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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-11-19, Page 15During the Month of Decem- ber Only, there will No Instal- lation Charges for Installing On-Premises Extension Tele- phones. RATES DALE'S AUTO SALES EXETER — ONT. DECEMBER S-P-E-C+A•IL 0 TO ALL CUSTOMERS SERVED BY Hay Municipal Telephone System PER MONTH Standard Telephone $1.25 Contempra Telephone $2.25 PER MONTH Standard Telephone $1.35 Contempra Telephone $2.35 HAY MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM W. C. HORNER — Secretary-Treasurer RESIDENCE On-Premises On-Premises BUSINESS On-Premises On-Premises A When you let Dale's Auto Sales get your car ready for winter . You'll wonder where the winter went Bring old faithful in. We'll check the ignition, exhaust system, battery and the other things that can let you dem, in winter. And if you let us put a pair of Seiberling Commuters on your car, you'll really be all set to put,'.' winter in ' olace. SEIBERLING COMMUTER 130 This Bias Belted Polyester/Fiberglas' tire is a perfect match for the Belted_ L tires supplied as original equipment on a lot of 1970 and 1971 cars. And that fiberglas belt around the circumference keeps the tread more stable and gives thousands of extra miles of wear with better cornering. SEIBERLING COMMUTER 130 NYLON A new tire that's bound- to be a winner. With a tough interlocking tread -for better traction and four-ply nylon cord body. Can be used with belted front tires. COMMUTER 120 Our lowest priced Seiberling winter tire. Has a wide deep centre groove to help reduce fish-tailing. Four-ply nylon cord body. All tires can be studded. YOUR SEIBERLING TIRE HEADQUARTERS ELATE RTAIN SENIORS-Members of the Thames Valley Swiss club of Mitchell entertained residents of the Bluewater Rest Home at Zurich last week, Members of the group Karl Graf and Mrs, Emma Ramer are shown chatting with residents, Francis Clarke and Mrs, Boyes. T-A photo Couple celebrates anniversary Ladies meet at Dashwood OPENING $00.N Pat's Pet Shop • Tropical Fish • Budgies and Canaries Plus Complete Line of Food, Equipment and Accessories AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR HARTZ MOUNTAIN PET SUPPLIES Located at the Farm of Harold Patterson 1% Miles East of Exeter on Huron Street and then '/! Mile South Tinuks-Advocate, November 19, 1970 P4 15 Shop at home FREE! Winchester .22 Rifle with every Moto-Ski Limited Time Offer Buy your Moto-Ski between November 12 — 30, 1970 and your Moto-Ski dealer will give you a free Winchester model 39 rifle with Monte Carlo stock. (Make this your son's Christmas present). o 16 models to choose from priced from just $595, (r.o.B. Factory) o Buy your Moto-Ski now with no down payment. No payments until the snow flies (December 1st, 1970). No carrying charges if paid within 90 days. Ask for details. o ON LY Moto-Ski gives you a 2-year track warranty. (one cylinder models). OMOTCPSKi We're tougher 7 ways. See the complete range of '71 Moto-Ski models on display now at LAWRENCE BECKER HP 2 Crediton, Ont. 234.6486 You'll appreciate GULF FURNACE OIL because it's clean burning I For FREE Burner Service Call Ralph Genttner Fuels Ltd. GULF OIL AGENTS PHONE 235-2411 EXETER ria Wiz OIk1)91-ziNe:394:1V,S2.1ili9,1•15•94a•Pirig:1);',112,1iI Oizt Ni:*•;?k*Iizaikl>•94:4-911:2,•Wea941:5;',,1=71SG7.W1:21•94zi No) P= *Ara I No Other Gift Can Say As Much For most people, a diamond is a once-in- a-lifetime gift. For that reason a great deal of care should be given when choosing the diamond that tells someone what words can not. That's why it is important to consult an expert when you choose a diamond. It's not something you can pick from a picture. Earl Camp bell has a wide selection of diamonds and has the time to describe the qualities contained in each. He'll be happy to help you select that most important gift. A PIC-A-PRIZE STORE ielSki4,4.1:4:gke,011tat;kaNat 0.4e.PkoOpliz Net),,V44 sNiv No NO N'ea§',ies,StgeWele 04t!4(Cee,Pliraitier),W4VienftaNim4eAti0,••iirMin4itAis 4ihsa0iitOteag4044. BUY 'WITH CONFIDENCE AT rf t;ainflteit MAIN ST. JEWELLER EXETER By LQVISE KIRK Quiet music played by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot preceded the worship service which Mrs. Keith Lovell conducted telling of some of Jesus' healing miracles and making lives happier and more complete. Everyone can help by