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Times Advocate, 1989-04-05, Page 14Vim • Save 20% on glass etching with this ad. Toasting glasses make a personal and unique keepsake for your wedding attendants, guests, etc. Call Joyce at 229-8246 for full details and pricing. Offer good on orders taken by May 31, 1989. Also enquire about various glass engraved items for gift giving or personal use. • (12&14&18) BRIDE'S SPECIAL GLASS ETCHING HAYTER'S TURKEYS Featuring • Ground Turkey • Burgers • Patties • Drumsticks • Smoked Turkey • Breast Roast • Cutlets • Sausage • Wings Store Location Hwy. 83, just west of Dashwood Fresh Hens 10 -15 lbs. SPECIAL THIS WEEK FILETS 3.69 (while quantities last) Hours: CLOSED Monday Tuesday - Saturday 10:00 - 5:30 237-3561 Page 14 Times -Advocate, April 5, 1989 Gets award - Times Advocate editor Ross Haugh received a certifi- cate of appreciation Thursday night for more than 18 years of ser- vice rendered on behalf of the Canadian Cancer Society to aid the fight against Cancer. Making the presentation were Lucan- Biddulph Cancer Society president Len Maslen and Dr. Leslie Le- vin of the London Regional Cancer Centre. Livestock show a success DENFIELD - Denfield Livestock Sales Ltd. show and sale Saturday March 18 was a huge success. The Grand Champion pen of steers exhibited by David and Joyce Steeper, Parkhill was purchased by Dori Bros. Stoney Creek. Reserve Champion pen of steers exhibited by Ralph and Phil Lynn, Lucan, purchased by Darling Food Markets Exeter and Lucan. Grand Champion pen of heifers exhibited by Mary Catherine McPhail, Kerwood - purchased by Norwich Packers, Norwich. Re- serve Champion pen of heifers ex- hibited by Ray McPhail, Kcrwood, purchased by Norwich Packers, Norwich. Champion pen of Charo- lais heifers exhibited by Dave and Cathy Watson, Thedford - purchased by Dorr Bros. Champion pen of Cross Bred heifers exhibited by Bill Dykes, Granton purchased by Star Packers Binbrook. Champion pen Hereford steers exhibited by Lloyd Rees, Ail- sa Craig - purchased by Star Pack- ers. Champion pen of Hereford steers exhibited.by Joe Morkin, Granton - purchased by Canada Packers. Champion pen of Simmental Steers exhibited by Hodgins Bros.,.Park- hill, purchased by St. Helen's Pack - Revival Centre LUCAN - Wednesday evening the Lucan Revival Centre Women's Ministries held their monthly meet- ing in Graham Chapel. President Mrs. June Hcnry led in chorus sing while Mrs. Lorraine Armitage played the piano. After a short business session, Mrs. Judi Ross talked about prayer. Mrs. Ross feels prayer is commu- nication in a relationship with God. Mrs. Wanda Courtis read a poem her aunt had written which she had set to music, before she sang it, A Good and Faithful Friend, while she played the piano. Doug Butler led.the song service Sunday morning, accompanied by Mrs. Lorraine Armitage on the pia- no, while. Mcs_.J_ nc uinlin played the organ. Rev. Roger Mason, from 1 Tim- othy 3:8-13, spoke on the guide- lines for selecting deacons in the church. Communion was served after the SC(Vice. -- Sunday Sunday evening Vale Bcnd, 4th year divinity student at Christian - view Bible College, was guest speaker. In Matthew 9:1-13, men brought a paralyzed man to Jesus. Jesus first encouraged the, man by telling him his sins were forgiven. Jesus not only cares for our sins to be removed, but also for our bodies. Jesus then told the paralyzed man to get up and go home. Upcoming events Spiritual Renewal Week. From Monday April 17 to Friday ��44��pppp1 21, at 7 p.m. each night, spe- dspeakers , special-rmTc- 'tt featured. All welcome. Junior Farmers CLINTON - The Junior Farmers' Association of Ontario's Cultura- ma will be hosted by the Welling- ton County Junior Farmers on Sat- urday, April 8, at Centre Wellington District High School in Fergus. The Cullturama competition in- cludes one -act plays, debating, spelling bee, slide presentation, poetry recitation, poetry writing and Farmers Feud. The various events allow member to show their acting talents, speaking skills and general knowledge. The spirit of competition is done in an atmos- phere of fun among friends from across the province. The Junior Farmers' Association of Ontario sponsors Culturama and other events for the benefit and en- joyment of its members. "Self Help and Community Betterment." f ers, Toronto. Champion pen of black steers exhibited by Jim Scott, Lucan purchased by Star Packers. 