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Times-Advocate, 1984-04-18, Page 321• • �. �...�•-'s-ww-.pr •.fn vel►wrtl•W ...'- • r • ti f K GRANTON WI CELEBRATES - The Granton Women's Institute celebrated its 70th anniversary, Thursday. Shown from the left are vice-president Florence Riddell, past president Audrey Hodgins, public relations Florence McRobert, president Muriel Lewis, vice-president Melva St. Denis and secretary -treasurer Olive Hodgins. Quilting Bees start project By MRS. E. SUMMERS The fifth meeting of the Granton "Quilting Bees" was held at the home of Julie McRobert March 31. We ope ed with the 4-11 pledge, then we answered the roll call which was, Do you know the names of any traditional quilt designs? What have you decided to do for your project? Reader April Bryan show- ed us how to finish off our samples. We also were shown how to make our own bias tape and picot ( points). We also talked about some dif- ferent ways of doing our special projects, and did the famous quilt block quiz. We closed with the 4-H motto. (President/Secretary Pennie Stroud) . Meeting 6 of the Granton 4-11 club "The Quilting Bees" was held at the home of Julie McRohert at 10 a.m. on April 14. W-. opened with the pledge and the roll call was answered by naming one way that quilting can be used creatively in the house. All members were present. We discussed our cover design and our Achievement Day display. We showed the quilted articles we had brought from home. The leaders then showed us a few more finishing techniques for our sample. The next meeting will be at the home of Colleen Hollings at 7 p.m. on April 18. We clos- ed with the motto. We would like to thank Julie for having the meeting at her home. (Sec. and press reporter Col- let!) Hollings. ) Explorer news The Granton explorers met in the church basement April 9. We all said the purpose, 4.0111111wi Tkrw ling Om. Omit matte pore to nets "Super -600 '(abarel is boil la e.trtirnly Urge barns Other ones M Urgs. ia medium and snubs, Orr.; Nig Meq, Win las we 141, *et w b,e1 t0 m11. bind s, brisk BARN CLEANERS Solid construction throughout. plus superior strength in every part, gives Berg Barn Cleaners the extra margin of pertor mance to handle your heaviest manure roads day♦n and day -out. rearalteryear' Durable. 1 -piece gutter chain links are forged from a special. nickel chrome -steel alloy that pulls up to 1'r ions more load and is practically impervious to corrosion Berg Bar r Cleaners 1rt any barn layout New • "Split chute.' concept (shown below) eliminates the reverse curve. foe single. most common cause of Pam cleaner ' malluncl,ons We also handle a full line of stalls, silo unloaders, feeders, conveyors, farrow- ing crates, hog equipment, •Westeel Rosco Grain Bins. For more information contact: Brintnell Construction Ltd. RR 1, Granton, Ontario Phone: 229-8244 •Soles Service Installation Authorized dealer for Berg, Clay, Ralco, Beat- ty. Replacement chain as low as $7.99 ft. J We're glad you asked L With Bob Fletcher and Iry Armstrong of /t Pix 164 :At HOW DOES ONE DEAL WITH A DECEASED'S BELONGINGS ? One of the most painful jobs the family of the deceased must foce after the funeral is the disposition of the deceased's personal possessions. Hastily discarding possessions is not always the wise thing to do. Memorabilia can become valuable with time; not intrinsically, perhaps, but sentimentally. Clothing, jewelery, books, a stamp collection, a camera, a pocket watch - are these items to be discarded? Or retained as keepsakes? We've observed that mony articles, like jewelery, or a watch, ore not discarded; rather they are prized by members of the family as precious mementos. Nostalgic often takes over and a simple item, like a small pocket knift, becomes a son's pride aid bittersweet pleasvFe. Clothing, on the other hand, may find its way into the hands of the needy by way of o favored charity; or, very often, many mourners take great pleasure in seeing a close relative regal- ed in a favorite suede jacket, a suit, a fur. ONTARIO FUNERAL SERv10E ASSOCIATION tinc0f0ofated) IRV ARMSTRONG FUNERAL HOME OHONf 7IS 1720 808FLETCHER 1 motto and read the hymn. The collection was $3.25. The roll call was taken, 10 members were present. We talked about last week's treasure hunt and then started on a mail box Bible club booklet. When everyone had finished, we practiced songs for the Sunrise Service at the church on Easter Sunday. We closed the meeting with Taps and everyone left. (Secretary Becky Bryan.) Granton Unit 4 Granton United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Fred Hardie April 4. Mrs. Gary Hum- phreys presided and opened the meeting with Sdripture from John 11:25, followed by an Easter Meditation with the theme "Easter is a time to believe, closing the devotions with prayer. During the business period. the UCW General Meeting was discussed as this unit was responsible for the program. Murray Fraser a member of the committee for Ventures in Mission was present at this meeting to explain how this once in a lifetime appeal by the United Church of Canada works. Lunch was served by Mrs. Floyd Dykes and the hostess. Women's Institute news A milestone in the history of the Granton W.I. was , celebrated Thursday evening at the United Church when a banquet was served by Unit 3 of the UCW to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the foun- ding of the Granton branch of the W.I. Most branches in the area were represented and brought greetings. Area president Mary Rielly, pro- vincial hoard director Bet- tyann Mollard, district presi- dent Olive Gowan were all present and brought