The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-04-06, Page 14Times-Ache ate, April 6, 1972
ILiucan
and distrid. news
"tt'a , , outgrown mad.'
EtANGHAP1T, KELLY, 001G & CO.
Chartered Accountants
476 Main St. S., EXETER 235-0120
Kitchen Cabinets
& bathroom Vanities
ft-if new or remodeled homes
CARDINAL SALES °VOW
JOE ALBLAS 228.6447 HURON PARK
SHIVERING DURING A STOP — The Bunny Bundle campaign at CFPL radio is some $400 richer
thanks to a walkathon by graduating students at Medway high school. A large group of the youngsters
are shown during a stop for pictures during the cold trip. T A photo
FREE! Maytag
Encyclopedia
of Home Laundry.
PLUS FREE BOX OF FAB.*
You name the laundry problem.
This authoritative 222-page book answers
it. Helps you do the laundry easier, better,
A 50¢ Value, but for a limited time, you get
It FREE, kW for looking at our new Maytag
Pabrie-Matic Washer and Dryer. Come In
now.
WIN A MAYTAG FABRIC,MATICPAIR.
See details On back of Fab
Detergent box at your. grocer's.
'treidamork Fiag, Colgate PAtrobilve Ltd.
Confused about how to wash and dry
all the different miracle fabrics?
Polycrestu
Permanent-Press
Acrylic
-Spandex@
Nylexa
Triacetate
Polyester
Modacrylic
Zepelo
Vyrene°
Lycra@
Amer
It's all automatic with the new
Maytag Fabric-Matic Pair.
The Problem Solvers! No complicated
settings. No guesswork.
In a world that's getting more com-
plicated and more expensive,
Maytag has just made laundry
less complicated and less ex-
pensive,
Our new Maytag Fabric-Matic
Washer and Dryer take the mystery
out of caring for the many different
miracle fabrics in the -family wash
nowadays.
Just set the dial and relax, These
new Maytag Problem-Solvers
wash and dry practically any-
thing just right,— automatically!
Best part is, the new Maytag
Fabric-MatiO Washer arid Dryer
COST LESS than other Maytag
pairs with automatic alt-fabric
versatility. Come in and See them
today! The Maytag Fabric-matic pair,
Models A407 automatic washet and 17407 dryaf,
Arva, liances Ontario
Operated by Arva Appliances Inc.
FOR SALES AND SERVICE ON MAYTAG CALL 43227916
Ask About Our
5-Year Warranty on Wiaytags
Birthday bingo
for Sunshiners
The Sunshine Club met at the
Masonic Hall with Olga Bond
presiding. Bingo was enjoyed and
a birthday cake with familiar
songs to fit the occasion were
sung.
Two birthday members were
present being Ben Kelly and
Laura Toohey.
Sixteen members were present
and lunch was provided and
served by Laura Toohey and
Mary McCarthy.
Evening unit
of UCVV meets
The evening unit of the United
Church Women met at the United
Church Christian Education
building March 28 with unit
leader Gladys Reilly in the
chair.
Roll call was answered with a
gift for the cancer society.
Worship service was given by
Kay Thompson, Gladys Reilly
and Doris Butler. Gladys told the
story of Mary for study period,
which is Women of The Bible.
Lunch was provided and served
by Mabel Froats and Bernice
Lockyer.
Claimers busy
at Western races
Claiming horses was the name
of the game at Western Fair
Raceway Saturday afternoon.
A Mortgage Lifter was haltered
out of the second by Gordon
Rapson of Clinton for $2,000,
from Joseph Haskett and
Joanne Arnold of Lucan; Golden
Fame was taken from the third
for $ 3,00 by Gary Revington
and'Ken Hardy of Lucan, from
Gary and Jeannette Mines of
London.
Hugh Tom
FILSON and . ROBSON
AUCTIONEERS
20 years' experience
of complete sale service
Provincially licensed.
Conduct sales of any kind,
any place.
