Times-Advocate, 1984-04-18, Page 6BAND DONATES TO CANCER SOCIETY — The UIC band has donated more than
$400 as the proceeds of a recent dance in Crediton to the Canadian Cancer Society.
Making the presentation to local Society treasurer Joyce Black on behalf of the UIC
and friends are Fred Robinson, Murray Heywood, Dave Robinson, Dan Preszcator,
Chris Mittleholtz and Ted Triebner. T -A photo
Saintsbury ACW meets
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
Rev. Peter Derrick was in
charge of afternoon service at
St. Patrick's church Sunday.
The service opened with the
Blessing of the Palms.
Robbie Gee and Mary
Davis were readers. The
minister explained the mean-
ing of Palm Sunday to the
Sunday School pupils and
then they passed out the Palm
Crosses.before going into Sun-
day School.
Rev. Derrick took his text
from Matthew 27th chapter.
Mrs. Cheryl Carroll was
pianist for the service.
Little Miss Crystal Davis
spent Sunday with her cousin
Courtney MacGillivray.
Robert MacGillivray is on a
business trip to western
Canada and Heather and the
girls were dinner guests with
their grandmother Mrs. Mary
Davis.
Wednesday evening Mrs.
Mary Davis was hostess to
the Saintsbury A.C.W. They
met in the lounge at 241 Bulter
Street, Lucan. Mrs.
Marguerite Greenlee opened
the meeting with prayer.
Rev. P. Derrick read the
Scriptures. Mrs. Marg Carroll
read the mediation and
Marguerite Greenlee in-
troduced Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Davis, he spoke on a recent
trip to Haiti and showed
slides, that were enlightening
as to the poverty and need on
that island. They plan to go
out as missionaries in the
near future.
The group presented them
with a donation of money. At
the close of the meeting all
partook of refreshments. The
rector announced service
Good Friday at 9:30 a.m. and
Easter eve service at 7 p.m.
April 21, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs
and Patti were dinner guests
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Dobbs Sr. Exeter who
returned home from Florida
recently.
Times -Advocate, April 18, 1984 Page 5
Craigholme residents spectators at McGillivray skipathon
Dy ALIO DICKENS
Several residents from the
Craigholme Nursing Home
were spectators at the skip-a-
thon by the scholars of
McGillivray Central School
Friday afternoon. From this
event, Bunny Bundle will
receive a good -size donation.
Everyone is welcome to at-
tend the Easter Sunday
Sunrise Service, April 22 at 7
a.m. at Craigholme Nursing
Home in the auditorium.
For the past seven months,
the Activity Centre commit-
tee have sponsored the show-
ing of films each month for
the local village seniors and
those around the area. As
spring approaches this ser-
vice is over until cooler
weather. The final presenta-
tion on Friday night drew a
goodly number who enjoyed
Springtime, Travellin' Again,
and Ottawa Adventure.
Between the films, Evelyr
McNaughton led a sing -song The twin lambs from the
which brough back memories Bill Rowley farm of Nairn
of old familiar songs. paid two visits to the East
A hearty vote of thanks was Williams school (Nairn)to ac -
extended to Lloyd Roth whocommodate bothkindergarten
ably operates the projector, classes. The children enjoyed
and to Margaret Wilson who feeling their teeth and patting
makes an excellent selection the fluffy wool.
of films.
Cookies and tea were serv-
ed (after each time) this time
by Janet Rose, president of
Activity Centre, and her com-
mittee, followed by a time of
fellowship.
Mrs. Rose invites all to at-
tend Games Night April 25 at
7:30 p.m. to the "Centre."
The Craigholme Nursing
Home is raising funds for
Bunny Bundle by selling a
slice 01 pie and coffee. won't
you join them an Wednesday
April 18 at 2 p.m.?
At the United Church on
Sunday Verlyn and Ray
Campbell extended a warm
welcome to all attending the
Palm Sunday service. The
sermon took the form of a
dialogue on Palm Sunday
Message presented by Pastor
Bea, Marjorie and Les
Dykeman and Dwayne McIn-
tyre, from the Carlisle
congregation.
