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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-10-22, Page 18AUXILIARY MAKES PRESENTATION — The annual Exeter Legion Auxiliary presentation at South Huron District High School's Commencement program was made by president Mrs. Keith Brintnell to Shirley Thiel and Marcia Me rner. T-A photo At bazaars, plays, match Whalen area folk busy er LOCAL TRAOEMARKS, TROUBLE ALWAYS FINDS THE WISE MAN TOO 13LISYTO SEE HIM When it comes to car trouble, of course, the wise man relies on the experience, skill and integrity of Ron Dale's Sunoco mechanics. i" aft AUTO SALES TOYOTA SALES AuetSERVICE RADIO EQUIPPED 241b#,T0INING 4006235 -1710 EXETER WADE „, , INSURANCE AGENCY D.T,.(Terry) Wade Total Insurance Service Auto — Fire — Glass Sickness and Accident Income Life — Pensions — Surety Bonds, etc. I would be nappy to ca5cuss your .particular insurance needs. Call today or at renewal time. Phone Crediton 234-6368 or 234-6224 PUT MORE spring INTO NEXT summer's GROWTH WITH fall APPLICATIONS OF BROCKVILLE: NUTRITE fertilizers FOR FALL PLOW-DOWN —fall-applied phosphorus and potash, plowed-clown, puts needed fertility in the root zone without danger of over-winter leaching; and you virtually guarantee—earlier seeding (most important for corn)—a re- duced spring work-load—increased yields at lower fertilizer cost. There are a dozen or more advantages in fall plow-down for spring- seeded crops ... and they're all yours. BROCKVILLE Contact your nearby BROCKVILLE: NUTRITE dealer or service centre for all your fall fertilizer requirements PHONE — 235-2774 BROCKVILLE CHEMICAL EXETER PLANT QUALITY PRODUCE (EXETER) LTD. RR 1 Exeter 235-1921 CANN'S MILL Phone 235-1782 Exeter HENRY BECKER Dashwood 237-3376 SPECIAL NEW 1970 MAVERICK GRABBER 250CI D, automatic SPECIAL PRICE $2539 USED BARGAINS CAR 1970 THUNDERBIRD, 2-door Landeau hardtop, AM/FM radio, tinted glass, power steering, power brakes, vinyl top, J65354. 1969 METEOR MONTCALM 4-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, body side molding. 35934K 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY II, 4-door, V-8, automatic, radio. J57751 1969 MARQUIS BROUGHMAN 4-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, low mileage. J17373 1969 PONTIAC GRAND PARISIENNE 4-door hardtop, power steering, automatic, vinyl top, radio, K53319 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, vinyl top J59237 1968 FORD LTD 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl top, rear window defogger. J58577 1966 FORD GALAXI E 500, 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl top. E86144 1966 CORONET 4-door, power steering, J59022 1964 FORD 4-door, J54893 1964 COMET Caliente 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio. J59725 HENSALL MOTORS LTD. HENSALL 262-2604 OPEN EVENINGS 7:00 to 9:00 Monday through Friday plat omdlitisve CARS? IN uSED LOOKING FOR All Executive Driven One 2-door hardtop & three four-door hardtops. Two have factory air-conditioning. All have radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, remote mirror, front & rear bumper guards, body side moulding. All have balance of 5-year 50,000 mile Chrysler warranty. We have FOUR 1970 Plymouth Fury Ill Models Lic. 626302 5 3290 Lic. 68460J $3590 Lic. 626284 $3290 Lic. 68344J $3490 1967 PONTIAC 2 + 2 convertible, red with white roof and appointments, V-8, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, power windows, bucket seats. Many $1795 other extras, N32189 1966 FORD XL 2-door hardtop, fully equipped, J27135 1966 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 2-door hardtop, fully equipped, J57087 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4-door V-8, automatic, radio, power steering, J67032 1966 DODGE POLARA 440 4-door, V-8, automatic, radio, low mileage, J57243 EXTRA SPECIAL 1969 Plymouth Fury I 2-door, V-8, automatic, "a former OPP cruiser", well maintained, repainted to your color 1515 1295 9495 $ 995 $ 995 Good Selection of 1965 Models to Choose From Mothers Bros. Ltd. 136 Main St North 235.1525 Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Exeter 4048,3060. *atm*, dm)* mo. !AN BOOK '0140101 The preference among seasoned telephone users is Mini. The number you write down is easy to re-call. Furthermore, our slim new Personal Directory fits into pocket or purse. May we send you a complimentary copy? For your Mini, just call the business office at 1-271-3911 Mr. & Mrs. Calvin Grose, Glanworth. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Johnson attended the plowing match at Lindsay, Wednesday. Thursday they visited Mr. & Mrs. G. O'Shaughnessy, Belleville. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Johnson, London, visited Saturday afternoon with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Johnson. Jeffrey Bettridge, St. Marys spent the weekend with the Johnsons. 'OMIT/YES THE CREAM OFSOCIETY TWAT oar TO 8£ See/INED M/1K Gulf' Pig. 18 Continued from page mandatPrYi. Must be wanted before. birth. Today, even the actual wanting of a child itself Should be examined. God has. given Men the ability to produce and also free will, Once again, !pan has abused his privilege and 1S. on the verge of overproducing himself out of existence,. It isnot wrong in man's basic nature to desire someone to survive him. That is the way God planned it. But, by not limiting his offspring to one or two, man is endangering his entire race. A Mari is very egotistically inclined if he has fathered a very large family, but that is just the problem with our society as a whole. Man has allowed his ego to control him. Day by day it is •becoming more apparent that man must change his nature or be doomed. The answer rests in you, By STAN RAWLINGS • abortions are performed throughout the world. That is about one abortion for every Most of these abortions are second of each day all year long. Each year over' thirty million performed illegally and often by persons who are not well qualified to do so. Some of the methods employed in illegal abortions by amateurs are revolting, gruesome and often sickenly painful. They often result in mutilation, sterility and death. In the United States there is estimated to be one death every hour from, a bungled abortion. Nationwide it causes about 45% of all maternal deaths. Besides physical effects there are also mental effects caused by abortions. Doctors report that 50% of women who have abortions suffer from u nfav ourable psychological reactions. Women have even committed suicide because of the feeling of guilt after having an abortion. Doctors and nurses themselves are generally reluctant to perform abortions, There have been cases of babies being heard to cry just before being disposed of. Abortions are a deliberate destruction of life. From the moment of conception a new human life has begun since the fetus has received its entire genetic potential of RNA and DNA. There is no doubt that the fetus is alive in a special way, If the fertilized cell was not tampered with, then there is a good chance it will become a baby and eventually an adult human. When a person has an abortion, she is actually saying that one person has more of a right to life than another. That is what Hitler said and so murdered 6 million Jews. Society condemned him as a mad murderer. Yet thirty million lives are taken each year through abortions. If a couple do not want any children due to the fact that they are financially unable to support them or for other reasons, then they should use preventative measures instead of destroying life. The "Pill" is probably the most common means of birth control and can be obtained by prescription through the family doctor. This of course is a personal decision to be made between the husband and wife, Through this method or by other preventative means, couples may limit their families or have no families at all. For it is true an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Luccin churches — Continued from page 16 Peter Vanderboomen, Mrs. Toni Patton, Mrs. John Whelihan, Genevieve Heenan, Veronica Jorna, Cora Vanderborne, Mrs. Tom Emery, Mrs. A. Williams, Dianne Martens, Bonnie Manders, Mrs. Harry Loyens, Carol Knoblauch, Bernadette Clymans, Mrs. Nesbit Morkin, Alice Hodgins, Beth O'Shea, Jo-Anne Ball, Frances Van Boxmeer, Rowena Mcllhargey, Joe Nagle, Mary Morkin, Mrs. G. Strootman, Marlene Boland, Marlene McFalls, Elizabeth Roestenberg, Jane Vandeborne, Pat Whelihan and Mrs. Mary Van Geel. ANGLICAN Wednesday afternoon twelve women from Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Lucan, attended the semi annual meeting of Middlesex West Anglican Church Women. The ladies met in the church and the clergy in the Parish Hall. The ladies of St. George's Church, London Township, were hostesses. October 18, the music for the service was supplied by Murray Parker of Arva on a twelve-stringed guitar. He was assisted by Miss Sarison, also of Arva. Folk songs were sung and Rev. R. A. Carson celebrated Holy Communion according to the Qu'Appelle Rite. Next Sunday, the senior choir will practice at 10 a.m. The sermon theme for the morning service will be the Reformation. At 4 