Times-Advocate, 1984-06-13, Page 11CONCENTRATED
WELCHS
GRAPE JUICE
99!
OUR REG.
1.65
341 mL TIN
Varna minister back from Israel
By Mary Cheese!'
Congratulations to Jack
and Geraldine Eckel on
becoming the proud grand-
parents of a baby girl. Girls
are pretty scarce m their
family, so they're really
thrilled. Jennifer Erin was
born to Dan and Jody Eckel of
Spruce Grove, near Edmon-
ton, on Saturday, May 26.
A week ago Saturday night,
Jerry Reid's car received
considerable damage when it
was sideswiped by another
vehiole while parked parallel
to the street.
Wilfred Chuter travelled to
Barrie on Saturday with a
busload of I.O,O.F. members
to attend the official opening
of the I.O.O.F. Senior Citizens
Home which is owned and
operated by the Oddfellows
and Rebekahs of Ontario.
There was a very large atten-
dance of members at this im-
portant event.
Rev. Wilena Brown had a
very interesting tour of Israel
and Greece in May. It gave
her a tremendous sense of the
sweep of Bible history,. with
visits to many of the land-
marks and archaeological
digs where the Bible records
the events surrounding the
kings and prophets of the Old
Testament - the mountain
where Moses received the
law, the burning bush, The
rocks where sacrifices were
made. They landed at Tel
Aviv, then went up to Haifa
and down to Galilee and
Jerusalem. Only Orthodox
Judaism is allowed in Israel,
so only 10 percent of the Jews
take part in religious
practices.
All was quiet in the West
Bank area at the time of her
visit. It is mostly occupied by
Arabs and the Israeli set-
tlements live by Jordanian
law. Miss Brown saw women
harvesting grain with sickles.
Land is so valuable that grain
is grown in the orchards, and
men were working there. On-
ly in the Jewish kibbutz do
you find modern machinery.
The desert of the Sinai was
a very different experience. A
quite sinister -looking man
who accompanied them was
really their very competent
cook and a good organizer. A
young and raggedly dressed
Egyptian soldier accom-
panied them on their bus, and
was eventually put to work by
the cook. Bus windows were
open to let the dust escape. In
the 120 degree heat of the
desert, with the hot wind
blowing, it is necessary to
drink lots of water to avoid
dehydration, but Miss Brown
found our humid weather the
last week more
uncomfortable.
They rested in the beautiful
Greek city of Nauplia, where
accomodation was excellent
and not expensive. They had
a tour of historically in-
teresting places, which gave
her a pre -Judaism experience
of religious practices. Miss
Brown has many exciting ex-
periences to relate. She now
has a deeper appreciation for
good housing, cleanliness and
cold water on tap.
A report from Conference
will be given at church next
Sunday. Ivan McClymont at-
tended. On•June 24 Sunday
School awards will be
presented and holy commu-
nion will be observed. Ser-
mons in July will be on the
Holy Land.
Members of the Board of
Stewards spread several
loads of topsoil around the
church Wednesday evening,
levelling the area where new
drains were installed and fill-
ing around the foundation.
Charles Reid donated the top-
soil, and Joe Laurie had his
little tractor there. A ticket
count was taken and it ap-
pears that all 1,200 barbecue
tickets will be sold.
The afterschool program at
the new township complex
had to be postponed until the
third week of June because of
preparations for large din-
ners in the hall.
The Family Bible was the
worship theme for the June
meeting of Varna United
Church Women. Helen Taylor
Vanastra rec centre
kids' summer program
Bored? Not anymore! Do
something interesting one or
two days a week during the
holidays at the Tuckersmith
Township's Three Bears Sum-
mer Playground Program.
The Vanastra Recreation
Centre, is again sponsoring a
playground program from Ju-
ly 2 to August 24, from.9:30
a.m. to 4:00 p.m., in Vanastra
on Monday, Egmondville on
Tuesdays (Wednesday on Ju-
ly 11) and Varna on
Thursdays.
Bus trips are scheduled to
Grand Bend on July 10 to see
magician Brian Glow at the
Playhouse and the Pineridge
Zoo; Canada's Wonderland on
July 25; Doon Pioneer
Village, the Leslie Cheese
House and tour McDonald's
kitchens on August 8 and the
Science Centre on August 22.