To insure success of your sale
or appraisal
Phone Collect
666,0833 666-1967
NORM WHITING
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
& APPRAISER
Prompt, Courteous, Efficient
ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE,
ANYWHERE
We give complete sale service.
PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE
Phone Collect
235-1964 EXETER
o & J RIDDELL
AUCTION SERVICES
* Licensed Auctioneers
and Appraisers
* Complete Auction Service
* Sales large or small, any
type, anywhere
* Reasonable — Two for the
price of one
Let our experience be your
reward.
Phone Collect
'Doug' 'Jack'
237-3576 237-3431
Senior girls
get gold star
Chief Explorer Sandra Avery
was installed by the former Chief
Explorer, Wendy Kraul.
In answer to roll call, the girls
wrote the names of African
countries they knew.
The final gold star was
presented to senior girls. The
second blue star was presented to
two girls.
Second red star presented to
five girls.
Using the Unicef book, 'Schools
are Where you Find Them," Mrs.
Sawdon explained education in
Africa.
Mrs. Kraut drew the story of a
little African girl Branca to a
happy conclusion.
This year is the 19th con-
secutive Bunny Tea and Mrs.
Froats explained ticket selling
to the girls who also practiced
serving tea. Letters were sent to
mothers of girls with tea duty.
Blue star girls are collecting
pictures of wonders of God's
world.
April 12 the girls will meet at
the church at 6:30 p.m. to go to a
Granton Explorer expedition.
CG1T group
learn crafts
C,G.I.T. girls met March 21 in
the United Church Christian
Education room after learning a
song and reading the bulletin.
The groups were turned over to
Mrs. Emerson Stanley, a 4-H
leader for the teaching of crafts.,
At The close of the meeting
appreciation was extended by the
girls to Mrs. Stanley by President
Brenda Hodgins. A gift of home
made fudge was presented by
secretary Janet Smith.
The girls' enthusiasm of the
evening lesson was expressed to
meet again March 28 for the
completion of their craft. Next
meeting will be held April 4.
BRING YOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS
to
MIDDLETON'S
Drug Store Ltd.
359 Main St. Exeter
Phone 235-1570
PERCY WRIGHT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Kippen, Ont.
Auction Sale Service that is
most efficient and courteous.
CALL
THE WRIGHT AUCTIONEER
Telephone Hensall (519)262-5515
7-17c
TRI TOWN
BOOKKEErING SERVICE
INCOME TAX
RECORD PREPARATION
Business — Farm — Individual.
Returns
LAWRENCE BEANE
Brucefield 482.9260
50-17c
FARM TAX RETURNS
and
BOOKKEEPING
V. RYAN
FC,R, # 3 Ailsa Craig 237.3227
Phone 237-3469
11tfne
Churches hold
Easter services
united Church
Rev. W. C. Tupling's topic for
Easter Sunday was "What Really
Happened on Easter Morning."
He said this was a time of Joy,
a time of Hope, time of Power
and time of Peace. It seemed to
him that the churches have been
drifting away from reliance on
the resurrected Christ as the
source of their spiritual power. It
is good, he said, once a year to
take stock of the central miracle
of the Christian Faith, and
recharge the spiritual batteries
of life.
A brass quartet from Mont-
calm Secondary School which is
contributing to the ministry of
music was warmly welcomed at
the service,
Members were ,Jim Yehling,
Sue Saunders, Eric Clinton and
Doug Gristy,
The Easter lilies were placed
by Mrs. Archie Sinclair in
memory of her brother Arthur
Burnett, by Mrs. William Frost
and two by the U.C.W,
Good Friday Service
The United Church held a Good
Friday service at 7:30 p.m.
Attendance was small but the
service excellent. The choir sang
and the sermon was "Did Jesus
Die for You?"
Pentecostal
Mr. & Mrs. Everett Gagnon of
St. Catharines were visitors when
the Revival Centre com-
memorated Good Friday. Mr.
