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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-11-12, Page 15Tim**-Advocate, November 12, 1970 IONA Automatic CAN OPENER Drop Your Coupons Into Pig 15 3 3 REDI-MIX CONCRETE (ALSO FORM WORK) McCann Const. Ltd. PASHWOOD Phone 237.3381 or 237-3422 telerroMikerteletzRescl%leMAI Home Hardware Stores 4 BRING IN YOUR COUPON EVERY WEEK! 4, a HAROLD GUNN • HOME HARDWARE NE XTTO THE POST OFFICE 2. EXETE R, ONT. eii:A);:taNisoNizacii Ala• a'i:gen.;gtalut 3 SOME PEOPLE SINCERELY CAT A BALLOT' AKID OTHERS JUST 11-1120141 IT AWAY We don't approach car repairs vaguely . .we don't tinker in the hopes that we may just happen to fix things. We know cars here at Ron Dale's Sunoco. ,Drive in for a check-up soon. • RON AUTO SALES TOYOTA SALES diraSERVICE RADIO EQUIPPED 241ixT0WING 74006235-1710.. EXETER Take Your Pick of Colors on Hand CHAINWAY STORES Main St. Exeter VaM•saimeeseX0,VoizeiosNeMterise•iall ,VigollgeseiSsis5igssei,ietkeig:eCieselielelitis E DIFFERENC CHARGE IT! 524-8321 BAYFIELD AD. GODERICH Don Taylor Motors Ltd. MAIN St. SOUtH/EXETER/23.5,,1100 0andeboye couple home from hospital -BY Et.t.A MORt,PCK The- Creditor) and district Social Club has for its aim the promotion of sports and good brother HEAVY DUTY SEWING MACHINE FULL SIZE 3 ,,fellOwship in the community. They have held a successful dance and have scheduled a Christmas party for all children of the community for December 13, December 2, at 8 p.m. there will be a euchre party, open to the public, in the Township Hall. Members of the newly appointed executive are; president, Steve Pertschy; first Vice, Andy I3ierling; second vice, Joe Averill; secretary-treasurer, Lloyd Bender; assistant, Charlie Browning; membership, Wilmer Wein, Steve Eberhardt, Gerald O'Brien, Maurice Haist. Bar, Charlie Collett, Jack Jesney, Stan Preszcator; lunch, Walter Weber, Allan Becker, Joe Varley, Bob Bushfield; entertainment, Harvey Hodgins, Gerald Dearing, Fred Bowers, Jack Dye; auditors, Lorne Hodge, Tony Van Wyck. UCW The UCW of Zion United Church held the November meeting last Thursday with the members of the Dashwood and Zurich groups as guests. The president, Mrs Ed Finkbeiner welcomed the visitors. Susan Greig and Pat Bender, representing Dashwood, played accordion duets, and Mrs. Beatrice Hess, representing Zurich, played a piano selection, Mrs. Clayton Sims read a meditation on peace. Rev. L. G. Stairs, Brantford, field secretary of the Leprosy of Mission, showed a film of the work of the mission in Pappa. Mrs. Finkbeiner thanked hip and led the group in singing while lunch was being prepared. Hostesses were Nola Feist, Mrs. Nelson Lamp ort, Mrs. Ross Pickering, Mrs, Lorne Hodge, Mrs. Ervin Rats, Mrs. Nelson Schenk, Mrs. Clayton Sims, Mrs. Ray Morlock, Mrs. Aaron Wein, Mrs. Harold Fahner.. BAPTISM Sunday morning in Zion United Church the sacrament of baptism was administered to Russell Frederick Finkbeiner, son of Mr. & Mrs. Jim Finkbeiner. Rev. D. Warren dedicated an honour roll which includes the names of veterans of Shipka United Church, Crediton United Church and Evangelical United Brethren Church. Roy Ratz, Wilmar Wein and Paul Fydenchuk assisted the pastor in the service of dedication. PERSONALS Mrs. Jack Church, Capreol, is visiting her mother, Mrs. N. C. Motley. Mr. & Mrs. Edward Lamp ort and Mr. & Mrs. Edmond Hendrick attended the convention of the Mutual Insurance Company of Ontario at Brockville. They returned home by way of the United States. Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Ed Hendrick were Mr. & Mrs. Frank Wilton of Port Huron. