The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-06-13, Page 17• '''' • • ''
a I- Macau ay
LIMITED
CLINTON: 482-9514 HENSALL: 262-2713
SEAFORTH: 527-0910
'
SPE Olt mon
Takes the worry of
blistering and peeling
t is a "breather"
type paint which
allows moisture to
escape. Easy to apply
and dries in 30 min-
utes. Clean up with
soap and water.
Our wide selection of prefinished
panelling enables yOu to do any
size project. Because it requires no
finishing, you will save time in
completing your project.
s EAVE$TROUG H I NG
Comes in two fin- 10' length
ish es - galvanized galvanized
and white Omani.
elled. We stock
trough and fittings 1.95
PAINT
ACCESSORIES
We have all your needs for a
complete paint job. Paint
brushes, rollers, sandpaper,
patching cement, thinners,
masking tape, putty, brush
cleaner, etc,
•
PANELLING
ACCESSORIES
Save time and work, do a "pro-
fessional" installation, with
panel adhesive.
panel
adhesive
coloured
nails
1.69
99c
PATIO SLABS
Make your own patio with
concrete patio slabs.
18x18
Natural
1.15
Sidewalk slabs
each
24x24
Natutal
2.00 each
MASON
WINDOWS
Quality wood winclOWS are pre.
fitted'for quick arid easy -install•
ation, and for smooth opera.
tiOn. Available in a variety of
styles to Meet your standards
and your pocket book.
,•
spatiffrIIIIII it
,/ A.
frarouvarinori
"gilltalWIM.I.
grizanowaarZi
NI.OmE§E:Fi
We still carry large stocks of
this versatile product which is
used in most structures.
SPRUCE
1 x 3 Strapping
2 x 4 Construction 17c 1,1-
2 x 6 Construction 26c
Lower prices on quantity
We carry many other sizes,
and types such as pine and
western red cedar.
MOULDINGS
ivvie utissetowcmkitohuopirririfni,
n-
2.19
ished panelling.
Casing 7 F eLtEINITTH
I f you prefer to do
your own staining
or painting, we
have the natura l
wooctlamlilrigouldings,
4
10.0\ ,ttiverN.1/4
/,.
110 :11/1fis
RsoorING
Self-sealing 210#
asphalt shingles.
These shingles. give 3 bundles
you good protec. per square
lion against any
kind of weather,
The adhesive under
the tab fm ins a
bond, giving pin.
leCtiotl 00111St
WIlldS,
16.15
square
Our prices start from
4..95
4 X BPANEL
PRE-MIX CEMENT
A combination
of Portland ce- 1-70 lb. ti
ment and wash- Concrete-Mix
ed Sand which is
easy to use be-
cause you just 1.99
acid water. Ideal
'for footings,
walks, posts, etc,
A tiA6
Choose from 725 colours.
washable and it is used
INTERIOR LATEX This top quality paint is
on walls and ceilings. It's
perfect where fast drying ,$1099
is a must. It dries in about
Gallon 30 minutes. Apply with
brush and roller and
clean up with soap and
water.
EXTERIOR LATEX
$11.99
Gallon
7 v,c
Re-Cycle
Your
Used
Hangers
We Will
Pay
Each
for your good
used hangers
No bent or rusty
ones, please
Grand Bend Cleaners
EXETER GRAND BEND MITCHELL
Now YOU Can Own
$100,000.00
Life Insurance
For As
Low As ... $ 1 688 PER MONTH
(Note: This is a decreasing 20-year term policy.
Premium above based on age 30.)
This policy _can be converted to permanent in-
surance ANY TIME DURING THE TERM OF THE
POLICY.
It never decreases to less than $20,000.
Minimum amount of policy that can be purchas-
ed is $25,000.
Before you buy any kind of life insurance, it
would pay you to talk to me.
John J. Payne SR.
GRAND BEND
Phone 238-2111
By MRS. WILLIAM f1OHDE
THAMES ROAD
About sixty-fiVe relatives,
friends and neighbours gathered
at the church basement to honor
Margaret Kernick, bride-elect of
June:
Mrs. Glen Stewart escorted
Margaret to the decorated chair
to music played by Sandra
Stewart, Mrs. Stewart was
chairlady for the programme.
There was a piano duet by Lori
Lynn and Cheryl Stewart, A vocal
solo by Tracy Reid was ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Wes Reid.
A reading "Nothing Changes a
Man More Than Marriage" was
given by Mrs. Wes Reid, and a
piano:solo by Heather Reid. Mrs.