Gagnon played several numbers
on the cornet.
Pastor Rees' topic was "It is
Finished". He said "Good Friday
calls to our memory our sins and
the terrible price God paid for
their forgiveness, the love of God
for us and Jesus' dedication and
obedience to God to bring about
the plan for Redemption...
Communion was served
following the message.
Easter morning was celebrated
with a program presented by the
Sunday School. Ed. Butler
assistant superintendent, of-
ficiated,
Mrs. Roy Dykeman was at the
piano with Robert Holland leading
the congregation in singing.
The program was made up of
skits, poems and readings.
Christine Stutt rendered a solo
and an, instrumental on the ac-
cordion was played by Lisa
Compton.
Rev. Rees delivered the Easter
message "He is Risen."
Sunday evening service
climaxed the spirit of the day.
"Were you There?" and "Had
it not Been?" were numbers sung
by a trio, Mrs. Roy Dykeman,
Joan Lockyer and Allen
Melanson.
Marlene Butler sang "The Holy
City," accompanied by Mrs,
Dykeman.
Rev. Rees concluded a series of
sermons from Revelations.
Anglican
Saturday the Brownies held a
candy sale in Carlisle Hall. The
proceeds were donated to Bunny
Bundle. The Brownies are
looking for two more leaders.
Good Friday at the devotional
service the lessons were read by
Ruth Ann Atkinson, Karen
Henderson, Linda Kraut, Albert
Thompson, Scott Dickson, Rollie
Elson, and Brian Noyes, The
Choir was directed by Miss Lois
Legg.
Easter Sunday the annual
Sunrise Holy Communion was
held at 6:00 a,m, followed by
coffee and hot cross buns.
Arrangements were made by
Mrs. K. Kraut and Mr, D. Hen-
derson, The Sunday School
viewed an Easter film strip and
received candy eggs,
The flowers were provided by
Mr. & Mrs. A. Nicholson for the
chancel, and Easter plants were
given by Mrs, Dorothy Demedish
in memory of her mother, Mrs.
Pearl Cobleigh, Another plant
was given in memory of Mr. &
Mrs. Dick Hodgins and their son
Dick and Mr. Sr Mrs. C. W.
Ilawkshaw by their family, Rev,
It. A. Carson preached to the
large congregation on the Fact of
Easter.
Mrs. Mildred Stoner, Watford
spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs,
-Jerold Prince.
Mr. & Mrs. Horace Lake,
Grand Bend spent Easter with
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Prince.
Sheila Prince, London spent
Easter with her parents, Mr. &
Mrs. Harold Prince.
Dr. Ernest Sadlier of Toronto
formerly of Lucan recently fell
and broke his hip and is now a
patient in Seaforth Manor,
Seaforth Ontario.
Mr, & Mrs. Robert Balcombe of
Owen Sound visited with Mr. &
Mrs. Ernest Kennedy, Tuesday.
Miss Eva Carter of Toronto
formerly of Lucan is now a
patient in Queen Elizabeth
hospital on Dunn Avenue Toronto
but her sister, May, is still in the
infirmary at Hill-Top Acres,
Toronto.
John Hastings from London
spent his Easter holidays with his
grandparents, Mr. & Mrs.
Thomas Emery Sr,
Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Stanley,
now of London are spending, a
Bursary for
local girl
Marlene Butler, a first year
Western student, has received a
government bursary which will
enable her to spend six weeks
MARLENE BUTLER
this summer studying French in
Trois-Pistoles, Quebec.
Marlene plans to major in
French and Spanish in her second
year.
Being a member of the
university choir, she will be going
with the choir in May to spend a
week in Bermuda.
While there, the choir will put
on work-shops in several schools
and they will also sing with the
Bermuda Philharmonic
Orchestra.
Board approves
student helpers
The Middlesex County Board of
Education has approved a pilot
project for secondary school
students to help elementary
students.