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Greenwood and family of Dori Mills spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Will Oestricher. Mrs. John Ayres, Robin and Randy, Toronto, called on Mn. & Mrs. Emmery Fahrner Saturday. Mr, & Mrs. Gordon Morlock and Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Finkbeiner enjoyed a motor trip to Peterborough, Algonquin. Park, Midland, Collingwood and Walkerton. Upon their return, Mr. & Mrs. Morlock were honoured by a family gathering in their home in honour of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Colleen Brown, Sault Ste. Marie, was guest at the home of Rev. & Mrs. D. Warren. Mr. & Mrs. Walter Fydenchuk and family attended Open House at the University of Western Ontario, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Wm Smith entertained friends and relatives, Sunday, marking their fifty fourth wedding anniversary. A hunting party which included Roy Ratz, Albert Gaiser, Gerald Godbolt, Emerson Bawden, Ivan Anderson, Gordon, Wayne and Roger Ratz and Harry Jeffrey spent last week at Lion's Head. Roger Rats succeeded in bagging a deer. If you want your carving knife to retain its keen edge, don't use it to cut anything but meat. Bread and vegetables will dull its blade almost as readily as cutting paper. MASTER OF SCIENCE Jim Carscadden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carscadden, Exeter, received his Master of Science degree at the fall convocation of the University of Waterloo, October 23. He is currently studying for a Ph.D. in fish ecology at McGill University, Montreal. Don't rush Into drugs Superintendent of education James Coulter reported to the Huron County Board of Education Monday evening that the question of drugs is introduced "too early" if it is presented at the elementary school level and it is the feeling of many elementary school teachers • that "the information may be more suggestive than deterrent. The teachers, said Mr. Coulter, prefer to include it incidentally in the regular health program or when discussion involving the topic is promoted by a pupil or group. "Drug education is an integral part of the health program and over emphasis is intentionally avoided,' Mr. Coulter reported. "Generally, four to six classroom periods are specifically devoted to instruction on drugs. These may contain information on coffee, aspirin etc. as well as the more sensational name drugs. Instruction is strongest in grades nine and ten but occurs in programs from Grades five to twelve." Mr. Coulter also presented a report on current practices of religious education in Huron County schools. He said all elementary schools opened each day with religious exercises and that no formal program of religious instruction was reported by any secondary school in the county. Mr. Coulter added that all but three elementary schools registered dissatisfaction with the guide books for teaching religion which were issued in 1944. "Most felt that they were uninteresting and the activities very antiquated," said Mr. Coulter. BY MRS. 4, H. F'ArpN The annual bazaar, tea and bake sale of St, James Anglican Church was held November 7 with. Mrs. R. A, Carson opening the occasion and welcoming the visitors, The tea tables were tastefully decorated and there was excellent service, The bake table did a brisk business and the sewing table produced articles that were quickly sold. Sunday, Rev. R. A. Carson preached on the Race far Peace. He said we live in an age of crises and fear. To-day people in North America are turning to the church for guidance. He said Christians can help in the Race for Peace by insisting something can be done, by leading the way and establishing real security as taught by Jesus Christ. Christians can also help men know that if they would save their skins, they must first give God a chance to save their souls. Next Sunday, the service of communion will be celebrated at 11:00 a.m. Folk Songs will be sung and the sermon theme will be . stewardship: St. Jamis