HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-12-18, Page 5SNOWMOBILE OWNERS
During the past few weeks, Exeter council members and the police
department have received a number of complaints regarding the
operation of snowmobiles. We hope that restrictive measures will not be
required to end these complaints, but failure of snowmobile owners to
cooperate will force council to pass bylaws regulating the use of these
machines.
The operators of all snowmobiles are asked to co-operate so
that they may continue to enjoy to the full the sport and at the
same time protect the interests of other citizens.
Please co-operate by:
1. Operating machines as quietly as possible and at such times
as not to inconvenience citizens. This means the curtailment of late
night operation, particularly the practice of travelling in groups.
2. Avoiding areas where sickness exists, such as in the area of
South Huron Hospital and streets adjacent to nursing homes. Also
park areas where small shrubs are easily damaged.
3. Respecting the rights of property owners and avoiding
taking short cuts over private property.
4. Giving precedence to pedestrian traffic, remembering that
snowmobiles being so low, sometimes can be difficult to see,
5. Following all highway traffic regulations and regulations
contained in the Motorized Snow Vehicle Act. Copies of these Acts
may be obtained from the local police department ,
COUNCIL, TOWN of EXETER
BLUE WATER REST HOME
TENDERS
Sealed Tenders, for the supply of FUEL OIL, will
be received by the undersigned, until 5 P.M, ON
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1970.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
For further information, contact
Gerald Gingerich,
Secretary,
Zurich, Ontario.
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• NOTICE • • •
VVayne ,s Barber Shop lit vst v) DASHWOOD
EXPLORERS ENTERTAIN HOME RESIDENTS — Members of the Crediton Explorers spent part of
Sunday afternoon entertaining residents of the Blue Water Rest Home at Zurich. Above, Elizabeth
Brand, Lynda Lippert, Dianne Hodge and Elizabeth Bender are presenting gifts to Mrs. Mary Faist, Mrs.
Martha Ratz and Francis Clarke. T-A photo
A
•
WILL BE OPEN Crectiton WI fete seniors;
Explorers visit rest home • and ItS Wednesday, December 24
Wednesday, December 31
By MISS ELLA MORLOCK
CREDITON
Tuesday evening, December
9, the Women s Institute
entertained 63 senior citizens at
a Christmas party.
Following a turkey dinner
and a carol sing, Mrs. Harvey
Hodgins welcomed the guests
and introduced the program,
which was under the direction of
Mrs. Charles Browning.
Rev. Robert Wilson, of
Centralia gave a reading on the
story of Christmas as he played
his violin to the piano
accompaniment of Rev. Douglas
Warren. He also played a violin
solo "0 Holy Night."
Mr. Otis Sawyer, Mrs.
Hodgins and Glenn played
several musical numbers and
Cecil Desjardine sang. Mrs. David
Cottel and Mrs. Cliff Brock gave
readings.
Rev. Warren introduced Rev.
Wilson, guest speaker of the
evening. His message was "The
Spirit of Christmas.' A minute's
silence to honour the seniors
who died during the year was
followed by prayer offered by
Rev. Warren.
Prizes, arranged by Mrs.
Russell Finkbeiner, were given:
for the lucky favour, Irvine
Stahls; the wedding anniversary
nearest December 9, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Oestricher; the oldest
person present, George Hepburn;
the person with the most letters
in her name, Mrs. Nelson
Schenk.
The East Group under the
convenership of Mrs. Earl Neil
and Mrs. Tom Triebner, was in
charge of the preparation of the
meal.
Roy Ratz moved a vote of
thanks to the members of the
Institute and to those who took
part in the program.
EXPLORERS
The Explorers of Zion United
Church completed their project
of making felt stationery holders
by paying a visit to the Blue
Water Rest Home, Zurich,
Sunday afternoon.
They provided a program for
the entertainment of the
residents. Brenda Neil and Ruth
Finkbeiner played a duet on the
organ. Following the words of a
reader, Debbie Finkbeiner, a
group portrayed the Nativity in
tableaux, with Mary, Joseph and
the Babe, angels, shepherds and
Wise Men in costume, As each
scene was enacted, another
group composing a choir sang a
carol pertaining to the scene.
Barbara Ratz accompanied
the singing on the organ.
Afterwards there was carol
singing in which the residents
joined, with Mrs. Gordon
Finkbeiner providing
accompaniment.
