Times-Advocate, 1979-07-11, Page 7 (2)• Special events at
local Baptist Chuch
i
The Bryan Gospel
Messengers, who perform as
a male quartet with piano
accompaniment, will appear
for a concert Saturflay, July
14 at 7.30 p.m. at the
Emmanuel Baptist Church
according to Pastor Losh-
bough. ' - -
The senior member of the
quartet is Mark Garrett, of
Winchester, Ky., who sings
bass. Dave Gross; of
Trenton, N.J. is first tenor,
and Rick. Roberts, of
Lexington, Ohio, who is
piano accompanist, are both
juniors. Baritone Duane
Geib, of Alexandrian, Va.,
and second tenor Mike Work,
of Seminole, Fla., are second
year students.
The Gospel Messenger's
program includes familiar
WOODEDEN CAMP
Woodeden Camp will hold
its annual "Open House
Day" on Sunday July 22,
between the_ hours of 2:30
and 5:30 p.m. •
Located on Springbank
Road between Byron and
Komoka to the' west of
London, this special camp
has been serving the needs of
physically handicapped
children from south-west
Ontario since 1946.
Mainly because of the
public's continued support of
regional service clubs'
annual Easter Seal appeal,
Woodeden now has 21 per-
manent buildings on a
secluded 100 -acre land-
scaped setting .
hymns and gospel songs in
special quartet
arrangements and will
feature personal testimonies
by these young collegians.
During the eleven -week
tour the quartet will sing at
several youth camps and
conferences as well as for
church audiences in the
states of Illinois. Indiana,c
Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky,
West Virginia, Virginia,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
North and South Carolina,
and Tennessee. -
Bryan College, the ,only
fully accredited non-
sectarian evangelical
Christian college in the
southeastern United States,
will open its 50th college year
inAugust with'approximately
600 students. The bachelor of
arts and bachelor of science
degrees are offered in 16
majors from 13 academic
areas.
Vacation Bible School is
being held at the Emmanuel
Baptist Church, West Huron
St. Exeter, Monday through
Friday, July 16-20, from 1:30
to 3:30 p.m.
All children from Kin-
dergarten to age 12 are
cordially invited. Students
from the Grand Rapids
School of the Bible and Music
will present the program. A
silver missionary offering
will be taken each day.' -
The closing program for
the whole family will be held
Friday afternoon, Jtily 20 at
the regular school time.
Visitors to the .school are
welcome, too.
Joanne's
House of Hairstyling
365 William St.
For Appointment Please Phone
235-0288
Operated by Joanne Luxton
Cherries
Pick your own Sweet and Sour
Cherries
Armitage Orchards
Ridge Road Bosanquet Twp.
R.R. 1, FOREST
Pitting Machine on the farm for
your convenience
Closed Sunday Phone 873-5970
,1>R
MR. AND MRS. DAN DURAND
Michelle Corriveou and Dan Durand were united in marriage
Saturday June 23, at St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church,
. Zurich. The bride is .the daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Rudolph
Corriveau, and the groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Durand. The maid of honour was Carol Bedard and the
bridesmaids were Julie Bedard and Diane Corriveau. The best
mon was Mike Jeffrey and the groom's attendants were Ken
Durand and Joe Durand. Guests were ushered by Francis
Corriveau and Dove Durand. After a honeymoon to northern
Ontario, the couple will reside in Exeter. Photo by Jock Doerr
Stephen playground
now well underway
By LYNNE FARQUHAR
SPARK and Dashwood
playground are now both in
full swing with lots of ac-
tivities planned for Dash-
wood and Huron Park and
area youngsters this sum-
mer.
Some of their scheduled
events include swimming, a
trip to Seaforth to par-
ticipate in the Lake -Huron
Zone's annual "Playday",
a visit from Binkley and
Doinkle to talk on Safety to
the youngsters and a year
end special bus trip.
Registration is still open so
drop down to the playground
and sign the kids up with one
of the park leaders.
There are almost 100 area
youth signed up for swim
lessons at the Huron Park
Pool this summer but there
are still lots of openings.
Anyone wishing to start
lessons in the second and
gird sessionsshould call the
pool at 228-6331 and sign up
with Wendy, Leslie or Jan.
The Huron Park pool in-
structors are also offering
"aquafitness", an adult
exercise and learn -to -swim
program, as well as. a
synchronized swim program
for youngsters which will
cost S.25 person lesson.
We are now in the process
of gelling the Huron Park
wading pool ready for
operation this summer. If all
goes well with clean-up this
week the pool will be opening
on Monday July 16. The
hours will be afternoons
from 1-3 p.m.. Monday to
Friday.
It was a great week last
week for Huron Park's girls
ball teams- Both the juvenile
and pee wee teams won their
first games of the season in
two exciting final inning
battles.
The pee wees downed the
Hibbert township team 19-18
in the bottom of the final
inning with a two -out home
run by Michelle Rock.
The juveniles lead Exeter
17-16 going into thertop of the
seventh and managed to get
three up -three down in the
final inning to clinch the win.