During the service, the
junior choir sang two songs
led by Janice Karr and
Marion Wadsworth at the
piano. Palm crosses were
presented to all the congrega-
tion, during the service, by
the above three of the Confir-
mation class.
After nine years, Mrs. Pat
Rowley, assistant librarian
here, will be transferring to
Parkhill library on Easter
Monday. Now that her
children are older Pat feels
she can do more hours. We
will miss her outgoing per-
sonality but we are sure she
will make many new friends
in Parkhill.
Six tables of euchre were in
play at the Happy Gang
seniors Wednesday. Winners
were Marjorie Davidson,
Helen Smith, Babe Chapman,
Hannah Clark, Marjorie
White, Harold Guilfoyle.
The Happy Gantt seniors
are invited to Lucan arena on
May 7 at 1 p.m. to a dessert
euchre.
The seniors from%4ontrose,
Michigan plan to come here
on April 24.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Prance and Mrs. Irene Des-
jardine of Grand Bend visited
last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Neil.
Miss Anne Rowley,
daughter of Bill and Pat
Rowley, Nairn; has com-
pleted her third year in
Agriculture, and has been
hired by the London office'of
the Department of
Agriculture.
Anne .did research in soil
Canada
has a
constitution.
How's
yours? ‘71,
PaRTICIPA77011 IIa
last summer for the Univer-
sity. This summer she will be
visiting farmers in Middlesex
and Lambton counties.
Holy Week services will be
held in the United Church this
Wednesday and Thursday
evenings at 7:30 p.m., and at
eleven a.m. on Good Friday
morning. Everyone is cordial-
ly invited to attend.
As July 20,21 and 22 "Gala
Days" is fast approaching,
the committee is making
great plan* for the event.
A FUND RAISING SALE — Students at Usborne Central School recently raised $240
in a white elephant sale with proceeds going to the Thames Valley Children's Treat-
ment Centre in London. Shown with teacher Marie Tieman are students Dennis
Wilkinson, Sharon Ballantyne and Wendy Ballantyne. T -A photo
0.4
Prize for
best entry
6 and under
9 and under
12 and under
Enter our Easter
COLOURING
CONTEST
You could win one of three
Plush Toys
Colour the drawing below and bring to Exeter
Pharmacy by Sat., April 21 at 2 p.m.
NAME: AGE:
ADDRESS:
PHONE NO:
115 g. Milk Chocolate or
Candy Bunny 3. 95
156 g. Colorful Foil Wrapped
Chocolate Bun
4.95
700 g. Giant Milk Chocolate
Bunny $14.95
150g. Milk Chocolate
Duck $4.50
175 g. Bog of Solid Foil Wrapped
Eggs $3.50
150 g. Bag of Hollow Foil Wrapped
Eggs $3.25
100 g., with assorted fillings
Easter Eggs $ 11 •95
200 g., with assorted fillings $3,75
Easter Eggs
225 g.
Milk Chocolate
Egg s $5.50
50 g. Milk
Chocolate
Bunny
70 9.
Milk Chocolate
Easter Eggs
$1.50
51.95
Toffee & Mallow or Mint Creme • Reg. $1.05
Rowntree
Eggs
Sale price
pkg. of 37 9
Cadbury, pkg. of 3, Reg. $1.29 Sale price
Creme Eggs 994
Ganong, 60 g. Milk Chocolate
Bunnies and Sale price
Ducks
Reg. $1.99$ ill 049
125 g. Milk Chocolate
Crispy
$
Reg. $2.49 1.89
1C40 g. Twinick Pak Milk Chocolate, Sale rice
Reg. 53.59
Rabbit & Duck 211I9
170 g. Rowntree, Reg. *3.39
Sale price
Easter Eggs, Smarties
.felly Tots
Sale price
or Maple Buds $2.29
1
GUAM YOUR rw,,•T,
HEALTH N,0 BuOGET
GUARDIAN
DRUGS
ti
,R) Reo,+tere tro error
n rUO ro, ,no co I'.1
Exeter Pharmacy Ltd
Main Street 235-1570
•