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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-10-02, Page 13GREAT afgaY VALUES P FRESHRBUKTT O CHOPS .28 FRESH COUNTRY STYLE PORK RIBS 1 .48 DANNY'S PI" SAU SAGE 73c Grand Bend Flowers Eric and Robert unpacking A GOOD SELECTION OF NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO START YOUR FALL PLANTING OF SHRUBS AND TREES, ALSO AVAILABLE AT Farmer Balls Greenhouse Shipka, Ont. Main Street --- Grand Bend .916 I M4,44;1' ”41094 FALL BULBS Just Arrived from Holland Also Available • Peat Moss • Bulb Dust Yes We Can Reupholster Furniture y We have a large selection of quality fabrics from which to choose . • and the know-how tc5 under- take the work to make your furniture look like new again. • Free Estimates do Pickup & Delive Canadian furniture Restorers 168 Thames Road West Across Prom Acme Sighs EXETER 235-0131 (After Hours 262-2648) 4 END OF LINE CLEARANCE AUTOMATIC DRYERS ONLY '19995 While They Last! Model D615 . Green Only Boneless chicken in cream Of ,,,, tkiktAtie 2„. By TED ROWCLIFFE Shipka ladies attend quilting 011404034mi ,,,,, 41M11011.11111,mmi0111,1.!11.0.1...111111.11M1..1.1,41111$11 k011 IlitliAllilliiilifill4,1 1 1,gillilliimimillIpill1 W41111$11111)1111111111,ii,#itItY.1115 Ted Leadly and Mrs. Mike Prisciak at Smithville. Harold Vincent, Gordon and Roger Ratz, spent the weekend at Boat Lake near Wiarton on a duck hunting trip and stayed at the Ratz's cottage there. Mr. & Mrs. Michael Schiebel and Chris of Belle River spent the weekend at their daughter's home, Mr. & Mrs. Tom Russell. Mr. & Mrs. Eric Eagleson, Marshall and Marianne of Manitoulin Island visited Saturday with Mr, & Mrs. Doug Russell, Connie and Alex. The Eaglesons were spending a few days holidays with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Weber, near Dashwood. Mrs. Lorne Devine, Mrs. Ed Turnbull, Mrs. Henry Becker and Mrs. H. Morenz attended a quilting bee Friday afternoon in London at the home of Mrs, J4alius Nicklom. Mr, & Mrs. Jim Campbell of Exeter were Sunday dinner guests with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Milton Sweitzer and Debbie Price when they celebrated Sandra's birthday. Mrs. Jack Pickering and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Terry Pickering i Justin and Jennifer, spent the weekend in Welland with Mrs. Pickering Sr.'s mother Mrs. Elsie Comfort, and sisters Mrs. Garson Brady and Mrs. Do you think the church should be flexible, change to fit the at- titude of the day and accept our "permissive"society? Listening to Dr. George Goth speak at the Kirkton-Woodham United Church on Sunday, it was obvious that he doesn't. Dr. Goth unleashed quite an attack on the "boneless chicken" attitude of many church leaders today, stating that the church must act as conscience and judge for society, assessing what is good and evil, truth or untruth and then take a stand. "The church should not only comfort the afflicted, it should afflict the comfortable," said Dr. Goth. Thinking about his message, later in the day, I couldn't help agreeing with him. If the church is to hold its position in our soeiety,and it may almost be too late, it can't be wishy-washy like everything else °day,' It can't be bending prin- ciples in order to be popular, watering down doctrine and belief just so it will be acceptable to more people, Shipka resident passes Perhaps the role of the church can be compared to the role of parents,If a parent is firm in a conviction and disciplines a child according to a high standard, the parent may not be too popular at the moment. But as most of us have experienced, when the chips are down it is that very type of parent that is held in the utmost admiration and respect. The parent who fails to discipline, who tries to -be only a pal, who gives a child everything asked for except the necessary guidance and love, is very seldom held in high regard, at any time. There are many today who have chosen to live their lives without the organized church, many who have given up on their religious beliefs. Perhaps .it is because the church was "boneless chicken" that it lost the respect and following of these people. The church, unfortunately, seems to be going down the same path as many aspects of our modern civilization. Politics today are probably as corrupt as ever before in man's history as by the Doric Lodge No. 233 A.F. and A.M. of Parkhill, Mr. Guenther operated a garage and welding service in Shipka for many years. Rev. H. Moore of Greenway United Church officiated, with interment in Crediton cemetery, Pallbearers