Times-Advocate, 1982-10-20, Page 60
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tlines-Advocate, October 20,1982
CELEBRATE - An Open House was held Sunday, Oc-
tober 10 at the Lucan Community Centre to celebrate
the 50th wedding anniversary of Harry and Eileen Car-
roll. The bride's sisters, Mrs. Lela Abbott and Mrs. Doris
Mullens poured tea. Many friends and relatives and out-
of-town guests were present. Relatives gathered
together at their son's Wayne Carroll, for a dinner and
neighbours joined in for a social party later in the even-
ing. The couple were married at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgins, September 21,
1932.
Exeter church unit
enjoy planning skit
The evening U.C.W.
meeting was held October 4 in
the ladies parlour with 28
women present. Unit leader,
Sharon Kirkby, welcomed all
and read Reasons for Living,
taken from the Friendship
Book.
Coming events are, Jessie
Ross's group in charge of
November meeting, Maxine
Serb's group in charge of
lunch.
On Christian development:
Mrs. Ellen Forsythe reported
a new packet Our Ministry
Our Lives material for
programs. •
About world outreach: Mrs.
Irene Dunn reported that our
Christian Reformed Churches
of Exeter, Clinton and
Lucknow have sent corn to
other countries.
Norma Hooper's group
presided for the worship.
Theme; Thanksgiving. Call to
worship: "0 Give Thanks un-
to the Lord for He is good, for
His mercy endureth forever,
thanks be to God for His
unspeakable gift." Mrs. Nor-
ma Hooper read "0 let us
keep the simple things" and
"Days Off."
Scripture. Deuteronomy
Chapter 8 was read by Marion
Dougall followed by medita-
tion and prayer by Marie
Brunzlow.
God's Gift was read by
Mildren Jones.
A skit, Planning a Meeting
on Being Thankful, was
presented by Marion Dougall,
Rita Heywood and Marie
Brunzlow.
Discussion followed on how
we are thankful. Song; Thank
you Lord on this Day, was
sung followed by Mizpah
Benediction.
A delicious lunch was serv-
ed by Melva Ecker's group.
Lambton group
host conference
The fall conference for
Region One of the Federation
of Women Teachers' Associa-
tions of Ontario was hosted by
the Lambton County Women
Teachers' Association. One
hundred and forty women at-
tended the conference held at
Bridgeview Public School in
Point Edward.
Included on the agenda for
the meeting were reports
from the Annual meeting,
greetings from the Provincial
President Doug Harrison, a
discussion of Bill 127, and
workshops to aid in the pro-
grams developed for 1982-83.
The purpose of the
workshops were,:
1. to provide the stimulus
and inspiration for the year's
work in Federation
2. to present Federation
policy and information
3. to assist officers in pro-
gram planning
4. to provide an opportuni-
ty for officers to become ac-
quainted and to discuss
mutual problems
5. to provide an opportuni-
ty'for regional conveners of
elected standing committees
(Goodwill, Political Action,
Public Relations, Status of
Women, Superannuation ).
Many interesting discus-
sions resulted from these
workshops and from the
discussions, and the reports.
►'
• Winter
'_ Coats
jackets
2
By D.M. Company
Creations Americana
Canadian Sports
Wear
- Wool and
Quilted Coats
Polyester Blends,
Wool, Corduroy,
Jackets
Some hove detachable hoods
8 some have detachable sleeves
Don't forget our
Fashion Show
tonight (at Exeter
Store only)
1362 Lambton Mall Rd.
Sarnia, Ont.
542-2673
420 Main St.
Centre Mall
Exeter, Ontario
233-1412
Exeter Hours
Mon. - Fri. 9-9 i
Sat. 9-5:30
L_Srer l{r� l� _ la�fjir�n 1r,/
16-20, 16'/,-Z4'/:, 36-44
-�1�' 3 r"
boo
Favorite
If Autumn did not come in
September and October, it
would probably be my
favourite season if the year.
Of, if September and Oc-
tober did not fall in Autumn,
they might be my favourite
months of the year.
1 can almost see you, dear
readers, scratching your
heads and muttering: "Say
What?"
This is what I mean: If
Autumn and the months of
September and October did
not precede winter, this would
be my favourite time of the
year.
As most of you probably
know, I have developed over
the years a strong aversion to
winter. But, Autumn is
another story. There's
something magical about Fall
that excites me.
One thing is the colour.
Autumn might be described
as the season of the clumsy
painter, who knocks over all
his oils, acrylics and water
colours.
What could have been a
disaster is somehow transpos-
ed into a thing of beauty. as
the whole countryside is
splashed with colour.
The magic is heightened by
a tyrant of a wind that chases
grey and white clouds across
the sky. Now and then. the
sun breaks through to
highlight patches of colour
below. And, in the stiedows,
lay darker hues.
Autumn is a perfect time
for poets to try to capture
season arrives at the wrong time
beauty in words.
John Donne proclaimed:
"No Spring, no Summer
Beauty hath such grace. As I
have seen in one Autumnal)
face."
S.T. Coleridge added: "0,
the splendour of the
Universe! For many of us
autunntime is the most
glorious of the year."
A more practical note
comes from the pen of
Stephen Schiltzer: "Autumn's
the time a home -owner
grieves: He has to turn over
a lot of new leaves!" Then it's back to school and
Fall is a busy season. back to work for many.
September begins with the October features
Odds 'n ends
8y Elaine Townshend
long holiday week end fling -
a sort of farewell to summer.
