plan, or Veterans Affairs allowances. Pre -planning is sensible and realistic. It can be done without stress or grief. It provides great "peace of mind" in knowing that an unpleasant, yet necessary, task has been completed in ad- vance, thereby sparing your survivors a difficult task later on. 1 The Funeral Nwwe in era.t rho is o member of the Ontorio Fumed Service Association is, IRV ARMSTRONG FUNERAL HOME Aro.e ns -1220 BOB FLETCHER Many visitors at Woodham By MISS JEAN COPELAND WOODHAM Miss Karen Insley, Niagara Falls spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Insley. All were guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Insley, Eighth Line. Mrs. Ron Ferguson and Denise visited with relatives in Lindsay during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Pugh, Cedric, William and Sarah, Minesing spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler, Steven, Bobby and Craig. Miss Deanna Copeland visited for a couple of days with Miss Suzette Pastour, Lakeside. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Laing of St. Marys and Mr. and Mrs. Burns Blackler, Kirkton. were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jaques, Suzanne and Bar- bara. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McNaughton, Laurie, Ellen and John of South Bay Mouth have been visiting with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McNaughton and Ron and also visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brine, Cheryl and Daryl returned home Sunday from a holiday in Florida. Nathan Webb visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Webb of Guelph during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bev Westman of Granton. Corportion of the TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN NOTICE OF ROAD CLOSING Lot 21 Con. 5 ., • Per • 3 Lot 20 Con.S NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to The Municipal Act R.S.O. 1980, Choate' 302 Section 301 and other powers thereunto enobling the Cor- poration of the Township of Stephen proposes to stop up and close: A portion of the original rood ollowance between Lots 20 and 21 Concession 5 more porticulorly described as Parts 4 and 5 on Pion 22R675 registered In the Registry Office Goderich. Ontario and outlined in the hereinafter described Plan. The lands comprising that port of.the said rood ollowonces hereby stop- ped up and closed and the subsequent sale or other disposition of the said fonds shall oe subject to eosements for existing sewer. watermain and hydro services on the londs in question. That subject to the soid easements, the lands comprising that part of the said -rood ollowonce hereby stopped up and closed shall continue to be vested in the Corpora+i.on of•the township of Stephen to be dealt with from time to time as the CovnciJ of the said Corporation may see fit and deem proper. And that the Council of the sod Corporation will`heor in person or by counsel solicitor or ogent any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by the said by-law and who applied to be heard at a meeting to be held at the Council Chambers at the Police Villoge of Crediton in the Township of Stephen County of Huron on the 20th day of April. 1982 of the hour of 2:30 a chock in the afternoon. DATED at Crediton, Ontorio this 18th day of Morch. A D. 1982. Wilmer Wein, Cleric of the Township of Stephen ,!' • • y United Nations is roll call The Elimville Woolen's Institute members recently entertained their husbands and friends to the Ellmville hall. The president • opened the meeting by welcoming everyone followed by the Opening Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. The roll call was answered by "Naming a member of the United Nations beginning with the first letter of your name. The meeting was turned over to the Citizenship and World Affairs 'conveners Mrs. Howard Pym and Mrs. Elson Lynn. They opened this part of the meeting by singing the new version of "0 Canada". Mrs. Lynn read a history lesson from an old school text book. Mrs. Pym in- troduced Miss Valorie McLeod a fourth year student at UWO majoring in hisotry and politics. She talked about the new con- stitution and rights. There were many questions from the group which Valorie answered. Thio was a very informative evening dealing with a news item which we see and hear about nearly every day. Mrs. 1 Lynn thanked the guest and presented her with a gift. Cliff[ Jaques and Larne Elford entertained with a musical slumber, which was anjoyled by all. Mrs. Lynn read an item entitled "A Men's Plea." The convener closed this part of the meeting by everyone joining in singing "'This Land is Your Land. The president then 8bn- tinued with the business. Most members received sane "Vials of Life" to deliver in thborne township. By now everyone should have received one. It was decided to cater to a small group of people in the near future. • Members were reminded of their projects for War Memorial Hospital and to keep work at them. Mrs. Melville