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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-02-08, Page 13BOYS HOCKEY CHAMPS - The boys floor hockey championship at a tournament Saturday for district elementary schools was won by Exeter public school. Back, left, Paul Pooley, David Boltzmann, John Lindenfield, Brian Clarke, Randy Fisher and Mike Burke. Centre, Brian Mercer, Jim Cockwell, Brad Taylor, Steve Skinner, Eugene Clarke and Perry Pooley. Front, David Bogart and John Hern. T-A photo. Largest balance ever shown at Greenway annual meet Ready Mix CONCRETE. i 'Z-- 411.1 Plant 235.-0833 Residence 2243•6961 C.A. McDOWELL Custom Slaughtering and Processing To lndivrclyalRequiremenfs Cattle r,-d Hogs ore Government Inspeclet: in our Modern Abattoir for Your Protection. Specializing in Hickory Smoked Hams and Bacon SLAUGHTERING ON MONDAY ONLY All Processing Guaranteed LOCKERS FOR RENT By Month or Year EXETER FROZEN FOODS Phone 235-0400 The February meeting of the U.C.W. of Zion United Church was held. Thursday evening in the Sunday School rooms. Mrs. (.1. .21,1 A.410'n1. ern -an 1+,71. 1 LUIZ $3 00 EAU DE LOVE Spray Special EXETER 235-1070 Mechanical Contractors 262-2114 HENSALL Need A Plumber? We are equipped and trained to handle SMALL Jobs and BIG ONES! Free Estimates — 24 Hour Service :JUST CAR GIFTS THAT MAKE SCENTS TABU, AMBUSH or 20 CARATS Spray Cologne Special $2 50 ELIZABETH ARDEN Bath Cubes & Powder $3 50 CHANEL No. 5 Spray Cologne . $7.00 Refill $5.00 See Our Wide Variety of Valentine Cards & Candies HUNTLEY'S DRUG STORE Make G&G DISCOUNT Your Valentine Headquarters $2-ROLL 00 PKGS. 3 Rent A SNIDER WEEKEND SPECIAL From Noon Friday To Noon Monday Pintos: Only $22.95 Mavericks: Only 3 25,95 Fords: Only $29.95 FIRST WO MILES FREE Insurance Included LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LTD. txEiER /354640 Woodburn for a four year term; to the Committee of Stewards, Carman Woodburn, Stuart Bullock, Jacob Lagerwerf and Russel Mellin for a three year term. At a Christian Education Committee meeting on Sunday it was decided that the Sunday school year be from September 1 to June 30 rather than the calendar year and that all promotions, prizes and awards would be made accordingly. Complete canvass for Ability fund By MRS. FRANK PLUMB GRAND BEND The chairman of the Ability Fund (former by the March of Dimes) Mrs. Helen Kneale reports that $377,20 has been collected except for some coin boxes to come. The marching mothers were Velda Clark, Doris Thomas, Karen Courtney, Lou Hamilton, Carol Allister, Pat Kading, Betty Datars, Esther Warner, Sally Johnson, Sandy Thompson, Marion Venner, Donna Couse, Nancy Gill, Hazel Willert and Jean Patterson. UCW On Tuesday evening 24 ladies of the United Church Women en- joyed a fine variety of delicious dishes at a potluck supper. More ladies came to see the film shown by Rev. H. Dobson of young Mr. Vanier, son of the late Gov. General Vanier, who has chosen to be a teacher of the han- dicapped. After the interesting film story the business session was held, Personals Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Webb have returned from a trip to Florida. Mrs, A.J. Best and Mrs. J. Pyke are home from a visit to Mr. & Mrs. Fred Pyke of Edmonton, formerly of London. The Women's Institute and the community share the loss with the family of Mrs. Herbert Pfile. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pfile came to Grand Bend in 1932, and have lived here ever since. A floral tribute in memory of Mrs. Jennings of Goderich mother of Mrs. Maurice Tiedeman was placed in the Anglican Church on Sunday. BY MISS ELLA MORLOCK. MOIR'S ASSORTED CHOCOLATES In Attractive Heart-Shaped Boxes From $1.95 to $7.95 A ASSORTED VALENTINE CARDS Special Packages For Kids . . . 39e up SHOP EARLY Armin Schlenker, Mrs. Orville Jones, Laura 1Vlathers and Mrs. Alvin Baker arranged the program with Mrs. Schlenker taking the chair, The programs theme was "The Open Door'. The types of doors, the purpose of doors and doors mentioned in the scriptures were discussed in readings offerd Laura 'gathers read the scripture. Doris Sch- wartz sang a solo, and Doris and Ella I'4orlock a duet with Mrs. Gordon Finkbeiner ac- companying them. Gabby and Craig Beck presented a film showing how fires start in homes and how steps can be taken for one's protection, During the business session, presided over by Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner, preparation was made for World Day of Prayer, March 2. The Visiting Committee reported on visits made to Huronview, the Bluewater and in Exeter and Crediton, Personals Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Hendrick and Mr. & Mrs. William Schwartz have returned from a bus trip to Florida. They visited the Bush and Cypress Gardens, Disney World, Silver Springs, St, Augustine, St. Petersburg and Daytona Beach. Mr. & Mrs. Will Oestricker were dinner guests of Mrs. Harry Greenwood, Strathroy, Sunday. A euchre party sponsored by the Women's Institute was held in the Community Hall last Tuesday evening. Winners were: ladies' high, Mrs. Mary Moser; men's high, Joe Carter; ladies' low, Mrs. Horace Lake; men's low, Harold Penhale; lone hands, ladies, Mrs. Lawrence Hill; men's, Henry Pfaff; mystery number, Tom Yearley. The 4-H Club will hold the first meeting for the project "Sports Wear from Knits" February 10 at 9:30 am in the Crediton Com- munity Centre. Girls who wish to join must be twelve by March 