HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-06-26, Page 32HEARING TESTS No Obligation EXETER PHARMACY Thurs., July 3 1 fa 3 p.m. Batteries, accessories, repairs to most makes E, R. THEDE Hearing Aid Service Ltd. 88 Queen St., S. Kitchener HEARING AIDS. We'll Do the Job Right,, Whatever the proiect, call on vs for SHDHS STUDENT COUNCIL — The student council at South Huron District High School for the 1975-76 term was named recently. Back, left, Bill Baker, Van Tuckey, Steve Pfaff and vice-principal Herb Murphy. Front, Janet Gielen, president Torn Hayter and Ann Muller. T-A photo Cromarty church celebrates, Bombers win ball contest Cool It! Choose From Our Extensive Selection of * Swim Wear * Shorts * Short Sleeve Shirts R440440 AND Swaleateot MAIN ST. Style Shop fOr Men EXETER X-SPAND- ALL SYSTEMS PRE-ENG1NEERED STEEL BUILDING — ALL-STEEL FRAMEWORK — PRE-FINISHED SIDING and TRIM — VARIOUS SIZES AVAILABLE — EXCELLENT for COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL or FARM USE. SMITH CONSTRUCTION P.O. Box 809 SEAFORTH HAROLD SMITH: 527,1079 WAYNE SMITH: 262-2121 "FREE ESTIMATES" Now The senior Trust Company devoted entirely to serving the people of Ontario. VG Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation VICTORIA and GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 Kurt Bowman, Manager Main St., Exeter 235-0530 Holiday Weekend Savings From .. . $289 * Deep Freezers From.. . AC4elvitaltittOr Appliances * Refrigerators On Quality * 30" Electric Ranges $28500 From • * Dishwashers Front,,. 3 19 " * Automatic Warrsohme. $37900 00 $2690° • Warehouse Furniture and Appliances Unlimited (New and Used) • Antiques & Things. Automatic Dryers From,.. . . $229N Nt IA * WHITING'S Main St. 235.1964 Exeter l`aylor in Harriston en Saturday. '1 Mr. & Mrs. William Lamport of Exeter were Sunday guests with 1 ,mr, & Mrs. Glenn Lamport. ; Mr. & Mrs. Frayne Parsons, Murray, Margaret,' and Mark of HUrondale, Barbara Johns of zion, Mrs. Edna .Passmore of By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Mr. & Mrs:, Lee Weber were sxeter,. Mr. & Mrs. Paul guests at the wedding of Phyllis PasSmore asnd Robbie and Mrs. Mabel Rodd were Sunday guests with Mr, $,z Mrs', LaWrence Passmore. Mrs. Glenn Jeffery returned home on Tuesday from ,St, Joseph's Hospital in London after having been a patient there for a week. r Times-Advocate, June 26, 1975 Mystery trip to London By MRS. RENA cAtUWELt KIPPEN Marlene Bell and Helen McLean were in charge of a "Mystery Bus (Trip" to London which was thoroughly enjoyed by Members of iCippen East WI and their friends, They visited Kayzer-Roth factory, the City Hall, where they were presented with a souvenir plate, Eldon House, Springbank Park and Sifton Condominium Model j-lomes, They enjoyed dinner at the Garage and shopping at West- mount Mall, A quiz about the days hap- penings was won by Susie Faber. She was presented with an Institute spoon. Anyone with suggestions and ideas for next years bus trip, please contact any member of Kippen East WI. Beatrice Geiger donated a gift to be raffled off as a means of making money — just another pleasant surprise in a Surprise Bus trip. Beat the Heat . . Hurry . They're Going Quickly! WE ACCEPT TRADES WHITING'S • Warehouse Furniture and Appliances Unlimited (New and Used) • Antiques & Things MAIN ST. 235-1964 EXETER By MRS. ROBERT LAING CROMARTY Mrs. Denton Taylor of Belleville, chairman of the Board of Congregational Life of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, was the guest speaker at the anniversary services, of Cromarty Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. This was a celebrtion of the 100th an- niversary of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, as well as the 110th birthday of the local church. Mrs, Taylor spoke on the topic, "And What of Ourselves?" She recalled several memories from the times when, as a young girl, she holidayed_ on her grand- mother's farm at Cromarty, and listed some of the heritage our ancestors bad given us. In her conclusion, she pointed out four needs in our modern world. First, we need to know our Bible better; second, we need to take the time (there are still 24 hours in a day) to pause, meditate and pray; third, giving should be done with a feeling of gratitude, returning a portion of what God has given us. If we put aside God's share first, there is always enough for the other things we need. Fourth, we need to take time for neighbourliness, and for our families. We have a promise to keep with our an- cestors who built our church with a purpose. It is our job to carry on the work in good faith. Music for the service was provided by the male quartet, Murray Christie, Eldon Allen, Robert Norris and Arthur Kemp, who sang "Tell Someone about Jesus", and "Just a Little Talk with Jesus", and by the choir who sang the anthem "Immortal, Invisible". They were ac- companied by the organist, Mrs. F. Horne. The closing hymn was the centennial hymn, "One Hundred Years", sung to the tune of "The Church's One Foun- dation". A large number of relatives and friends collected to celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary. Guests were present from Calgary, Chatham, London, Toronto, Lindsay, Detroit, Belleville and Ottawa, as well as from the surrounding area. Two of the guests, Mrs. Denton Taylor of Belleville and Mrs. Wesley Russell of Cromarty, had been guests at the wedding at the bride's home near Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, on June 18, 1940. The Scotts were married by Mrs. Taylor's father, the Rev. Robert McKay. Mr, and Mrs. Scott have four sons, Hugh, John, and Alec of Crpmarty, and David of Calgary. Birthday Parties Tom Laing, son of Mr. and Mrs. By MANUEL CURTS GREENWAY June is the month for brides, and the month for roses, but it is also the month for strawberries, which was proven last Saturday evening when they were served to more than 625 people attending the supper in Greenway United Church, sponsored by the UCW. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Milton Pollock were guests at the marriage of Wendy Pdllock and Michael Buckler in Victoria United Church, Chatham, Friday evening. Wendy, is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs, Ross Pollock. Robert Laing, entertained seven little friends at his birthday party on Saturday afternoon. Guests were Tracey and Paul Parsons, Paula Robson, Gerry Budd, Karen Meikle, Dennis Elliott, and Mark Cronin. The previous Saturday Paula Robson was honoured with a party at the home of her parents, Mrt. and Mrs. Lavern Robson, on the occasion of her fifth birthday. On Sunday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs. E, Kerslake and family were guests at a birthday party for Mrs. Kerslake's mother, Mrs. Ken Drake of Mitchell. Next Week Thurs., June 26, Exeter vs. Hibbert bantam girls (7) ; Downie vs. Staffa senior girls (9). Sat., June 28, Blanshard vs. Hibbert N. bantam boys (7); Atwood vs. Staffa midgets (9). Mon., June 30, Blanshard vs. Hibbert S. bantam boys, (7); Kirkton vs. Staffa junior men (9). Tues., July 1, Uniondale vs. Cromarty Sr, girls (9). Wed., July 2, Thames Road vs. Hibbert Pee Wee girls (7); Elimville vs. Hibbert No. 1 Pee Wee boys, Personals Approximately 700 were fed at the annual ham and strawberry supper last Wednesday night. Frances Scott, London, visited on the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Scott. Mr. & Mrs. Barry Gammon, Agincourt, attended Cromarty Mrs. Ena Yanch of Ingleside is visiting with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Selbourne English. Mrs. English returned home, Sunday, following hospitalization. Keith Walper, Toronto, was home for the weekend. He assumes new duties at the Toronto-Dominion Bank in Wallaceburg commencing this week. • Mrs. Vera Brophey attended the Mollard family reunion in Coronation Park, Parkhill, Sunday. By the way: Now that the strawberry suppers are over, to feel fit as a fiddle, trim your middle. WI meets The education meeting of Kippen East WI was held in the Legion Hall with Mary Broadfoot and Ruby Triebner as hostesses. The roll call was — find a new word and explain it. Fines were levied for a repeat. The treasurers report indicated that $129.60 had been realized from the bake sale. The plate presented at the City Hall will be handed from one president to the next. Members will have a booth at Zurich Bean Festival August 23 and will cater at a wedding in July. Mrs. Harold Parsons won the gift donated by Mrs, D. Geiger, $34.00 was realized in the draw, Mrs. V. Alderdice introduced the guest speaker Mrs. A, Couper, Bayfield who told about the WI in Scotland and com- mented on crafts made from fibre. Mrs. Couper had many articles on display 1WiirchIshe had made from fibre, and advised that we should do more creative hand- crafts. Mrs. Couper was thanked by Mrs. Drummond. Mrs. Wm Bell gave the motto, "When we stop listening; we stop learning", Mrs. Alderdice con- ducted a contest, "How well do you know Canada?" Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. G. McLean. Mrs. R. Kinsman, president, chaired the business portion of the meeting. Mrs. Wm Bell and Mrs. Glen Bell served lunch. Personals Mrs. N. Dickert returned home from a visiting relatives in.,and near Harriston: Mrs, Harry Caldwell and John E. Caldwell attended the Baillie- Moore wedding in Mitchell last Saturday. anniversary and visited with Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Allen. Kathy Douglas spent a few days last week at the 4-H Homemaking Girls' Conference in Guelph. First Cromarty cub pack at- tended the cub camporee at Wildwood Saturday and Sunday. Saturday night chaperones were Mr. & Mrs. Russell Taylor. Long leaf-stems cause the leaves of trembling aspen trees to rustle readily with the wind. Bowling alleys are made from hard maple. At the Park Twin City Bombers, aided by Harry Norris' spectacular cat- ches in left field, turned the tables on Slabtown Slammers on' Sunday night, ddeating them 16- 9, In their previous meeting on June 11, Slabtown gave the T.C.B.s their first trouncing. Last Wednesday night Hibbert North bantam boys lost out to Hibbert South by a score of 13-7. Anniversary Party Mr. and Mrs. Thos. L. Scott were guests of honour at a gathering on Sunday afternoon at the home of their son, John. Large crowd enjoys Greenway strawberries 'Township of St ephehi Due to d computer error, and beyond the control oi the Township of Stephen, the 1975 tax bills were to for delayed. The due do the 1st instalMent has been Odended to July 15th, 1975 without penalty. WIt.MARD. \NEIN de rk-lreosuret Ready-Mix Concrete • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM (Including Manure Tanks) FREE ESTIMATES C. A. McDOWELL LTD. CENTRALIA, ONTARIO Plant: 235-0833 . Office: 228-6961