The stationery holders and
bags of cookies were placed
under the tree for later
distribution to the residents by
the nursing staff,
CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY
Saturday evening in the
Community Hall the Men's Club
provided a Christmas party for
children of the district. Three
films were shown. Then Santa
arrived with a bag of treats for
each child. The Club's president,
Lorne Hodge, acted as chairman.
CUBS
The Cubs staged their annual
Christmas concert in the
Community Hall Monday
evening. There were recitations
by Brian Johnson, Harold
Borden, Brian and Dale Dinney,
Timmy Bushfield, Stephen
Finkbeiner, Chris Dye and Mark
Schwartz.
A play "The Christmas Rose"
Card players
choose slate
By MRS, FRANK SQUIRE
WHALEN
The first euchre party of the
season was held Friday evening
at the Community Centre. Six
tables were in play. Prizes went
to: ladies' high, Mrs. Alton Neil;
men's high, Joe French; lone
hands, Ray Mills; consolation,
Barry Mills. Following the
euchre there was the annual
meeting. Officers are as follows:
President, Mrs. Gerald Hem;
vice-president, Hamilton
Ho dg ins; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. McLeod Mills; trustees,
Gerald Wallis, Earl French and
Wm. Morley; promotional
committee, Ken Hodgson,
Gerald Hern and Mrs. Hamilton
Hodgins; auditors, Mrs. Margery
Morley, Mrs. Alton Neil.
Wm Morley being the highest
tender, purchased the school
bell.
PERSONALS
Mary Johnson spent the
weekend with her friend Carol
Henderson, St. Marys.
Mr. John Kalnins, Granton,
visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Arvid Beitans.
The December Chancel Guild
meeting of St. Thomas Anglican
church, Granton, was held at the
home of Mrs. Percy Hodgins,
was presented by Raymond
Snell, Robert and Norman
Bushfield, Patty Pfaff and
Robert Pertschy; and one
entitled "The Answered Prayer"
by Dennis Pfaff, Bruce and Chris
Thorne, Mark Warren and Dale
Dinney. There was an exercise
by Larry Lippert, Chris Jensen
and Bruce Thorne.
Parents and friends were
welcomed by Mrs. Bill Johnson„
Mrs. Walter Fydenchuk was
chairman.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Gower of
Kelwood, Manitoba are visiting
their cousins, Mr. & Mrs. Allen
Finkbeiner, and other relatives
in the area.
Roy Schenk has returned
home from Victoria Hospital.
Last Wednesday evening
relatives and neighbors gathered
at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Bowers to celebrate the birthday
of Henry Pfaff, Mrs. Bowers'
father.
Following choir practice
Wednesday evening, Rev. & Mrs.
Douglas Warren entertained the
members of the choir at the
manse.
Mrs. Walter Fydenchuk
attended a librarian seminar at
Galt Wednesday, December 10.
Thursday evening Mr. & Mrs.
Steve Dundas were hosts to the
members of Stephen Township
Council and their wives. Monday
evening the Council members
were dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs.
Lawrence Hill.
Mrs. Wilfred Mack is in Soest,
Germany, with her daughter
Rosalie, Mrs. L. Cann and her
husband. Mrs. Mack flew to
Germany to honor the arrival of
a grandchild.
Mr. & Mrs. Dave Cottel and
Allan visited on the weekend
with her parents, Mr. & Mrs.
Ralph Caldwell of Blyth and on
Sunday they all attended Blyth
United Church when Allan was
baptized by Rev. W. Mather.
Also attending were Mrs.
Gordon MacDonald and Donna
of Crediton and Allan's faternal
grandmother and aunt who also
spent the weekend with the
Caldwells.
Monday evening.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley spent
the weekend with Mr, & Mrs.
Howard Morley, Hazel Park,
Michigan.
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Scott and
family, Crediton, Mrs. Angeline
Scott, Ailsa Craig, Miss Lynda
Kennedy, Ilderton and Hubert
Hodgins, Granton, were Sunday
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Percy
Hodgins.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley and
family and Mr. & Mrs. Gerald
Hem and family were Friday
dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Norman Brock, Exeter.
Gordon Johnson along with
other members of the Huron
choir were at Blue Water Rest
Home, Zurich, Sunday evening
and provided entertainment for
those living in the home.