B1lswell will attend the Town and Country Homemakers banquet and a n a Institute ng ite made a donation to Exeter Agricultural Society. The quitters were reminded of the open house at -South Huron Recreation Centre March 30. Mrs. Cooper read a poem "Prise of Progress" and the westing closed with "God Save the Queen." Mrs. Pym conducted aapbr match and a social tfine followed. UCW reset Mrs. Gerry I b and Mrs. neeman Horne were in chargee of theniU ted Church Women meeting W at Elimville cmeeting was rd h�eureh y by ' is as Green I 11 fa away." Mrs. Grubb read the scripture followed by Prayer - Mrs. Horne introduced the r Mrs. Ruth Shire wht oshowed ,her slides of Israel and Egypt. Everyone enjoyed these slides and communIties and felt as if they, were on the trip with her. Mrs. Horne thanked her and presented her with a flower. Mrs. Grubb read "The Real Story" which was the story on how the hymn "The Old Rugged Cross" was written. Mrs. John Batten received the collection and Mrs. Horne led in prayer. President Mrs. Ross Skinner opened the business part of the meeting with the poem "God's Promise." Heritage Days in Exeter in July and Special Events Night In Mitchell United Church April 13 was discussed. A donation to the Mission and Service will be made to commemorate their 20th anniversary of the United Church Women. The Elimville members are Invited to the Woodham United Church Women meeting, April 7. The . women finished two quilts at the church recently. The young people class are made a banner for the conference. The United Church Women's Sunday will be held on 4ril 25 at Elimville. Westminster Weekend for women will be May 28 to May 30. Baptismal 10 Rev. Stanley MacDonald was guest minister on Sunday morning at Elimville United Church when Bap- tism and Communion was performed. bap- tismChildren were Brenda Elaine Ela Elford, da titer of Michael and Cindy Elford and Laura Joann Skinner, daughter of Dale and Joan Skinner. Persersab Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Cooler, Joan and Doi and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith were guest Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. -Robert Bray and Vapor sa, Thames Roa when Vanessa was GiIIy's' S.rvIc• Centre Huron Park �avntr mat and Car Wash ` are NOMI OPEN!! Hours: Mon. -'Sat. 9 - 8:30 Sun.- 11 - 7:30 Check out our pinball and video games. PRE EASTER SAVINGS OVEN READY FROZEN GOVERNMENT GRADED UTILITY 6-12 lbs. $1.94/kg PRICES IN EFFECT WED. MAR. 31 UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY AP SOMEIBBS FMB FORK BEEF ENGLISH SAUSAGE .'3.26/kg �:� k ry LB., 175 g PKG. HAM S�AK X1.59 SIDE BACON =%48 500 g PKG. SAUSAGE M AT =%18 500 g. PKG. YAMF �iAF SWEET PN�*LF1 COTTAGE ROLL16t. '3.73 /kg EVERYDAY LOW PRICE CHICKEN Si BOLOGNA 375 g IF I IL 6 I SUPER SPECIAL 3 CUITRE CRT cuss, 3 IS MONK 3 TEIINERLOM NIU amps BUDGET PACK LOIN $3.26/kg PORK CHOPS CHOICEST "CENTRE CUT" S 7 • LOIN PORK CHOPS ; 92 LB. BONELESS CENTRE CUT PORK CHOPS 0, ROASTS '5.05/kg COOKED MEATS 884 9 VARIETIES 175 g PKG. At the Deli "no:if ivaal Pride of Canada Sandwich COOKED HAM Style Schneiders Olde Fashioned SMOKED HAM Schneiders sausage KIELBOSSA COIL %OSvkg yst1P LB taafkg *1000 L8. lit/kg -lit LB. At the Wharf in a„nores Fresh Fillets tf. P5/kg BOSTON. BLUE FISH Kn.. Not available in as stores SCNNEIDERSIVER tLN;E�� BEEF L PREVIOUSLY FROZEN '2.18/kg 99°. SCHNEIDERS OLDE FASHIONED SMOKED HAM '8.36/kg #3 HALF • IR. WHOLE HAM '6.13/kg '3.69 LB. New Zealand Frozen LAMB LEG '5.27 /k9 ?.39 Le '6.15 /kg DINNER HAM 't.79 Le. '657 /kg BACK' BACON rt. 9S LB. Maple Leaf Baby Bag Waxed 140 /kg 'LIS 18. Zehrs Round Fully Cooked By.the Piece Burns Smoked BOLOGNA Maple Leaf Veal STEAKETTES > 9;3, 29 atwtttr FRUIT LOAF 16 of SIZE •4r9 BREAD FRENCH BREAD S9' 16 o: SIZE Ib. SKINLESS VALUPLUS WIENERS 1 LB. PKG.. YOUNG FROZEN GRADE 'A' TURKEY '2.38/kg 6-12 LB. $LDSLB- 011. BASTED GRADE "A" TYRSEMS BUTTERBALLS $1.38L9. '3.04/kg 6-12 LB. UTTER BASTED GRUE 'A' TIMM MIRACLE BASTE '1.38... '3.04/kg 6-12 LB. PORKFRESH HOCKS 1.28/k9 5S#L13 . EVERYDAY LOW PRICE No -Name Sliced COOKED HAM M e i FRESH FROM THE TROPICS BANANA'S 29. 104/ OR 7-7-7 NO -NAME 10 kg FERTILIZER BAC SIZE 113 NAl1El ORANGES 199. ENGLISH; CUCUMBERS 99° 1 6" POT EASTER LILIES s3.9 we reserve the right to limit purchases to weekly family requirements Prod. of Fla. Can. No. 1 I Sir /i 9 Prod GREEN CABBAGE ... dP' Ie. an . of Fla. Can. No. 1 Multiple blooms 3/99# HYDRANGEA N;ECOB prod.N�• Prod. of Calif. Can. No. 1 - 694 KIW If FR Z:au EMPEROR GRAPES......... •t79 lb BUNCH CARROTS BUNCH UIT of Chao Can. No. 1 Red Prod. or Chao Can. No. 1 MIM!gamil Prod. of Calif. Can. No. 1 CAUUFLOWER Colourful NUN PUNT Colourful NIXED PAN Pradrstt or Ite.raii Long Lasting BOLE PINEAPPLE S% POLYANTNA ROSES 6 INNER GRAPES ..:.. • KOPf Prod. of Fla. Can. No. 1 White *Vice NEW POTATOES SP lb. Prod. d OriIarto EA e" POT s' 99aridtifirScinArki e..Pot 1•,x'9No-Name Super Lawn e POT $S.!! 20440 10 Kg pTxl! FERTILIZER I.!!