Times Advocate, 1989-06-21, Page 8generations
Generation - Shown from the left are great great grand -
Emma Rowland, great grandmother Margaret Ducharme,
ther. Rose Brittain with baby Jordan Scott and father Brad
deter Nitla
EXETER - We have had a busy
but rewarding month so far.
This is Seniors Month and we
are raising money for the Alzheim-
er Society. To date we have raised
$275. Thanks to everyone who
supported our Bake Sale and Coffee
Hour.
-On Sunday, June 25, we will be
t -hosting a Pie Social with music by
the Jug Band. Everyone is welcome
to join with us.
It seems that there has been a
new member added to the Davis
family. Our apologies to Ron Da-
vis - the man on the tiller.
The Legion Ladies hosted their
monthly Bingo last Monday even-
ing. Thank you to Mrs. Dorothy
Pfaff and her helpers for a very en-
joyable evening.
Happy Birthday this week to
Alma Nottingham, Phyllis Dorey
and Bill. Staff member Carol
Deichert also celebrates this week.
We are sending an extra wish to
Phyllis Dorey as she spends her
birthday in hospital. Get well
soon..
Residents and staff were saddened
by the passing of Beth Batten. Our
sympathy goes to her family and
friends.
Thought for the .week: Remember
when the dime was a week's allow-
ance? Now it's primarily an emer-
gency screwdriver.
Craig UCW hear
about Canadian glass
AILSA CRAIG - The Victoria
Inn in Carlisle was the setting -for
the June picnic meeting of the Ail-
sa Craig United Church Women.
Mary Clark and Hazel Phillips
were the hostesses and some ladies
from the Carlisle UCW and Brin-
sley UCW were guests.
Everyone filled their plates from
the salads, first course dishes and
delicious desserts that were spread
out on the big dining room table.
After the meal Rev. Anne Beattie -
Stokes conducted a fun singsong.
The singing, which included many
action songs, began with happy
birthday greetings to Hazel Phil-
lips and Sadie Walker and ended
with Amazing Grace.
Mary Sutherland used Friendship
as the theme for her worship ser-
vice.
Miss Evadne Traill spoke to the
group about Canadian glass. She
had also set up a beautiful display
aerations Five - From the left are great great grandmother from a glass collection.
ima Rowland, great grandmother Margaret Ducbarme, grand- Wrlma McIntosh, the vicepyesi
d
other Evelyn' Jeffrey with baby Melissa Jeffrey and father Kevin dent, presided for the business
meeting.
ffrey. Some up coming events were an-
nounced. On July 1, the UCW will
hold a bake sale at Shady Pines
Campground. The Alma, One -day
Event will be at Alma College. St.
Thomas on Saturday, August 12.
The next UCW event All be a
bus trip to the Huron Country
Playhouse on August 25.
Another Five - From the left are great great grantlmother Emma
Rowland, great grandmother Margaret Ducharme, grandmother
Evelyn Jeffrey with baby Nicolas Jeffrey and father Wayne Jeffrey.
J.A.'s
Leisure !Wear
Protect your skin
from the sun
• sunburning
• early aging
• other harmful effects
of the sun
Sunveil Sunwear
reduces exposure to
harmful ultra violet rays.
For further information
contact. -
Joan A. Westerhout
RR #1 Granton
229-6730 •
NOM WO •
■
TRIANGLE
1��v ���rottsim
433 MAIN ST., EXETER
re)�t I
EJJ 19 to duIy2
100 ':olgate
Ton' iNpaste
169
Disposable, 5's.
Bic -
Razors
69 `
Balsam , 450 ML.
.shampoo or
Conditioner
199
By.Sunshade
Sunglasses 30ff
Soft 'N Dri 200 ML.