EVERYONE is welcome on
these trips.
Every other Wednesday a
sports development program
will be run at the Vanastra
Rec Centre. Learn how to
play field hockey, soccer or
volleyball.
Children who don't register
for the regular program but
wish to participate in special
events or one -day programs,
may do so by paying a daily
fee.
Registration will be set up
at Vanastra Rec Centre on
June 17 and 23 from 1:00 to
4:00 p.m. and at Huron
Centennial School, Friday
June 15 at noon hour.
The tiny tot program for
ages 3 to 5 is on Friday morn-
ings at the Vanastra Ree Cen-
tre from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
A phone call to the Rec Cen-
tre at 482-3544 before your
first day will register your
children.
Trip
and Joyce Dowson led in wor-
ship. Helen told how our
ancestors came to America
for religious freedom. Though
able to bring only a few of
their most essential tools and
possessions,they brought
their treasured family Bibles.
A decision was made to
cancel the anniversary
smorgasbord, as attendance
has been down the past couple
of years. A request has been
received to prepare and serve
a. banquet for the local Slo-
pitch League's Awards Night
on October 20, and it was
decided to do this instead to
raise money.
A note was received from
the Clinton Hospital Auxiliary
thanking the U.C.W. for their
recent donations. Financial
support will be given to the
Vacation Bible School which
will be held in Brucefield
Church probably from July 9
to 13.
Times -Advocate, June 13, 1984
VISITING - Huron Dairy Princess Muriel Huth visited Zurich Publj School to
to the students about milk.
talk
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OR DIET SPRITE
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JUMBO SIZE ROLL
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METRE t 9
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TANG
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OF 4 f• 49
WEANS PARE
GRAPE
JAMoR JELLY
500 mL f169
DCOT KE E
OR DIET SPRITE
2TTINSL 6199
PALAN0*
CANNED
HAM
454 g2 59
1Aim
575 g fi �9
CHEF BOY -AR -DEE
nEEBEEFNRAVIORAVIOLI.
OR MINI RAVIOLI
425 9 ���
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY
FAB
DETERGENT
2.4 K9 3i99
SHEET MI)<EB 01 YUM YUM
BICKS
PICKLES
LI1.5
TRE 2/ 99
BLUEWATER BOSTON '
BLUEFISH
FRIES OR KRISPS
227 9 139
SANKA
INSTANT
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NEILSON
CALIFORNIA
ICED TEA
500 9 fi 99
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LIQUID FOR DISHES
PALMOLIVE
DETERGENT
LORE 2.49
DESSERT TOPPING
BIRDSEYE
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LITRE 1.59
GRANNY
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TARTS
;'0 129
Special prices in
effect
until closing
Saturday
` June 16th
CLUB HOUSE GROUND
BLACK
PEPPER
113g 2139
RUG t ROOM DEODORIZER
CARPET
FRESH
4009 2.29
AUTO VARIETIES
COLONIAL
COOKIES
4009 1179
AUTO VARIETIES
MISS MEW
CAT FOOD
1708 3/s1
KERI.4RATNIN
TENDER
CHUNKS
4K9 Si
ii99
P100. Of U.S.A.CALIFORNIACAN. NO. 1 LONG WHITE
Of U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
CAN. LONG WH1T1
NEW POTATOES
BULK
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�'I� BAG
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'a /kg LB.
17�Ib
PROD. OF ONTARIO
HOTHOUSE TOMATOES
CAN. NO. 1
3.06/kg f.39
In
ASSORTED
LARGE SIZE • 10" POT
TROPICAL PLANTS
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499
1.69
PERSIAN VIOLETS
TABLE FERNS
REIGER BEGONIAS
GREEN PLANT
6"
4'
IN A
POT
POT
POT
MUG EA
1,99
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
FRESH
SPINACH
10 02.
PKG.
79°
PROD. OF S. AFRICA
GRANNY SMITH
APPLES
CAN
FANCY
1•
/kg 79Ib
14
PROD. OF u. CALIF. N. M0. 1
STRAVIERRIS OUAR7 1.99
CSNTALOPFS CS NF 1 1.29
PR T OF 1MNOURAS
LE PINEAPPLES F. 1.99
of 011. CAN. FANCY
I RED APPLES LB PAG 1.79
P100. OF U.S.A. CALIF. CAN. N0. 1
LARGE PLUMS 2.62.01.19,
PROS. OF Y.S.A. TEXAS CAN. M0. 1
SPANISH TYPE ONIONS LOS,.