p.m. the annual school Halloween party will be held in the church basement. The Board of Management will meet October 26 at 8 p.m. The Confirmation class meets Tuesdays at 7 p.m. The annual Hot Turkey Dinner will be held October 28. ACW The ACW held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Bob Coleman. As a tribute to the late Bishop Luxton a few minutes of silence was observed. Rev. R. A. Carson led a discussion on the healing of Bartimeous. Mrs. Earl Atkinson and Mrs. Gordon Atkinson conducted the program. The meeting was closed by Rev. R. A. Carson, and following by a social half-hour with lunch served by Mrs. Hilton Roberts and Mrs. Wesley Atkinson. Left to their own devices, children will usually follow the straight and narrow. That is, the straight and narrow path across your new lawn. By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE Mrs. Mary French spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Russell Brock, Chiselhurst. Mrs. Margery Morley visited Saturday with Miss Maggie Jermyn at the Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Mills, Centralia, were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. McLeod Mills. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hodgins, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Hodgins, Laurie Ann, and Mr. & Mrs. Allen Hodgins and Mark attended the christening service of Karen Marie, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Larry Kilpatrick at St. Albert's Church, London, Sunday. They were also dinner guests at the Kilpatrick home. Laura French is practice teaching in Sarnia for three weeks. Mrs. Percy Hodgins and Joan visited friends in Toronto over the weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis, Saintsbury, Mr. & Mrs. Geo Pullman, Mitchell and Mr. & Mrs. Roy Gray, Kalamazoo, Michigan were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman. Mrs. Arnold Hern, Woodham was a recent caller with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Baillie. Inta Beitans attended the By MISS JEAN COPELAND James Colgan of Elkton, Michigan, called on Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills, Thursday afternoon. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Parkinson, Brenda, Margaret and Janet attended the anniversary service at Lambeth United Church, Sunday, and were dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hill and family. - Mr. & Mrs. George Wheeler and Mrs. John Butters were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. John Cooke of Mitchell. Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Knight flew to Winnipeg during the weekend where they attended the wedding of the former's brother, Donald, Saturday. Miss Jean Copeland visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Adrian Pringle, Wayne and Terry of London. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Mills and Mrs. Lawrence Mills of London called on Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills Sunday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Brintnell, Terri and Scott attended the anniversary service at Avonton United Church, Sunday morning and were dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Stacey and family. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Corsaut of Birr visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. David Wheeler and Mrs. R. Corsaut. Latvian Y.P. Bazaar in London, Sunday. Mrs. McGuffin, Lucan is spending a few days this week with her friend Mrs. E. Ferguson. Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Squire attended the funeral of their brother-in-law the late Jas Kinkade at Stratford, Friday. Mr. & Mrs. E. Ferguson visited in London Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Amos Ferguson. Mr. Arvid Beitans, Dace and Janis attended a play Sunday in Toronto at the Ryerson Institute Auditorium. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Snider, Cindy and Michael, Stratford were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Alton Neil. Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins were Sunday dinner guests of By MRS, STAN PRESZCATOR Mr. & Mrs. Philip Biernaskie and Terry Domboski and friend of Kitchener spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Stan Preszcator and family. Bob Dolphin of St. Thomas spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dye. Kathy Glanville spent Sunday with her sister, Mr. & Mrs. Ron Foran and Karen of Blyth. IVAN and MICKEY'S GULF Phone 238-2257 GRAND BEND Times-Advocate, October 22, 1970 Discuss abortion question el% I $. .i-