Aerosol or
Roll -On 50 ML
69
Insect Repellent,
125 g. aerosol
OFF
2"
Band-Aid, plastic 50's,
Fabric 40's or Medicated 30's
Bandages
219
Stayfree 30's
Panty
Liners
269
roenewegen - Warriner
Jacqueline (Jackee) Ann Warrin-
er and Paul Peter Groenewegen
were united in marriage on April
22, 1989 at the Fourth Line
United Church. Proud parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warriner
of Blenheim and Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Groenewegen of Lucan.
Paul and Jackee Groenewegen
reside ,in Strathroy.
UCW weekend
LONDON - About 30 members
of Huron -Perth United Church
Women were among those attend-
ing Westminster Weekend in Lon-
don, June 9-11� They heard the true
stories of a woman who has re-
gained a sense of wholeness after a
failed marriage, and of a teenage in-
cest survivor.
Shirley Endicott, of Toronto, au-
thor of Facing the Tiger, was the
featured speaker, telling her own
story with all its problems, as well
as that of a young friend abused as
an infant. She described the feelings
of worthlessness and despair, and
also the difficult and painful process
of recovery. She stated that there
were four steps involved, but that
transition houses, such as Opti-
mism Place, Stratford, and Friend-
ship House, Goderich, were fre-
quently able to help women in
taking only the first of these.
Those at the conference were
urged to become sensitive to the
sufferings of. other women, and to
stand in solidarity with them as
they struggled through the various
stages. It was pointed out that ac-
knowledging one's own hurts and
problems had a therapeutic value for
others - women can help one anoth-
er. They can also publicize the new
Trans -Canada Hot Line for Youth
up to age 18, which has been estab-
lished. The number is 1-800-668-
6868. '
Worship was conducted by. Rev.
Ruth Butt of Woodstock and Mari-
on Kirkwood of Toronto taught
songs that had proved helpful to
women in difficulty. The conference
is an annual event sponsored by
London Conference United Church
Women. This year, over 100 wom-
en from all parts of the Conference
enjoyed the fellowship, food, fun,
inspiration and challenge.
Those attending from this area
were: Joyce Fulton and Olive
Thomson of"Exeter, and Linda Ait-
kins of Lucan.
Store Location
Hwy. 83, just west of Dashwood
237-3561
HAYTER'S > Store Hours
TURKEYS Monday - Friday
9:00 - 5:30
Featuring
• Ground Turkey
• Wings
• Drumsticks.
• Schnitzel
• Smoked Turkey
• Sausage
• Cutlets
• Wings
• Turkey Burgers
• Breast Roast
• Filets
Saturday 9:00 - 5:00
GREAT ON THE
GRILL
Marinated
Filets
Burgers and Sausage
Freshly Frozen
turkeys 'available
fCkee
With anY of °v
June 21, 1989
Page 9
Chicken, Chi ken,
Chicken
We have a surplus of frozen
barbecued chicken halves.
They are packed 3 to a bag
and cost just $5.00.
Our sauce is available too at
$3.00 per bottle.
Call
Pineridge
Barbecue
Company
at 262-3409
Final
Week to
SAVE
Spices,
Marshmallows,
Candy Molds,
Cookies
Some assorted
Wilton Cake pans
Plus much, much more
Mon. -Sat.
9 - 5:30
Closed Sunday
You.can!tcatchanOopee,
but you cn pick one Up. For free:
04E: - Oopee is a new kind of
toy that curves and
swerves differently every
time you throw it.
That's why Oopee is so hard to catch.
But we're making it easy for you to pick
one up. All you have to do is come clown
to your Kentucky Fried ('hi* ken store.
.When you buy a tasty Picnic Pack,, we'll
give yot A free Oopee.
Then you'll be able to see for\orirself
that ( )(lice is a hall.
PICNIC PACKS
ECONO BUCKET BARREL
12 pieces of chicken
2 - 500 ml. salads
Bread
15 pieces of chicken
2 - 500 ml. salads
Bread
20 pieces of chicken
2- 500 ml. salads
Bread
TWINS
Ketuckyl+YiedChicicen
The real taste ofliving.
227 Main St., N., Exeter 31 Ontario St., N., Grand Bend