49'Ib
PROD. OF ONTARIO
LEAF LETTUCE
2189
PROD. OF U.S.A. CALIF.
CANADA NO. t GREEN
SEEDLESS GRAPES
ij.3,' .99
/kg Ib.
)'toouct of OM
GREEN ONIONS BUNCHES
EAU RADISHES
Ci ItIF`LOWER M. Ra 1.
B1 NCH:CARROTS
►_tiop=IJMBEiRDS1DA CAN. No. l
3/99'
2/S9'
EA. 179
79'
2/99'
5".6.1111113
ADA
f5 01 ORAE COCOA* pp,
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99`
ACI OUR REG. 3.99
St' LUVS
DIAPERS OR412ELARGE
269
RAGU
PLAIN OR MEAT 398
SPAGHETTI mL
SAUCE 99°
POWDERED
AJAX 400 9
CLEANSER 69'
CLUB NOUSE
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BADEN
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CHEESE 189
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YOGURT 21 K959
PKG. OF 2 BATH
BARS
IRISH 2BO 9
SPRING 1.49
LEMON OR RASPBERRY
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HORNS L39
zehrs
lira nl,1lAct,. ill 11r►t• fitwIs
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EXETER
MONDAY, TUBNDAY i WION QDAY 14 PA.
TNYRSDAY 1. FRIDAY 041110 P.M.
SATURDAY
}
READY, SET, GO St. Boniface teacher Lorne Regier fires the starting gun for
the 100m race at the school's track and field day.
Join Hensall United Church
Holy Communion was
celebrated at the United
Church on Sunday morning
when the large congregation
followed the Order of Service
as used by the World Council
of Churches communion Ser-
vice held in Vancouver this
past year. Assisting the
minister in the Communion
were Hilda Payne and
Dorothy Parker. Those serv-
ing the congregation were
Jean Cole, Gary Kyle, Raye
Jacobe, Dave Brock, Harold
Parsons, Lorretta Riley,
Mary Kinsman and Joanne
Rowcliffe. Dorothy Corbett
greeted the congregation and
Cecil Pepper, Lloyd
Ferguson, Ross Sararas,
Wilmer Ferguson and Harold
Parsons were the ushers.
Mr. McDonald spoke on the
subject of "Memories Around
the Table" when he said we
are not worshipping a friend
who died two thousand years
ago, but one who is living and
present at our communion to-
day, Christ our Lord. The
choir contributed much to the
service when they sang the
very beautiful "Shepherd's
Psalm" with Doug Klopp at
the organ.
During the service the
reception of members by
transfer was held with the
following persons having
transferred their member-
ship to Hensall United
Church: Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Chipchase, from Grand Bend
United Church; Miss Sherry
Lee Dayman from Mitchell
United Church; Mr. and Mrs.
Clair Hoffman. Bob and Doug
from Exeter United ._ urch •
Mr. and Mrs. Glen.McKnight
from Exeter United Church
and Mrs. Helen Thompson
from the United Church,
Tabor, Alberta.
The children's story was
"The Magnifying Glass In
Our Lives". The flowers at
the front of the church were
placed in the church on Satur-
day, and in loving memory of
Mr. Allan Miller, placed by
his daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Houston.
The congregation were
reminded that the service
next Sunday would be at 10:30
a.m. instead of 11:00 a.m. and
would take place at the Hen-
sall Community Centre in
conjunction with the Fiddlers
Weekend. The Varna Singers
along with our own Junior
Choir will provide the worship
in music for the service.
Following the service Mr.
McDonald entertained those
transferring their member-
ship along with their District
Elders and spouses to dinner
at the Manse and a time of
welcome and fellowship.
There was an excellent tur-
nout for the first practice of
the Centennial Choir for the
Centennial Community Ser-
vice on July 1st. The practice
took place on Sunday after-
noon at the United Church
and the next practice will be
on Saturday evening, June 30
at 7:00 p.m. All former
members of the choirs of the
Presbyterian, United and
Anglican churches are invited
to be part of this Choir.
JUMP - Loretta Regier (and her shadow) take part in
the running broad jump during track and field day at
St. Boniface School.
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