Jack Stewart read an address,
Heather and Tracy Reid
carried in the gifts. A humorous
skit then took place with Donna
Stewart, Cheryl Stewart, Lori
Lynn Stewart, Elaine Stewart,
Heather Reid, Tracy Reid,
Janice Stewart, Sandra Stewart,
Sylvia Stewart and Holly Reid
taking part,
Persona Is
On last Tuesday afternoon
about twenty teachers and
Come
Pick
Your Own
members of the staff of Osborne
Central School met at the home of
Mrs, William Snow for a linen
shower for Jane Dougall, bride-
elect,
Jim Snow of Chalk River spent
a weekend recently with his
Parents Mr. 4 Mrs, William
Snow.
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Peortinga,
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Poortinga, Mr, sg:
Mrs. Glenn Rohde, Calvin Rohde,
Ronnie Simpson, Mr, & Mrs.
Albert Vanderlaan were guests at
the Poortinga-Van Lingen
wedding on Saturday at the
Christian Reformed Church,
Aylmer,
Dr. Sandford Clare, Mrs. Clare
and Cathy, Kincardine, Rev,
Hugh & Mrs. Wilson visited
Sunday with Mr. fSZ Mrs. Donald
Bray.
Mr, & Mrs, Lloyd l3allantyne
were guests at the Hackney-
Whiting wedding Friday at the
Exeter United Church. Quite a
number from this community
attended the reception and dance
at the Exeter Legion on Friday
evening.
Mr, & Mrs, Alvin Passmore
spent a few days recently with
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Brazier, Brant-
ford.
reading "What Counts" by Mrs.
Hendrick.
During the business session,
presided over by Mrs. Cliff
Russell, roll call was answered
by a Scripture verse on forgiving.
An invitation to join the Dash-
wood U.C.W. in their meeting
September 10 was accepted. Mrs.
Russell reported the Presbyterial
meeting held at Seaforth, and
Ella Morlock the Westminster
weekend.
Hostesses were Mrs. Douglas
Warren, Mrs. Leonard Wein and
Mrs. Walter Fydenchuk.,
Explorer Potluck
Thursday afternorin the
Explorers, under the leadership
of Mrs. Jim Finkbeiner, invited _
their mothers to a potluck supper
to mark the close of the season.
They presented to Mrs.
Douglas Warren a cheque to be
used for the work of the church.
To Mrs. Walter Fydenchuk,
retiring leader, they presented a
gift. On display were a quilt,
bootees, bonnets and stuffed toys
the girls had made for a mission
hospital.
Personals
Dr. & Mrs, Ross Wein and
Laurie Pauline of Fredericton,
New Brunswick, are spending a
few days with Mr. & Mrs.
Emerson Wein.
Wilfred Mack was in the village
Tuesday, renewing acquain-
tanceship. Mr. & Mrs. Mack are
living in London.
Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Beaver,
Pittsburgh, have been visiting
relatives in the area.
Mrs. Richard Vaughan
(Grezella Lamport) of Long
Beach, California, is visiting with
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Lamport. The
flight from Los Angeles to
Toronto was made non-stop in
four hours time.
Mrs. Cornelis Verkerk at-
tended graduation ceremonies at
the University of Western
Ontario last Wednesday. Her
daughter Gretta received her
B,A. degree.
Mrs. Alf Tilley is a patient at
South Huron Hospital.
Mr, & Mrs. Will Oestricher
were in Windsor last week, guests
of Mr. & Mrs. Ed French, Mattie
and Clara Oestricher.
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
KIRKTON
Wayne Denham is a patient in
Stratford General Hospital
following a bicycle accident.
Evelyn Walkom,- Kitchener
spent the weekend with Ethel
Copeland.
Mrs. Vera Balfour, Kitchener,
spent the weekend with Mr. &
Mrs. Charlie Paul.
Mrs. Myrtle Stanley, London,
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. A. Bickel
Mrs. Harold Brintnell of Exeter
and Mrs. Audrey Robinson
visited Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Belle Moore and Mr. &
Mrs. Keith MacLean of Seaforth.
Mr. John Simpson spent foil;
Continued from Page 16
Danielle, daughter of Mr, & Mrs,
W. Maier, RR 1 Lucan.
Following the service, con-
Versation and refreshments were
enjoyed with Mr, & Mrs. Sach,
Margaret Saph and Miss C.
Appleton of Tossbury England, a
cousin of Mr. Sach.
Anglican
Trinity Sunday was observed at
Holy Trinity Anglican.Church
during the celebration of the
Eucharist at 11 aim. Flowers on
the alter were in memory of
Charles Haggar,
A Patronal Festival was held in
the evening in the form of a
Choral Evensong with special
guest speaker, Archdeacon
Robinson, and with several
guests assisting the Senior choir
in singing "0 Praise the Lord".
The Junior choir was also in
attendance singing "0 Saviour
Sweet".
A.C,W.
Members of the Anglican
Church Women met on Wed-
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Wm. Haskett last Wed-
nesday, Mrs. Frank Hardy Sr. led
in worship and Mrs. Clarence
Hardy showed slides of Australia,
telling of their trip "down under"
last winter with several in-
teresting souvenirs being
displayed.