6
FOR YOUR HOLIDAY CONVENIENCE
ofeaviei d reetili tstilt
wishes from us to you tt'S 111!
at this joyous season,
lots of warm, friendly
and a special thanks for
4 allowing us to serve you,
Attveitiviltrwm.cm{pf,t{pvlomoreecold
GREENWAY GENERAL STORE
Parkhill 294.6971 Telephones Grand Bend 238-2796
e
To Our Customers and Friends
At Vete, ,e4
and a
qeatity aad Puldftetaa4 Items *C44
And Our Sincere Thanks for Your
Past Patronage
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
I
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Hp
Men's Work shoes, Rubber Boots, Overshoes, Troutman Pants and
g Shirts, Corduroy Vests
I Special Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Only LEWIS BREAD
5 loaves 98c
P•aivuzr.;;Igi:::..,;.io.;..eavi..A44:04.0miegui.44**A4:**341.womi:.401
20% OFF
Oranges 210's 4 doz. 98c
Sunkist Oranges 138's Doz. 49c
Large Christmas Oranges Doz. 99c
Tangerines Doz. 39c
Doz. 45c
Large Grapes lb. 29c
Pink or White Grapefruit 10 for 69c
Head Lettuce 24's 2 /49c
Large Celery Bunch 39c
New Cabbage lb. 15c
Radishes Bunch 10c
No. 1 Red Potatoes 75 lbs. $2.25
No. 1 Sand Potatoes 75 lb. $2.25
P.E.I, Potatoes 10 lbs. 45c
Bananas 10 lbs. $1.00
Ripe Bananas 40 lb. box $2.50
Tingel as
With Every $5.00 Order From Now Until Christmas
You Receive a Chance on a
FREE DRAW FOR $15 WORTH OF GROCERIES
Draw to be made Christmas Eve
Sale Prices Effective December 1•8 to 24 inclusive
FUEL TENDER
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
TENDERS will be received by the undersigned, to
supply the following fuels for the year 1970:
1. Furnace oil for the Hay Township office, Hay
Township Hall, and the Hay Township Shed.
2. Grade No. 2 gasoline for Hay Township and
Hay Telephone vehicles.
3. Diesel fuel for Hay Township vehicles.
4. Stove oil for Hay Township Shed.
Tenders to be in the hands of the undersigned by
December 29, 1969, at 12:00 noon, E.S.T.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
TOWNSHIP OF HAY,
W. C Horner, Clerk-Tr, su r,
Zurich, Ontario.
BLUE WATER REST HOME
TENDERS
Sealed Tenders for an extra well, 8" diameter,
8" casing, approximately 308' deep, will he re-
ceived by the undersigned, until Friday, January
9, 1970, at 5 p.m.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
For further information, contact
Gerald Gingerich,
Secretary,
Zurich, Ontario.
Times-AdV00004 ,D.c.mb.r 18, 1969
Pao. $ Kippen
watch film
By MRS. NORMAN LONG
KIPPEN
The Christmas meeting of the
Kippen UCW was well attended
by members and guests,
Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs.
Tom Reid presented a
meaningful devotional with the
gospel Christmas stories
interspersed with carols played
by the pianist, Mrs. Ross
Broadfoot. Mrs. John Sinclair
also assisted in the Scripture
presentation,
Mrs. Keith Lovell
accompanied by Mrs. Gerald
Moffatt sang three solo numbers,
the last of which was the
deeply-moving "0 Holy Night."
Mrs. Harold Jones gave a 1969
Christmas message.
Mrs. Robert Elgie, the
president, then welcomed
members and visitors. Mrs. Hank
Binnendyk read the minutes of
the last meeting. Roll call was
answered by a favourite
Christmas symbol. Thank-you
notes were read by Mrs. Ken
McKay from Mr. Norman
Dickert.
Reports were given by Mrs.
Ken McLellan and Mrs. Laird
Fin layson. The nominating
committee report was given by
Mrs. W.J.F. Bell and was
accepted.
Plans were completed for the
church school concert. It was
agreed that the Ladies would
undertake to help with craft
work at the Hensall Nursing
Home in February.
The year's UCW programs
which had been compiled and
printed by Mrs. Lloyd Cooper
were handed out with the ladies'
gratitude to Mrs. Cooper for her
work.
Mrs. Harold Jones then
introduced Mrs. Ellwood of
Clinton who showed splendid
slides of her recent trip to
Switzerland. Mrs. John A.
Cooper gave courtesy remarks.
The hostesses Mrs. Robert
McGregor and Mrs. Alf Moffatt
provided festive and delicious
refreshments.
All soft soap has a percentage
of lye in it.
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