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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-11-14, Page 19NOTICE To The Electors of The Village of Lucan REGULAR POLLING DAY Monday, December 2, 1974 All Polls Open From 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. ADVANCE POLL Saturday, November 23, 1974 Poll Open In The Lucan Municipal Office From 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. CERTIFICATES FOR PROXY VOTES MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE CLERK UP AND UNTIL NOV. 26, 1974 Mrs. I. H. Gibson Clerk NOTICE To The Electors of The Town of Exeter REGULAR POLLING DAY Monday, December 2, 1974 All Polls Open From 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. ADVANCE POLL Saturday, November 23, 1974 Poll Open In The Town Hall From 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. CERTIFICATES FOR PROXY VOTES MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE CLERK UP AND UNTIL NOV. 26, 1974 E. Carscadden Clerk McKnights invite you to SHOP EARLY For Christmas Shop Now While Our Selections Are At Their Best Our New Showroom Is FULL of . . GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY • * Chesterfield Suites - 15 to Choose From. Variety of styles, fabrics and colors. * Chrome and Bronze Kitchen Suites * Stacking Chairs, Dining Room Chairs, Side Chairs, and Occasional Chairs. * Space Savers * Roll-Top Desks * Lamps * Bow-front China Cabinets * Picture Frames * Coffee Tables * End Tables * Mirrors * Bars * Mattresses * Bedroom Suites WHITING'S ANTIQUES, NEW AND USED FURNITURE Main St. 235-1964 Exeter NEW FURNITURE Come In And Browse ... / Away For Christmas Times-Advocate, Novo r 14,1974 Nogg 19 Zee44 Church News. which they had made, 'MY 00 doubt went home reeling much happier than bacIthey gone .1)Pt on the streets. to play Weir or treat. seOnaip ir tl lonewneaeg% night a$ g. er tt oef residents of McCormick Home and presented each person with a card. And .a Halloween poster 'PASTRY BAKERS — Students at Mt. Carmel separate school of Mrs. Marjorie Glendenning's class en- joyed a baking lesson recently. Shown buttering buns are Alice Dietrich, Teresa Reed and Virginia Duchorme with the help of mothers Antionette Vandenberk, Louise Vondenberk and Leona Morrissey. photo Crediton church ladies elect; couple home from lengthy trip NOTICE' To The Eleciors'of The Township of Hay REGULAR POLLING DAY Monday, December 2, 1974 All Polk Open From 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m, ADVANCE POLL Saturday, November 23, 1974 Poll Open In The Township Office Fl-om 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. CERTIFICATES FOR PROXY VOTES MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE CLERK UP AND UNTIL NOV. 26, 1974 Wayne Horner Clerk Pentecostal Singing at the Pentecostal Holiness church on Sunday morning was led by Rick Thorn- ton and Rev. Ray Brewster, speaking from Luke 22: 14-20 said that Communion is the symbol of our close fellowship with our Heavenly Father through Jesus Christ. At the evening service Mr. Brewster led the singing and preaching from Isaiah 42:1.10 he told his congregation that Christians need to learn to "sing a new song to the Lord," letting God take over and bless them in their lives through His Holy Spirit, The Boys' Brigade is meeting regularly each Friday evening and the two girls groups held a combined Halloween party recently, at the church. Members appeared in costume for games and refreshments provided by the older girls, - United At the United Church a film "The Gift", prepared by the Canadian Legion, was shown during the morning service. It was a very touching film of Dieppe, Normandy, Alamein and "D" Day, etc., also showing many memorials, and cemeteries. The film ended with a Remembrance Day service at one of the memorials in France. Mrs, Fred Revington acted as projectionist. Potted mums were placed in the Sanctuary in memory of Mr. & Mrs. George Dickson, by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Sr Mrs. George Carpenter. Boys and girls from Grades 3 to 8 who like to sing are invited to the first. Fall practice tonight, Thursday, at 