Church was represented at the election synod in London by Roy Cunningham, Maurice Simpson and Rev. R. A. Carson when Right Reverend Carman J. Queen was elected the 7th Bishop of Huron, Monday. UNITED CHURCH Rev. W.C. Tupling spoke on a Vision of Peace last Sunday. He said war is inevitable where there is no justice. People of the developed nations must learn to share what they have with the people of the undeveloped .countries Where there is bitterness and fear there will be violence, Clinistians have a vision of peace, but it must be based on justice. PERSONALS Mr, & Mm, Orton Letherland of Toronto, visited in Strathroy and on Monday visited Mr. & Mrs. Rea Neil. Mrs. Robert Latta returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital this week. Mrs. Peter Groenewegen returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital, on Sunday. Visitors with Mrs. J. H. Paton recently, were Mrs. Earl Paton, London, Wilfred Paton, Kirkton, Monday, and Mrs. Garnet Isaac and Miss Marjory Isaac of London, Monday. By MRS. G. HOOPER Leonard Thacker, Linda and Joy, Mr. & Mrs. Pete Vanexan and Lisa of Waterloo were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Hartwick. Mr. .8i Mrs. Morley Waugh and Cathy Thacker of London were Sunday afternoon visitors. Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Petch of Strathrov. Miss Ruth G. Hooper of Niagara Falls, Veryl and Jeanette Hooper of Toronto spent Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper. 100% Promote sports, fellowship Form Crediton social club • Sews forward or backward with push button .control • Built-in darner • Bobbin-winder with self• stop shut•off, winds while you sew • Swinvut race for easy cleaning • Hinge presserfoot will sew over pins, bulky fabrics and seams a Dial drop feed for easy darning, monogram. ming, appliqueing, etc. • Self adjusting tension dial • Noiseless, non-vibrating action • Thread cutter • Numbered tension dial • Thread ejector • Call. breed Stitch Regulator • Built in Light • Complete accessory kit • Detailed instruction book. aa~lis Letades I •• Tx 12' Rug pk*s'ic:‘• FOAM BACKED ft Prize "0\ Viscose Pile Lindenfield Hardware MAIN ST. EXETER Atieveije40-0*ge-vilemOteieezia:Lekvalet4gwaimwe,ciamew.*4. Chicken Legs Chicken Breasts Turkey Wings Fresh Ground Beef Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls Rind -on Weston's Assorted Cookies 3 Pkgs 89 Beehive Corn Syrup 2 lb. Tin 39' Sunspun Colored Margarine 3ths.B9 C _White Swan Bathroom Tissue 2 Roil 990 Pack le Holiday 02110 Luncheon Meat 12 oz Tin Oa Open Friday Until 9 :00 p.m. Closed Saturday at 7 :00 p.m. Bacon Plec2). 650 Boiling Beef WALLY'S MARKET Grapefruit 10 for 19° Tangerines Dozen 35' lb. lb. lb, lb. lb. Sliced lb. lb. 49' 53' 33' 55' 59' 69' 39' Main St. 238-2512 Grand Bend •-• •"*" - • tk, Nobody did. Least of all usi . Becoute 5 years dgo, wo thought the Beetle ' VICIS Virtually perfdct. But, betause we've never been d ble to leave won enough alone, over 1000 improvements have been made to it sinee. Yes! We've Got SPACEMAKER SNOW MOBILE SHEDS BIG 80"X125"X130" Deluxe Model With "DRIVE-THRU DOUBLE DOORS" 1 HEAVY GALVANIZED THRESHOLD PERMITS EASE OF ENTRY AND EXIT WITH WHEELED GOODS. DOORS — RE-INFORCED WITH STIFFENER BAR' AND GLIDE ON' ADJUSTABLE BALL BEARING ROLLERS. :be 0V0 kwagq:n SOper. Beet. e Like: a whole new front suspension system. A bigger, more powerful engine. A new heating system that now has two heaters and a total of 7 different outlets. And a new ventilation system. There's now a rear window defogger. A trunk that carries twice as much as ever: A wider track for an even better ride. And bigger 'brakes for cluitker stops. The end product of all this nit-piek- ing? The 1971 Super Beetle. There's never been another CO like it. And that includes Volkswagens, r. 01, 11,