180 heifers sold at an -average price of 96.75 and 120 steers sold at an average price of 97.40. From Branch 540 LUCAN - ALLLL ABOARD. Don't forget it's off to Lulu's this Saturday, April 8 and the bus will be leaving the Lucan Legion at 6:00 p.m. SHARP. There are still a few seats available. The cost is only $20 per person and this in- cludes your cover charge. I also un- derstand there are also a couple of surprises in store for you as well. Did you know the Royal Canadi- an Legion Branches in Ontario sponsor 143 Army, Navy and Air Force Cadet Corps for boys and girls, 233 Scout and Cub and Girl Guide packs. I'd say that's some Community service. Our members are again reminded NOMINATIONS will be held Wednesday, April 12 at 8 pm. and reopened on Wednesday, May 10., If for some reason you are unable 10 attend and want to be nominated please make your wishes known in writing and leave same with the duty stewardess or mail it to the Secretary. The thermometer poster in the lounge is now showing contribu- tions of $2,000. Just a great re- sponse!!! . Have you made yours .yet? Incidentally if any member has any idea or suggestion of what sort of entertainment they would like to have at the Branch -- just let us know and we will do our best to comply. Now for a bit of nonsense - "I be- lieve you have the wrong number," said the old gentleman into the phone "You'll have to call the weather bureau for that informa- tion." "Who was that?" enquired his young wife. "Some guy wanting to know if the coast is clear." And that's 30 for this week - Re- member - It takes a lot of courage Co get up and speak. It takes even more courage, sometimes, to sit down and listen. and - We all want to be loved and respected for what we really are -- well meaning but imperfect. Lucan UC calls preaching team LUCAN - Following the service at Lucan United Church, on Sun- day, the Official Board met with Rev. August Meecham who has been supervising minister for Lu - can, since December 1st, 1988, rep- resenting Middlesex Presbytery. The Pastoral Relations commit- tee presented as its recommendation the decision to call the ministerial team of Rev. Susan Shelstad and her husband Rev. Stephen Shelstad, which was approved by all mem- bers of the board.'The Shelstads have accepted the call and will be- gin their team ministry May 1. For the remainder of April, Rev. Susan Shelstad will coptinue her duties as part-time minister. Ste- phen and Susan have two children Naomi age 8 and Sam, age 5. We welcome them to our church and community. Upcoming events include , the United Church Beef supper, Thurs- day, April 13, to be held at Lucan Community Centre. Also a reminder to attend the Blood Donor Clinic at the Lucan Community Centre on Thursday, April 6, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Come and give the Gift of Life". WITH A FARM DELIVERED Featuring Yderail y $excerpts fr°ra an original painting by Peter Etril Sndercommissioned by Unite01era t ive9 ofOntario an the occasionof their 75th Anniversary. �O-OP SIMM --'rt-1y.A.; tctraa)- . YOU'LL RECEIVE FREE A SET OF 4 COMMEMORATIVE MUGS These classic mugs by Viletta are of fine white porcelain, trimmed in gold on lip and handle. They contain scenes from an original painting by Peter Etril Snyder. Anniversary Celebrations The Ontario CO-OP system marks its 75th anniversary in 1989. At a gathering held m Toronto on March 19 and 20. 1914. 300 leaders of agricultural groups from across the province established United Farmers Cooperative Company. Ltd. As the business arm of the United Farmers of arm input and marketing services t0 improve economic conditions for Ontario farmers. The founding of UFCC and UFO sparked the dev loo pment of buying clubs and cops in many communities. and over a number offyears. our present COOP system evolved In 1948, UFCC was reorganized as United Co-operatives of Ontario. and today, UCO and its member cooperatives carry on serving farmers' supply and marketing needs 410•=27i I, 114 CO.OP I'k)1 f it irn the start `met `fir it S 1y& For over twenty years, Peter Etril Snyder has demonstrated his versatility in paintings of Mennonite country life as well as scenes from across Canada and Europe. Since his time ar the Ontario College'of Art, this Mennonite -raised, Waterloo -born artist has exhibited his style through originl paintings, limited editions, collector plates and books. He has been featured by newspapers, magazines, Public Television in Me U.S., many corporations and individuals who own his paintings. • 1n 1985 the Canadian gvvernment presented a Peter Fire! Snyder painting "The Homesteaders" to H.R.H. Prince Philip. To cekbrate his twenty-year career, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Enterprises and Peter Etril Snyder co -published 'A Painter's I/aruest', a toffee —Irak book th work. This successful Canadian artist operates a gallery in Waterloo, Ontario which showcases his work and welcomes visitors. A full colour catalogue of reproductions is available on request. FARM POWER a total; reliable fuelservice Peter Etril Snyder Limited Edition numbered Reproductions Opportunity. Co-op has arranged with-i'eter Etril Snyder to n reproductions of the original painting Right from the Start. Co-op plans todonate one print in every community where a Co-op is present. , Decision on the donation will he made by the Co-op local Boards. Co-op customers will have the opportunity to purchase 300 prints. When you f,;l up - with a minimum of 450 litres of summer diesel fuel, your driver salesman will provide you with a postage paid return card. Simply fill it nut and send it in and you'll he entered in the draw for an opportunity to purchase a limited edition print at $95.00. = EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP 221 Brock St.. Exeter 235-2081 • AIIsa Cral • 293-3282 Mo,t,, \moi "