Pentecostal
At the morning service at the
Pentecostal Holiness Church, the
singing was led by Tim Stutt.
Rev, Ray Brewster, speaking
from 2nd Timothy; 1-15 told his
congregation that as soldiers of
Jesus Christ they must use the
word of God as their weapon to
fight against the forces of evil. To
know how to do this all must
days in Iowa attending a Beef
Tour this week,
Mr. & Mrs, Gerald Paul
celebrated their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary this week.
Mr. & Mrs. George Hibbert of
Ermsdale visited friends in the
village on the weekend.
Mr, & Mrs. Arthur Parkins of
Ilderton, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald
Talbot and Brenda of Byron were
Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
Wm. Maddock,
Mrs. Charlie Fenton, Murray,
Mary Anne and Helen of London
visited Sunday with Mrs. Pearl
Budden.
Edward Willis is a patient in St.
Marys Memori,a1,4gspiLal.
nesday evening Prayer group
continued the study of the Gospel
of St. John, under the leadership
of Mr. Brewster,
Several carloads from the
Church attended the Gospel Sing
at Centennial Hall an Saturday
evening, With ''Big John Hall and
the Couriers".
Thames Road bride
honored at shower
Times-AcivOCOte,,IVIte 13, 1974
Page 17
Lucan church news.
study, to be approved of God, he The• members of the Wed,
said,
The music at the evening
service was led 'by Mr, Brewster
And he spoke from Daniel, 5,
stating that all .those who ,do not
know the Lord are the same as
King Belshazzar, weighed in the
balance and found wanting. The
handwriting is on the wall against
them.
By MISS ELLA MORLOCK
CREDITON
Sunday Children's Day, was
celebrated at Zion United Church
by a joint meeting of church and
Sunday School. Harry Schroeder,
superintendent, was chairman.
Jamie Haines, Joanne Slaght
and Ruth Anne Martin recited.
Kathy Haines played an ac-
cordion solo and Barbara Ratz
the piano.
Members of the Scripture
Union Beach Team, brought to
Crediton by Calvin Fahrner, led
in chorus singing and verse
memorization, Calvin Fahrner
and Wayne Welch brought the
message, graphically portrayed
by drawings and a puppet,
About 65 children gathered on
the. church lawn Saturday af-
ternoon to be led in singing,
games and Bible study by the
Scripture Union Team, Local
members of the leadership group
were Mary Ellen Schlenker,
Mark Warren, Brenda Neil,
Barbara Ratz and Paul
Fydenchuk,
Zion U.C.W. meets
The U.C.W. of Zion United
Church held their June meeting
Thursday evening, Mrs. Ed
`Hendrick, 'Mrs. Clayton Sims,
Mrs. Donna Bushfield and Mrs.
Allan Finkbeiner were in charge
of the programme.
Mrs. Gordon Finkbeiner ac-
companied the singing. Mrs,
Allan Finkbeiner read the
scripture and an essay on the
"Fine Art of Forgiving". Mrs.
Bushfield contributed a reading
on "Kindness".
Nola Faist sang and Mrs.
Lawrence Amos played a piano
solo. Mrs. Sims and Mrs. Hen-
drick enacted a dialogue on the
trials of a U,C.W, president. The
programme concluded, with a
* * *
BOXED PLANTS
* Tomatoes * Flowers
* Muskmelon * Watermelon
* Cucumbers * Squash
I 'oriZiermuhZdigaMMAratitaMt sr../ "Ntrinikn sr,r i~;rh w ar.
• WATCH FOR OUR LARGE SIGNS 1'/a MILE EAST OF
SHIPKA ON COUNTY ROAD 4 (CREDITON ROAD)
Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Sunday 2:00 to 9:00 p.m.
FARMER BILL'S
Greenhouses Shipkci
Bill & Melva Rammeloo 237-3228 Dashwood
STRAWBERRIES
Hurt in bike collision
ELEMENTARY CHEERING CHAMPS — An elementary school cheerleading contest sponsored lc)), the Exeter
Kinsmen club was won Saturday by Precious Blood school of Exeter. Back, left, coach Mrs. Sheila Jankowski,
Lynn Brooks, Liz Giffin, Lorraine Warywoda, Kathleen Verbeke and Mary Vink. Front, Joanne Vink, Dorothy
Van Esbroeck Patricia Berendsen, Lucy Van Esbroeck and Kathy Giffin. T-A photo
Children participate in service
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FOR
HURON-MIDDLESEX
* LEADERSHIP IS THE ISSUE ... DON'T
GET STUCK WITH STANFIELD
* LIBERALS OPPOSE WAGE AND PRICE
CONTROLS
* LET'S HAVE
THE WHALEN -' LYNDON TEAM
WORKING FOR THE FARMERS
OF HURON-MIDDLESEX
SPONSORED SY THE HURONMIDDLESEX
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