Thanksgiving, w en the
harvest has been
WAITING FOR BUSINESS -:As 10 a.m. Thursday approached these members of
the South Huron Hospital Auxiliary waited for the deluge of customers to the an-
nual rummage sale. From the left are Thelma Russell, Dean Frayne, Elsie Westcott,
Erlma Keller, Bertha. McGregor and Jean Simpson. T-A.photo
and thanks is given for the
bounty and the beauty around
us. October ends on a pitch
black night with many people
working hard to make
themselves look as scary as
possible.
Autumn is full of surprises.
For example, the' early part
of October was unusually
balmy. Getting out and enjoy-
ing the countryside was a
pleasure.
Then one day the tyrant of
a wind began to blow even
stronger, baring most of the
trees.
Then came Saturday mor-
ning, October 16. 1 turned on
the radio to a request line pro-
gram. A little girl was asking
the announcer to play the
song Frosty the Snowman.
"Strange child," I thought.
But, when I heard the news,
I understood. Some parts of
Southwestern Ontario had
received snow overnight. The
heavy wet stuff weighted
down tree limbs which bent
onto hydro lines cutting power
to many areas: Some towns
even bad to break out the
sanders.
And, as I glanced out my
window, I noticed tiny white
pellets dancing in the wind.
They reminded •my why
Autumn is not my favourite
time of year.
ONLY YOU CAN
GIVE THE GIFT
_i OF LIFE!
Colnwtry Ceramics
£ Wits
Opening Special
20% off Greenware in stock
Thursday, Oct. 21. 1982
10 a.m. to 9:30
Friday, Oct. 22, 1982
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
21/2 miles south of Dashwood
or 11/4 miles off Crediton Road
Weekend Feature
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Chocolate Eclaires
*
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iMln
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the.
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Cookie
Cutter::-
• 09044 err%
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w.
Deliver,
ikuifoNf44t
2354t21
WE DELIVER
PHONE 235-0212
THESE BUYS
Niblets Fancy, 12 oz.
Corn
594
Duncan Hines Deluxe II
Cake
Mixes
WE SELL FOR LESS!
S20 g. 1...09
Five Roses 10 kg. bog
Flour
6.15
Heinz, 14 oz. tin
Spaghetti 694
Sanka Instant, 8 oz. jar
Coffee 5.69
Kraft, 750 ml. lar
Mayonnaise 2.33
McCormick', 400 G.
Graham Wafers •
or Crumbs 1.33
Dishwashing Detergent
All 1.8 kg. 4.79
SyIv.&.. 40,00, 100 waft
Light Bulbs __ 991
Rose Steed i flutter
Pkkles 730 ml. 1.59
Splendor. 1 kg. bog
Macaroni or
spslgretti
CM..na.r. 0009.
Cosset
1.29
691
Lipton Country Style, 2's
Cup a soup 691
Crown .rend. 1 Ilf vo lir
Cors Gym., 2.19
Geeker Oetaseel.
Cookie Mix or
Oren or octavo''',
Muffin Mix oo g 1.98
Billy :Creamed, SOO g.1
r •
99
Loundry Detergent, lemon fresh
!WO 6 Iltr. 3.88
Nelda* Shredded
Wheat 430 0. 1.33
Featuring a fresh Pork Loin Sale
Whole 12 - 14 Ib. avg. Cut, wrapped and frozen
Pork Loins
.,.kg/lb .1.85
Fresh Pork
Spare Ribs
3.92 kg./Ib. 1 •78
Centre Cut Pork
Loin Chops 5.40 kg./lb.2.45
End Cut Pork
Loin Chops3.86 kg./Ib. 1.75.
Burns Small Link
Sausage 3.44 kg./Ib. 1.56
Burns Pride of Canada Boneless
Dinner Pork
Shoulder•
3 Ib. avg. 3 1 6
4.76 kg. / Ib.
B urns Pride of Canada Sliced 500 g. 17'
Side Bacon
B urns Pride of Canada. bulk pack
pkg.2.66
Wieners Ib. 1.36
B urns Pride of Canada Sliced or piece
Salami
3.66 kg./Ib. 1.66
Schneiders Blue Ribbon, Sliced or piece
Bologna 3.51 kg./Ib.1.59
Maple Leaf Bavarian, 500 g. 17'-, oz
Sausage pkg 1.99
Fancy
Mac Apples
Ontario, 18's,
B roccoli
Ont. No. 1
5 Ib. bag 1.49
...69f
Carrots 2 Ib. bag 29.
Florida 48's White or Pink
Grapefruit 5/994
bakery buys
Dempster' 100% whole wheat
B read 675 g.8 1
Bamby Hot Dog or
H amburg Buns e's 724
Superior, white or 60% whole wheat
6739.2/1.39
B read
Granny,
Butter Tarts
1011.39
Old South 100% Florida
Orange Juke 12.3 oz. 99 4
1.39
8...894
Carnival, 2 Ib. Fancy
Peas
Swanson',
Meat Pies
A&H
These Low Prices in Ef-
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and Sat.
Pophye
Popping
Corn 2 Ib. bag 99
Palmolive
Liquid 1.5 litre lug 3.29
Kraft. Smooth or Crun,hy
► Peanut
Butter) kg 3.99
Campbells. Mushroom 10 oz. tin
Soup 2/994
McCormick' Saltines. 4910
Sodas
Trend liquid. 3.6 Titre
Bleach 994
T]:=111111RHET$
OPIN T,/URSDAY t FRIDAY NI .TITS UNTIL O P M
Bulk Blanched. 1 Ib. bag
Peanuts 1.49
Coke. Sprite or Tab
Pop c 24 tins5.99
NEW Mother Parkers Vac Pack
Coffee
Automatic Drip, filter or regular
45
454 G 2•
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