7 sharp. United Church members and friends are invited to a Festal Evensong, Sunday, November 24, at 7:30, at Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Anglican The service of Morning Prayer at Holy Trinity Anglican church was attended by members of Branch 540 of the Royal Canadian Legion and cadets from the Middlesex-Huron Cadet Corps. Rev. John Hofland selected "Rest eternal grant unto them, 0 Lord, and let light perpetual shine upon them" from the burial of the dead, as his sermon theme. He spoke of the many sacrifices of those who gave their lives in the great wars. Special prayers for the United Nations and relief of famine were offered-by Mr. John Bright: Percy Vahey, Branch 540, read the lesson from Corinthians 15. The choir sang "0 Valiant Hearts", accompanied by the organist, Mr. John Allen. Following the church service the Legion members and Cadets paraded to the Cenotaph service. Mr. Hofland will be showing slides of his work during the five years he spent in the Diocese of the Arctic at a Festal Evensong, Sunday, November 24, at 7:30, Everyone is invited to this in- teresting evening. tr111111111111111111111111111141.11111111111141111111111111111111111111111111%1111111111111141111111111111111111111} Henry Pfaff discharged from hospital is at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowers. Steve Dundas, after a period of convalescence at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Don Dundas has returned to his home on Main St. East. Kevin Pfaff has pUrchased the home of Mrs. Isaac Gower. Mrs. Etta Mae Young has been discharged from South Huron Hospital and is a resident at the Bluewater Home, Zurich. Rev. James Miller of Grand- bay, New Brunswick, was guest speaker at Zion United Church Sunday morning. Sunday evening Rev. Armin Schlenker conducted the service at the Bluewater Home. Mr. & Mrs, Carmin Schlenker sang, accompanied by Mrs. Ed Fink- beiner, Mary Ellen Schlenker spent the weekend in Toronto with Lynne Aikens, a friend she met at the Beach Mission. Harold Glanville bagged a moose on an expedition in the Huntsville area. Mr. & Mrs. Wallace Nixon of Fordwich visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Sam King. Mr. Nixon was once stationed at RCAF Centralia, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Lamport attended the Reid-Williams wedding in Port Huron Saturday. Stuart Kuhn of Baden, for- merly of 'Crediton, was buried itsthe Crediton Cemetery Mon- day. Seniors plan baking sale A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ITEM .UNTIL CHRISTMAS If in doubt about sizings . . . May we suggest a GIFT CERTIFICATE Thanks For Shopping at McKnights Len McKnight &Sons master charge MEN'S WEAR o 235-2320 111111111111 ( II \ RCIA By MISS ELLA MORLOCK .CREDITON Mr, & Mrs. William Schwartz have returned from a three-week bus trip to California. Through the states of Indiana and Illinois they saw fields of corn and soya beans. In Wyoming on irrigated land, there was sorghum, which would be shipped to Ontario and Japan. Large feed lots held many cattle and there was much planting of winter wheat. Along the highway were permanent snow fences, built of wood and decorated. Utah offered sagebush,oil wells, a copper mine, a visit to the Mormon Tabernacle, and the examination of a piece of salt the tour guide chopped from Salt Lake. Crossing the Oakland Bridge, the world's largest, into San Francisco was exciting, as was the view of the Golden Gate Bridge, the world's highest. The party rode a cable car to Fisherman's Wharf. Mountain roads to Los Angeles were dizzying, especially when there were 38 sharp turns within a two-mile stretch, with often a sheer dropping away beyond the guard rail, Occasionally they saw oil wells in the Pacifc Ocean. Mr. & Mrs. Schwartz toured Disneyland and Hollywood in Los Angeles, and the Queen Mary, with Mr. & Mrs. Richard Vaughn, at Long Beach, Watching the neon lights of Las Vegas' Main Street gave one a feeling of movement. In Colorado they viewed the Hoover Dam and slept within a stone's throw of the Grand Canyon. It was in New Mexico, site of the Painted Desert and the Petrified Forest, that