1. WEEKEND SPECIAL Soft Drinks PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW AND KIST 26 oz. Non-Returnable 4 BOTTLES 99‘ By MANUEL CURTS GREENWAY The flowers at the Sunday morning service were placed there by the family of the late Ervin Eggert, Exeter, who passed away in South Huron Hospital January 29. Mr. & Mrs. Eggert were former resident;, here before moving to Exeter a few years ago. Confirmation classes for teen- agers will begin in the Sunday School room on Saturday, led by the Rev, Harold Dobson and will continue for six consecutive Saturdays. Rev. Harold Dobson preached his second in a series of sermons on the Beatitudes at the service last Sunday, in keeping with the interdenominational program of evangelism, Key '73 in North America. The annual meeting was held recently with a fair attendance. Encouraging reports were received from the various organizations.. The Committee of Stewards report showed the largest balance on band ever, after having met all the commitments for the past year. In other business it was decided to: enroll in the every family plan in subscribing for the United Church Observer; review the membership roll, both resident and non-resident, observe joint Sunday services with Grace Anglican Church during July and August if agreeable to all; and promote interest in the Key '73 program via community projects. Re-elected to the Session were Stuart Bullock and Lisle Plans for an anniversary service in June were discussed, A family dinner was held at the home of Mr. & Mrs, Lloyd Love, Parkhill, recently in honor of Mrs, Rose Isaac, who will be observing her 82nd birthday on February 9, Nile Foster, Denfield visited on the weekend with Lloyd and Earl Foster. Eugene King, Crediton, was a visitor with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Ken Eagleson over the weekend. Recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Russell Brown and Alice were: Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Ormandy, Mark and Patricia; Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Webb and Mr. & Mrs. Jack Watson and family, London; Gordon Wilson, 'Tedford, Ron Brown, Sarnia; and Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Brown and family, Grand Bend, Helen Eagleson, Mrs. Norman Hodgins and Elton Curts are patients in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Lillian 'Wens, Evelyn and Manuel Curts were Sunday Form meeting • for Staff° WI By itl$. J. TEMPLEMAN STAFFA Mrs. John Templeman, Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mrs. Ross. Smale were hostesses for the agriculture and canadian in- dustries meeting of the Staffa Women's Institute held in the township hall on Wednesday. The president, Mrs. John Miller presided and opened the meeting with the Institute Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. During business a committee was named for the New Year's Dance. Miss Vera Hambley and Mrs. Penelope Fell were named to look after the crib quilts for the March meeting. A letter was read from the Institute's adopted child in Turkey and a news letter from Spruce Lodge telling about up- coming events was also read. Mrs. John Templeman presided for the program and introduced the guest speaker, Clair Reith,Seaforth who is with public relations for Gay Lee, a Canadian owned industry. He spoke about their five plants and the products they handle which include milk, butter, cheese, eggs, and yogurt. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Roll Call, "Something I buy that my grandmother made at home," was answered by 14 members, Mrs. John Templeman gave a paper on the motto, "If you plant a seed of character in the home it will bloom in the community." Mrs. Robert McCaughey favoured everyone with a piano instrumental. A discussion on "The modern farm wife is more help to her husband than was her grand- mother" proved most interesting with affirmative points given by Mrs. Chartles Douglas and negative points given by Mrs. Ross McPhail. To sum up all members present were asked to give their opinions. All members enjoyed a sample of "cherry cheese cake", compliments of Mr. Reith, along with their lunch served by the hostesses. Personals Alec Scott, Bill Warden and Bob Templeman returned home Friday, after skiing for a few days near Montreal and visiting with Joanne Worden and Grant Watson in Ottawa. Mrs. Eaton, Acton, visited for a few days last week with Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Eaton and family. dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs. Selbourne English. By the way: A pedestrian may often be wrong, but he doesn't deserve the death penalty. Times-Advocate, February 8, 1973 Poo, 13 BOB'S VARIETY MAIN ST. — EXETER Open 7 Days A Week - 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sundays 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. We take the e To start with, let's set something straight. We're in the money busi- ness,We invest money to make money, so that we can lend money. It's that simple. But, all of it isn't worth a plugged nickel if some- one doesn't use it. Which brings us to you. For YOUR Valentine • Chocolates • Cards • Perfumes • Beauty Supplies • Nylons FULL ASSORTMENT OF CARDS And, hopefully you to us if you're thinking about a loan. Now, the person you'll see at our place isn't some kind of financial ogre. He won't try to put you down, stare you down, or check the heels on your shoes. 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