practising love of people and service to others. The minutes were read by Mrs. K. McLellan and roll call was answered by telling of an area industry of 100 years ago. Mrs, Morley Cooper gave the hospital and visiting committee report and Mrs. Laird Finlayson reported for sick and shut-ins. The treasurer's report by Mrs, K, McLellan showed a substantial profit from the bazaar. Mrs. Robert Kinsman reported correspondence, The Regional Presbyterial at Thames Road was reported b y Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. Edison McLean, Mrs. Robert Elgie presided for the business session and reported on the executive meeting at Egmondville addressed by Rev, Dr. Ross Crosby. The committee on citizenship and social action presented papers. Mrs. John Anderson discussed mutual misunderstanding between native and immigrated peoples and suggested some specific things which can be done to foster better relationship. Mrs. Emerson Anderson discussed the plight of thousands of women in our country who are having to be head of their households and bring up their families alone in difficult circumstances. Some agencies are gradually trying to find ways to help people to help themselves. The report of the nominating committee elicited considerable discussion and the circulating of a questionnaire. On a trial basis the three units will select their own leader who will be alternately responsible for the preparation of meetings. Mrs. David Turner expressed courtesy remarks and tested skills of members with a contest. The hostesses, Mrs. Morley Cooper for Mrs. John Cooper and Mrs. Laird Finlayson served refreshments. PERSONALS Louis Kirk recently returned home after a week's stay at Gillies Lake from a deer hunting expedition. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Wier and baby of Stratford, visited on the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Bell. To repair deeply-scratched woodwork, fill scratches with mixture of fine sawdust and spar varnish. After filler has hardened completely, smooth down with fine sandpaper. By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE WHALEN Mr. & Mrs. Arvid Beitans entertained several relatives and friends Sunday afternoon on the occasion of Inta's 13th birthday. Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman were Sunday visitors with the letters parents, Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Pullman, Mitchell, to honor the 86th birthday of Mr. Pullman. Mr. & Mrs. Alton Neil visited Saturday evening with Ansley Neil. Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. E. Ferguson visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ken By MRS. IRVIN RADER DASHWOOD On the occasion of their 58th wedding anniversary Mr. & Mrs. Ed Nadiger gave a generous donation to the Ladies Aid of which she is an active member. U. O. W. MEETING Mrs. Clayton Merner, chairlady, opened the November U.C.W. meeting of Calvary United Church, November 10, by reading a remembrance day poem. Mrs. Gerald Mason read the scripture and Mrs. Jessie Rader led in prayer following a minute of silence observed in remembrance. Mrs. Syd Neeb read a poem, Recipe for Living. Rev. Bruce Guy, guest speaker for the evening gave a moving talk on the subject, Give Peace a Chance. He played two selections by the St. Andrew the Apostle Folk Choir, Tin Soldier and Prayer of St. Frances, which gave food for thought. The election of officers was held under the direction of Mr. Guy. President, Mrs. Don Gaiser; vice-presidents, Mrs. Sydney Neeb and Mrs. Gordon Bender; recording secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Beaver,; assistant, Mrs. Lloyd Eagleson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Howard Klumpp; treasurer, Mrs. Syd Baker; finance convener, Mrs. T. H. Hoffman; pianist, Mrs. Ken McCrae; assistant, Mrs. H. Boyle; card convener, Mrs. Art Haugh; flower convener, Mrs. T. H. Hoffman. President Mrs. Don Gaiser conducted the business. Nov. 24, a dinner is being served which will be the Christmas get-together. If two young people wish to go to the Toc Alpha Convention at Niagara Falls the U.C.W. will sponsor them. A large quantity of good Zavitz Thedford. Thursday callers with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Baillie were: Mrs. Edna Passmore, Mrs. Elsie Earl and Wilson Morley, Exeter; Miss Margaret Butler, Detroit and Mr. & Mrs. Thos. Simpson, London. Howard Morley, Hazel Park, Michigan was an overnite guest, Wednesday, with Mr. & Mrs. Wm Morley. Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins spent the weekend at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. BobMolner, Lucan, and Mrs. Win Ventin and Lorraine, Centralia, were recent visitors of Mr. & Mrs. E. Ferguson. Mr. & Mrs. Allen Hodgins and Mark were Saturday evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. Walter Gee, London. Ken Hodgson accompanied by David Hodgson, Windsor, spent last week in the north, hunting. Mr. & Mrs. Pat Moffat, London were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hodgson. Dace, Inta and Janis Beitans took part in the Latvian Independence anniversary program in London, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Win Morley were among the Elimville WI ladies and their husbands Saturday attending the Royal Fair. Mr. & Mrs. Andy Langton, London, spent Monday with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Duffield. By MRS. FRED BOWDEN Rev. Douglas Warren, Crediton, conducted the service in the United Church, Sunday, in the absence of Rev. Robert Wilson. Mr. & Mrs. Trueman Mills, Kingston, called on friends in the village Thursday of last week. David Elliott had the misfortune to fracture his collar bone during a wrestling bout at high school. He has been away from school for a couple of weeks as a result of the incident. Murray Abbott accompanied Mr. & Mrs. Chris Abbott, Lucan, to Listowel Sunday where they were dinner guests at the home of their sister, Mrs. Duncan Tindall. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Lorne Hicks were Mr. & Mrs. Orma Pollock of Kincardine, Sunday, Mr. & Mrs, Bert Walden of Kincardine and Mrs. Jack Mackenzie of LucknoW visited her Thursday. clothes were packed for the Rescue Mission in London. Mrs. Eben Weigand is getting items together needed by the Angola Mission which will be sent later. LADIES AID The November meeting of Zion Lutheran church Ladies Aid was held November 11, with group IV and Mrs. Louella Tiernan, convener, in charge of devotions and lunch, Rev. Earl Steinman took as the topic, The Church in a World of Cults. Mrs. Lorne Genttner, president, dealt with the business. Two new members were welcomed. Donations were made to the following; The Lutheran Hour, Missions, Children's Aid, and the Blind Institute. The altar guild is Mrs. Ed Nadiger and Mrs. Louella Tieman. Group IV is in charge of a loyalty dinner meeting Wednesday evening. Each one is to invite a guest for the Christmas meeting. PERSONALS Mrs. Susan Snider of Zurich was a weekend guest with Mrs. Marie Restemayer and Edward of Guelph. Mrs. Cora Gaiser has returned home after spending several weeks in Hamilton with her daughter and family, Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Seebach. Mrs. Wm. Schumacher, Mrs. Leo Luedke, and Mrs. Marvin Garthe Pigeon, Michigan, Mrs. Laura Daters, Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Willert, and Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Rader and family, Stratford, were visitors during the weekend with Mrs. Wm. Haugh. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Howe, Mary Jo and Shelley, London, spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Irvin Rader and family. Mrs. H. Zimmer, Windsor, and Miss A. Zimmer, Dearborn, Michigan, spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Kirby Crocker. Gail Fleet, Tom Gerber, Sandra and Susan Kirk, London, Mrs. Herbert Miller, Joanne and Brenda, Mrs. Madeline Fleet and Michael were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Louis Restemayer. Mrs. Howard Maier, Mrs. E. R. Guenther, Mrs. Eben Weigand, and Mrs. Gordon Bender attended the London area convention at Stratford last week. Mrs. Weigand also displayed her mat. A number of ladies from Zion Lutheran church attended a Christian growth workshop at St. Matthews Lutheran church last week, Stratford. The Ups and Downs bowling team gathered at the home of Mrs. Madeline Fleet following bowling Monday evening and presented Mrs. Ron Braid with a gift prior to her leaving Dashwood. Mrs. Milton Webb is a patient in South Huron hospital with a fractured knee cap, suffered in a fall. Mr. & Mrs. Wellwood Gill were supper guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Love Saturday. Birthdays celebrated by folks at Whalen