they ex- perienced a heavy snowfall. In Oklahoma there were large bales of hay left in the fields until wanted for feeding. -Silos ap- peared on farm landscapes. In St. Louis, on the banks of the Mississippi, Mr. Schwartz took the elevator to the top of the stainless steel arch, the world's highest monument, for a view of the countryside. The entire tour covered 6,150 miles. At one point the altitude was 8,640 feet. Temperatures ranged from 12 degrees to seventy-nine, Zion UCW The UCW of Zion United Church held their November meeting Thursday evening. The program theme "Prayer" was developed by readings, songs and a dialogue on the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Claire Schwartz, Mrs. Howard Lightfoot and Ella Morlock were in charge of the program. Mrs. Gordon Fink- beiner accompanied the hymn singing. During the business session presided over by Mrs.Cliff Russell, plans were finalized for the bazaar of November 16. The clothing bale will be packed the following week. A sum of money was donated to Five Oaks. Mrs. Ray Morlock read the report of the nominating committee. The following are the officers for 1975: president, Mrs. Cliff Russell; vice-president, Ella Morlock; recording secretary, Mrs. Ross Pickering; assistant, Mrs. Nelson Lamport; corresponding and press secretary, Mrs. Gordon Ratz; treasurer, Mrs, Ross Krueger; pianist, Mrs. Gordon Finkbeiner; assistant, Mrs. Lorne Presz- cator ; greeting cards, Mrs. Hugo Schenk; nominating committee, Mrs. Allan Finkbeiner and Mrs.Doug Gill; auditors, Mrs. Howard Lightfoot and Mrs. Ervin Ratz; benevolent fund,' Mrs. Ed Finkbeiner and Mrs.Walter Fydenchuk; literature, Ella Morlock; good cheer, Mrs. Marguerite Finkbeiner; com- munity friendship & visiting, Mrs. Ray Morlock; social func- tions, Mrs.Cliff Kenney. Con- veners of committees are: Manse, Mrs. Preszcator;' membership, Mrs. Lloyd Lamport; stewardship & recruiting, Mrs. Armin Schlenker; supply, Mrs. Ed Hendrick; missionary education, Mrs. Jim Finkbeiner; finance, Mrs. Krueger; kitchen, Mrs. Earl Neil. Foster parents Mr. & Mrs. Ross Krueger at- tended the Foster Parents' banquet at Brussells. The speaker H. H. Dymond, Executive Director of Ontario's Children's Aid Societies urged that siblings be kept together in foster homes, and that people realize that foster parents are an effective deterrent to juvenile delinquency. "A foster home is of infinitely more value than a correctional institute," he declared. The early sh oPPer catches... BEST joys The Lucan Senior Citizens' Club "Bake Sale" on Saturday Nov. 16th, will provide everyone with an opportunity to buy, in- stead of make, something for the weekend. It will be held in the Masonic Hall, behind the Library commencing at 1 p.m. 37 members were present, 30 in the Sunshine group and 7 in the craft group. Euchre was enjoyed and played for lone hands with Mrs. Earl Atkinson winning the ladies and Mrs.Rose Atkinson, playing a man's hand, winning the man's prize, which, luckily, was something anyone could use. Twenty members bought their tickets for the Christmas dinner on December 17th and tickets for the draw for the $30,00 basket of groceries were distributed to those present. Lunch was provided by Mrs. G. Miller, Mrs. C. Armitage and Mr. Fred Mcllhargey. Elizabeth Arden Blue Grass and Memoire Cheri Hand Shell $401 Fragrance Basket $45° and $475 Assortment of Gift Baskets * Love $450 To $20 Eau de Love and L'ove's Lemon PURSE SIZE SPRAY COLOGNE PURSE SIZE SOLID COLOGNE Brush Sets Peg. $1 1 .00 Value Viewmaster Viewer Viewmaster 3-Reel Pack Philishave Double-Head Razor Philishave Triple-Head Deluxe Razor $2 5° $2 25 $599 $2 89 $1 89 $190' $3417 Just Arrived . . . NeW Complete Display of MEDICO PIPES Exeter Pharmacy Ltd. 235,1570 PHONE 235-1070 NOTICE To The Electors of The Village of Hensall REGULAR POLLING DAY Monday, December 2, 1974 All Polls Open From 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. ADVANCE POLL Saturday, November 23, 1974 Poll Open In The Village Hall Prom 1 1:00 oat. to 8:00 p.m. CERTIFICATES FOR PROXY VOTES MAY BE OBTAINEb FROM THE CLERK 'UP AND UNTIL NOV, 26, 1974 Earle Shapfer Clerk 4