greetings. Entertainment was provid- ed by the ]larding Twins, Samantha and Catherine who sang two duets accompanied by their mother Mrs. Willa Harding, followed by a sing- song led by Mrs. Barbara French with Mrs. Ann Bryan at the piano. Mrs. Muriel Lewis, presi- dent of Granton W.I. gave an interesting account of the history of the branch, pictures were on display. also bicentennial souvenirs which could be purchased. The meeting closed with a film on the Ontario Bicenten- nial, presented by Mrs. April Bryan. Church news At Granton United Church Rev. Bruce Pierce conducted the Palm Sunday worship and took the text for sermon series "Going to Jerusalem" from the scripture lesson taken from .John 19;38-42 and entitled his message "The Face of Fear." This referred to Joseph of Arimathea who was a secret disciple of Jesus, and came to see .Jesus on the cross. Joseph was afraid to openly confess his love for Jesus, because he was a, member of the Sanhedrin, the highest coun- cil in the Jewish Nation, said the minister. The cross of Christ changed two cowards. Joseph loved Jesus but did not have the courage to love Flim openly. Nicodemus also was a secret disciple of Jesus. Ile overcame his fear and asked for Jesus' body so he could embalm it, and hq and Joseph laid it in a tomb. Joseph valued his position before men more than God. There are lots of people like t said the Hey. Pierce. Are we losing out in our relation- ship with Jesus, because we are putting other things in hfe ahead of lfim? Flowers from the Tampiing-Pierce wedding were placed in the church. A fellowship lunch was enjoyed at the conclusion of the service. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wallis and family, Sarnia visited L with Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Wallis on Sunday April 15. Mrs. James Kerr spent the weekend in Toronto visiting her family and attending the Confirmation Service when her granddaughter Jane Kerr was confirmed. Socce#starts at The Huron -Perth soccer seasonhas begun and both South Huron's junior and senior teams are ready for a successful season. The action began last we with each team having an exhibition game in Wingham. High school staff get special attention SHDHS students are honouring their teachers, secretaries and janitors dur- ing Staff Appreciation Week. The week was kicked off by an assembly featuring a film "Dedicated to Teachers." Teachers were recognized for their extra -curricular involvement. Weather precipitated the postponement of Tuesday's Teacher Car Wash so a Grade 13 vs Teachers Challenge Volleyball Game was played. Students will be at the service of the staff today for any menial tasks or errands. Thursday the students are serving breakfast to the staff. Secret Pals who have been giving gifts to their special staff member will reveal their identity at the breakfast. The car wash will be held at lunch an Thursday. This is one week in the year that students are forced to think about and thank the staff for all they have done. Following overwhelming attendance at last week's free CJBK-sponsored Video Jam the students council is holding a video dance on Friday April 27. Enthusiasts can dance to the songs while watching the stars perform the videos on a large screen. 1053 PROFESSIONAL MLMBSR MATHERS MOTORS 136 MAIN STREET EXETER, ONTARIO NOM 150 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SHDHS The seniors faired well in their match, defeating Madill High 2-0. George Tomes and Dave Rook scored the goals. Coach Jim Workman believes his seniors have the potential to have a successful season saying, "Most of the guys have played soccer in other leagues before and are experienced. They can do well if they want". Making up this year's team are: Gib Dow, John VanEsbroeck, Joe Mar, Ran- dy Bilcke, Ernie Szabo. Rick Snelgrove, Bob and Dave Rook, Sean O'Rourke, Al Pym, Steve Coates, Brent Dawson, Lovekesh Malik, Blayne Epp and George Tomes. League action began yesterday with a match C. F. (CAL) WEIN BUS. PHONE 235.1525 RES. PHONE 235-2635 DODGE DODGE TRUCKS against Clinton. The seniors lost to them 2-0. Unfortunate- ly, Bob Rook suffered some stretched ligaments and will probably be forced to sit out the rest of the season. Brent Dawson, Sean O'Rourke and Blayne Epp played a good game. The juniors did not win the exhibition game but the team still played well, losing to Wingham I-0. Coach Bruce Eccles says the team has the talent to do well. He notes that this year's team has some good pro- spects and should have a suc- cessful year. There are 10 juniors on the team, seven of them return- ing from last year. Martin DeBruyn refereed the game and did quite a good job. The juniors also began their season yesterday with a game against the Clinton Juniors. They beat them 3 to 2 with Angelo Vilos, Brian Topp and Sivilay Sengkhounmany scor- ing the goals. The teams will play seven more games this year, their next being in Wingham. Triebner Electric Trenching for *water lines *drain tile *underground wiring Call 235-1756 anytime DON'S FOOD ARKETS .tick OltQaPaN Ito V11141 s„� KNICHTEL GROCERY STORES Canada Grade "A" Beef Prime Rib Steak 6.59 kg. Short Cut Chef Style Prime Rib Roast 6.15 kg. 2.79... Swift's "Sugar Plum" Boneless Smoked Party Hams 7.69 kg. 3.49 Ib. V4*(- Shirriff dell Laundry Det., 6 litre Powders ABC 411.00 iti;_ 1.99 Frozen Utility Grade, 2.7 kg. size = Ori' 2.18 kg. Turkeys , 99b..� Fully Cooked Centre Slice Ham Steak 3.06 kg. 1.39.b. Swift's Premium Sugar Plum or Lazy Maple, sliced Side Bacon No. 1 quality Bacon 500 g. pkg. 1.99 Ib. Robin Hood Ail Purpose, 10 kg. 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