Times Advocate, 1994-10-5, Page 9CQMM IJNITY
Tithes -Advocate, October 5„1994
Page 9
Annual Riverview craft sale
The first of the season's pre -Christmas craft sales took place in Exeter Saturday at the
Riverview Estates recreation centre. Thirteen exhibitors sold their wares at the day -long
event, which included a lunch for several dozen visitors. From left are organizers Thelma
Gordon (convenvor), Burdene Morgan, Bea Bowman, and Gloria Martin.
Iiiippen WI tour. poultry farm
They also watched a
video at the farm.
By Liz Sangter
HENSALL - Kippen-East Wom-
en's Institute travelled to the Tend -
R -Fresh Poultry Farm of David
Diehl, Brussels, for a very informa-
tive talk about the handling of baby
chicks, the rate of growth and the
penalties if the birds are not the
correct weight when marketed. The
quota system is very well managed.
After a video the group toured
the facilities. David and Diane were
thanked and presented with a bas-
ket of fruit. The women were each
given a mug on behalf of Big Four
Chicks.
The group answered the roll call
with a sign or myth that farmers
use to predict the weather. While
waiting for lunch at the Brussels
Inn, Ruby Triebner gave a reading
and Grace Drummond had a smile.
Two women were chosen to give
the skit at the Rally coming up in
Zurich on October 3. Grace Drum-
mond mentioned she would go to
the Area Convention on October
27. Mona Alderdice reported that
plans were taking shape for the
60th anniversary Party to be held in
Brucefield United Church on No- '
vatnber 22.
Legion
Plan to join communities across
Canada by planting a tulip garden
of your own. Plant and dedicate a
tulip this fall to someone who
made a difference in World War II.
Every tulip can be specially dedi-
cated in honour of someone who is
remembered.
For further details contact Lillian
Beer at 262-2722, P.R.O. for the
Royal Canadian Legion Br. 468,
before October 28. She will send
the names to Ottawa where they
will he recorded and a bulb planted
in a garden there.
United Church news
Hensall United Church Women
meet October 6 at 2 p.m.
Thanksgiving gift boxes for shut-
ins will be packed at 10 a.m., Octo-
ber 5. Donations of plain cookies
welcome.
United for Prayer service will
take place at the Pentecostal
Church, Exeter, on Friday, October
7.
Flowers were placed in the
church in loving memory of the
late Ann Smillie. Henry and Anne
Annen also placed flowers in mem-
ory of their late son.
Committee chairpersons are to
have budgets to Eric Manfield ear-
ly in November.
A nursery for three year olds and
under is available during church
services. The ushers this past week
were Ray Jacobe and Jeff Butson.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Clarence Smillie and
family. The late Ann Smillie, a for-
mer school teacher, contributed
much to her church and communi-
ty.
6
Sarepta CountrGardens
Presents
Fall Verandah Decorations
V Lots of Pumpkins including Pie
and Mini Pumpkins (ready now)
�► Mini Straw Bales Ornamental & Mini Corn
Hardy Garden Mums V Gourds & Corn Stalks
V Country Folk Art Painting & Crafts
STORE HOURS
FRIDAY 1 pm - 8 pm SATURDAY 10 am - 5 pm
On Hwy. 83, 1 1/4 miles east of Dashwood on the Goshen at Sarepta
237-3217 Bit & Ginger Weber and Family
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October is Power Smart z
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OCTOBER IS POWER SMAR
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OCTOBER IS POWER SMART MONTH.
POWER SMART MONTH ends October 31st,
so hurry in to your nearest retailer today. While
you're there, pick up your copy of October's
YOU'VE GOT ills POWER TO SAVE!
This month's issue is packed with information
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save money. Don't let this chance to save pass ►
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Exeter Public Utilities Commission
379 Main St. South Exeter Ontario NOM 186 238.1380
M.A. Greene, Chairman D.R. Triebner, Commissioner
H. L Davis, Manager B.F. Shaw, Commissioner
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900 turkey pies assembled
Granton United
Church Women are
selling the pies.
By Muriel Lewis
GRANTON - Members of UCW
Unit #3 and a great many helpers
assembled 900 turkey pies at the
United Church on September 29,
most of which have been ordered.
The next batch will be ready by
October 13 and can be ordered by
calling Marion Thomson at 225-
2886 and some will be available at
the annual bazaar on October 22.
Nora Wissel and Muriel Lewis
enjoyed a bus trip to the Apple Har-
vest Craft Festival at Meaford Oc-
tober I.
Friends and relatives from the
Granton community attended the
wedding of Don Hardie and Lori
Smith at the Komoka community
Centre Saturday.
Muriel Lewis recently visited
with her son Larry, who is current-
ly studying in Massachusetts.
Catherine and Heather Hodgins
(daughters of Gordon Hodgins, for-
merly of Granton) and friend Allan
Petrie, all of Lancaster, visited with
their grandparents Norman and
Velma Hodgins of St. Marys on the
weekend where a family gathering
was held Saturday evening.
At Granton United Church on
World Wide Communion Sunday,
October 2, pastor Normalie Voakes
entitled here sermon 'By many a
name' based on the readings from
Job one, and Hebrews one and
Visscher Farms
Country Market
Broccoli $12. for 18 bunches,
`` ., auliflower $9. for 12 heads,
otatoes $6.00 for 50 lbs.
Squash, Tomatoes, $9. bu.
Apples $10 bu. Fresh Apple Cider
PUMPKINS
* Ready to bake muffin batter now
available
• Fruits and vegetables in season
* Baked goods - jams, honey.
Open 9 - 6 daily
Closed Sundays
5 kms. west of Exeter on Hwy. 83
237-3442
Mark 10. The choir sang the an-
them 'Beside the still waters'.
There was no service at St.
Thomas Anglican Church on Sun-
day as members attended the parish
harvest Thanksgiving service at St.
Paul's Church in Kirkton. Rev. Ste-
phen Emery celebrated the Euchar-
ist and his message was about en-
joying life, preserving and revering
the creator.
Next Sunday, October 9 will be
the Harvest Thanksgiving service
at St. Thomas Church, Granton.
Norman Hodgins of St. Marys,
and formerly of Granton, was hon-
oured by his family at a surprise
80th birthday party held at the
honte of his daughter and son-in-
law and Avis and Larry Kilpatrick
of London on September 24.
Merry Rags
FallSale35%Off off
ALL FALL MERCHANDISE (sale starts October 7)
A collection of fine clothing for ladies awaits you at Merry Rags. Rich
wools and handsome tweeds that combine in exciting ways for classic
fall dressing, a gorgeous array of sweaters, and a friendly and knowl-
edgeable staff that will help guide you in choosing clothes tnat will
add pleasure, confidence and quality to your own personal lifestyle.
Parking is plentiful, shopping is relaxed and on Thanksgiving Saturday
& Sunday a mug of hot cider awaits you.
Open 7 days a week 10 - 5 Everyday till Nov. 6
238-2818 1 1/4 miles S. of Grand Bend on Hwy. 21
......................
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