The project to be initiated at
North Middlesex District High
School in Parkhill on an ex-
perimental basis, will involve
eighteen Year 3 students who will
train and serve as aides for pupils
at Parkhill-West Williams
School.
The program will give the high
school students opportunities to
learn by helping others and, at
the same time, will give the
younger -pupils much needed
individualized instruction in
subject areas of language and
physical development.
Travelled north to spend
Easter with the Senior Daley;
when about 1,00 miles south of the
Soo ran into a snow storm you
would never believe, visibility
limited and the highway glare
ice, However, managed to arrive
safely. Man, have they got snowl
I swear it's still three to four feet
deep and there are drifts you
must see to believe. Hear that,
Snow vehicle enthusiasts - lots of
snow in the north, Anyway had a
good weekend - nice to get home
tho'.
Comrades you are reminded
Saturday April 8 is the date you
proceed to Mount Brydges to take
part in Zone darts, the winner of
which wins a berth to represent
District A in the provincial
playdowns. Let's have a good
representation from Brarich 540.
Surprise sports Officer Gord
Elson, with your attendance and
in this way let him know you
appreciate the fine job he is
doing.
Saturday April 8 is, proving to
be a busy time around the Action
Centre for this is also the date of
Branch 540's third annual
Tuesday nite mixed sports
banquet, followed by the
presentation of awards, followed
by dancing to Bill Walls
Orchestra, Anyone wishing to
attend the banquet and or dance,
there are still a few tickets
available.
All you folks having difficulty
completing your 1972 tax returna
. . got some news for
you it's rumoured that next
year the department will use a
new ,form containing four lines
only: "What was your income
last year?" "What were your
expenses?" "How Much was
left?" "Send it in!"
April appears to be dart month
around 540 for on Saturday April
15 we will be hosting our second
annual open mixed dart tour-
nament $250.00 in Cash prizes
plus Awards. So get practised up
folks, and meet the champs at the
Open, Who knows, you could go'
home with a pile of dough.
Wednesday April 12 is the date
of your next general meeting-
make it a point to be there,
Comrades. Remember elections
will soon be the order of the day.
Exercise your Legion right and
make sure 540 has a lively
election. Remember, that's 8:30
p.m. April 12. As a Legion
member it is your duty to be
there and make certain 540 has a
good slate of officers to manage
its affairs for the coming term.
THE WALKERS WERE HUNGRY Graduating students at Medway high school staged their annual
walk for Bunny Bundle Thursday. Shown above stopping for a snack are Janet Ross, Donna Walker,
Steve Earl, Donna Williams and Anne Thoday. T-A photo
1”t11,11,W01,41.11.141141,1111111111.11.1.111.11111110,111114 66666 4110a1111110 ttttt 1111M1141t1111 iiiii f14110111f11111101 iiiii DIII
Luc= personals
1 ttt11,014,,M11111111111,101 111111 iiiiii $1111110 iiiiiii llllll 11,1}111,01. lllll 410111111(1 iiiii 0.11 iiiiiii 1111111.11111,1111M iiii
week with their two daughters
and families in Toronto.
March 1972 did not perform as
to prediction for it came in and
also went out like a lamb and
Good Friday which is usually wet
was a beautiful sunny day.
Winner of the Easter Egg
House was John McIlhargey Jr.
of St, Patrick's draw.
Mrs. Jack Quinn returned
home Friday from St. Joseph's
Hospital, after surgery.
Weekend visitors of Mrs.
Fischer were Mrs. Roderick
Bennett, Robert Twanon and Mr.
& Mrs. Walter Fischer.
Easter ,visitors with Mrs. Jack
Murdy were her daughter and
family of Forest, and Mrs. Alma
Price of London.
Mrs. Bob Coleman attended a
family gathering Sunday at the
home of her granddaughter
Mrs. Don McTaggart of London.
Mr. & Mrs. Archie Sinclair
visited with her sister Mrs.
Arthur Burnett for the weekend
in Cincinnati, Ohio.