'Fhe pee wees host Elim -
vi lle Wednesday night at 6:45
and the juveniles are at
home against Lieury
Thursday at 9 p.m. under the
lights.
Helen Muller has joined
the staff at the Stephen
Resource Centre for the
summer as recreation
assistant. Helen is planning
on attending university to
take a physical education
course when her high school
studies are completed. She
has her Leader Patrol in
swimming and her duties
will include supervision and
maintenance of the wading
pool. as well as assisting the
girls at the big pool and
helping with any needs that
arise at -the two playgrounds
operating in Stephen
Township.
Don't forget- about the big
park barbecue and dance
being put on by the Optimists
of Stephen on Friday July 20
at the Huron Park
Recreation Centre.
The barbecue runs from
4-30 to 6:30 followed by the
dance from 9:1 with con-
tinuous music by "Maple
Sugar" and "Kapella".
Bright green tops
key to good carrots
You can't beat the vibrant
color, the cool, fresh flavor
and the crisp ,crunch of
Ontario bunching carrots. In
Ontario, July 1 starts the
peak of the season for these
young carrots with the bright
green tops. They will be
available eon the market until
about September.
When shopping. look 'for
crisp -looking ca: rots with
fresh green leaves. To store
the' carrots at home, food
specialists at the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food advise that the tops
(leaves) he removed or they
will draw moisture from the
carrots causing them towilt
while the leaves remain
fresh_ Once the tops are
r'r'4IremWved.: store`. cArrots.An,
plastic bags and refigerate
irdln4ll,
364 MAIN ST.
July 12, 1979
C ,n iinq/
BAKER'S TROPICAL PLANTS
Living Greenery For All Occasions
Hanging Plants A Specialty.
COME IN AND BROWSE
FREE SWEETHEART -ROSE TO FIRST
y. .FICT”LL7TMERS.
EXETER
Plan to use them within two
weeks.
To prepare bunching
carrots for eating, wash and
scrub them with a vegetable
brush. The skin of these
carrots is • very tender and
does not require any
peeling.
Fresh Ontario bunching
carrots will go great this
summer with any meal. Use
them jn salads, tossed into
vegetable salads. grated and
dressing, lir c o�until
crisp -tender and marinated
in herbed dressing. Enjoy
them cooked ----cut in slices,
chunks or fingers, or
grated. then steamed. stir
fried, boiled, panned or
placed in foil and barbecued.
Trv'fh--
em for snaekscutipto
sticks or coins and served
Kippen
By MRS RENA CALDWELL
Mrs. Kenneth McLellan
entertained in honour of her
daughter Jill on Sunday.
Sympathy of the com-
munity is expressed to Mrs.
Elzar Rousseau in the death
of her sister. Mrs. Rufus
Turnbull, Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pine
and Sheri Lynn are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
McBride.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Wright have their grand-
children Andrea and Phillip'
Scott. Cromarty as guests.
Mr and Mrs. Mex
McGregor have, retnrned
from a holiday its the north.
Congratulations to
Melanie Lovell on achieving
entrance to Secondary
School
Ne
Father Hardy he
Catholic Mass rn Friday
morning. ray afternoon,
Mrs. Florence Doak, Alice
Buchanan, Ruby \Ic•Vittie,
Phyllis Connell. Mrs. Agnes
Sparks Golda Tyler, and
Mary Van Camp went on a
van ride to Goderich and
over to Grand Bend where
we picked up tickets for
"Sound of Music", which we
will be seeing August 29.
July 3, Margaret Mitchell,
Grace Peck, Mary Ross,
Margaret McQueen, Gladys
Stanlake, Eunice Lamb,
Mabel Garrow, Verna
Elliott, Elsie Henderson, J.
Cunningham, Louis Wild,
and Morgan Dalton took a
short trip to Blyth Little
Theatre where we were
treated to comp]; nentary
tickets to see "I'11 he back
for you before midnight".
The residents enjoyed it very
much.
s from Huronview
oman mel. Mr . sie Henderson,
Wednesday afternoon all
our residents who were from
Goderich went to the Kin-
smen picnic at Salford
Valley Hall. After a musical
program. the residents
enjoyed a lunch of sand-
wiches, cheese. ice cream
and coffee. Our Mrs.
Florence Doak received the
prize for the oldest lady in
attendance:
Also Wednesday af-
ternoon,�our Over 90 club
A&H
and Mr. Cecil Skinner
provided the entertainment.
Cookies and tea were served
by our volunteers at the
close. •
-Mrs. Prout held Bible
Study Thursday afternoon.
As Father Hardy will be
away for the next two weeks,
2
•
there will be. no Catholic
Mass.
Huronview would like 10
wish Happy Birthday to the
22 residents celebrating
birt1ld;tys- this month. and
especially Mrs. Hannah
Williamson who will be 91.
and Mr. William Westlake
who will be 94 years young.
Times -Advocate, July 11, 1979 Page 7
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Maple leaf
MAC & CHEESE
or CHICKEN LOAF 1.59
Fresh Pork
SPARE
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$149
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Canada Packers Devon Brar'd
LINK SAUSAGE • iz
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