were Bill Trojan, Paul Trojan, Kenneth Moore, Bruce Gilatly, Ken Nicholson, Barry Westman. Flower bearers were John Kingma, Charles Dietrich, Lorne Dietrich, Emil Liehan, Harvey Ratz and Ross Pickering. Funeral services were held Thursday for Karl Frederick Guenther, at the T. Harry Hoff- man Funeral Home, He passed away Monday, September 22, 1975, in his sixty-third year. He is survived by his wife Mabel (Harlton) and daughter Karen Elizabeth at home, one sister 011ie (Mrs. Clen Trojan) of Royal Oak Mich,, two nephews and three nieces. He was predeceased by one son, John in 1969 and one daughter Janet in 1970. A Masonic service was held Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m, CUTTING BIRTHDAY CAKE — Charter president Eric Mcllroy had the honour of cutting the Grand Bend Lions 25th birthday cake at special festivities held at the Dashwood Community Centre, Friday. At the left is Zone 24 chairman Rick Rogers and at the right is current GB president Ivan Luther. T-Arphota AND BEND AND DISTRICT NEWS SECOND SECTION OCTOBER 2, 1975 EXETER, ONTARIO has been evidenced in the United States and elsewhere, Business ethics seem to be a thing of the past with kickbacks and in- dustrial espionage. If the church can resist the current trend and remain strong and committed, perhaps it will last long enough to be around to pick up the pieces when we're sick and tired of the type of society we have made for our- selves. When the Exeter fire siren went off Sunday afternoon, I happened to be near the firehall and saw what went on. The firemen, of course, were hurrying to answer the alarm as quickly as possble, as well they must. And then there were ob- vious gaWkers rubbernecking their way past the firehall. Children on bicycles raced to the hall and a steady stream of kids running in every direction was evidenced, Once the firetruck took off in the direction of the blaze, cars by the dozen followed along with the bicycles and those on foot, It wouldn't be too hard to imagine a serious accident taking place as everyone seemed to forget the common sense rules of safety which they normally operate under. And then the fire turned out to be a pile of scrap, Hardly worth all the effort and the risk in- volved. The public would be well ad- vised to forget about driving madly to get a glimpse of the firemen at work. If it is a serious fire, it will still be ablaze by the time you get there at a normal pace. If it is not a serious fire, it's really pretty silly to hurry, At first meeting plan pot luck Fresh Country Fryer Parts L864 Store Sliced Cooked Raw, $1.98 Whole Select Slab Bacon 1.~~8° Family Pack - Ground Chuck 1B 88C Orpha club welcomes minister • restaurant in Chatham. Mr, & ,Mrs, Elgin Adams visited Sunday in Wyoming at their daughter's home, Mr. & Mrs. Don Hendrick, Pam and Paul. Mr. & Mrs. George Latta, Mrs. John Lovie, visited Sunday in Sarnia at their son's home, Mr. & Mrs, Ron Latta, Karen and Janet. Jennifer Kraul of Hamilton is holidaying this week with her grandparents Mr. & Mrs. Mel Peariso. Rev. Clyde Westhaver of Ailsa Craig-Brinsley pastoral charge guest minister Sunday morning at the United Church. Jack Holt of Ga naoquei visited last week with his mother, Mrs. Mae Holt, his sisters Buelah Holt and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson. Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Dejardine, Mrs. Susie Devine and Mrs. "Marge Mason, were among a group of over 50 on a charter bus trip Sunday arranged by Zurich Women's Institute. They visited Jack Miners Bird Sanctuary and had dinner at the Ponderosa The first fall meeting of the Orpha club was held Tuesday evening ,at the home of Marty Ginn with 21 in attendance. President, Irene Kennedy welcomed all, with a special welcome to Mrs. Harley Moore, wife of the new minister of the United Church. Eva Bariteau opened the meeting by reading a poem en- titled "Friendship". Mildred MacLaren distributed flan- nelette for making baby clothes and patterns for soft toys. Plans were discussed for a pot luck supper to be held October 28 at Mildred MacLaren's home. The travelling prize was donated by Buelah Holt and won by Jean Galbraith. Rosie Grigg presented two crib quilts which she and Maurine Walper had made during the summer. Garbage pickups U .S . -Ni6LAE HEAD LETTUCE EA35 CANADA A6 )IB I CARROTS 28 FRESH RED GRAPES On Tuesday the area northwest of highway 21 from Ipperwash to the Ausable River including Port Franks, Northville and the subdivisions on the south side of the cut are serviced. 16 OZ Rich's Coffee Rich 3/1 McCormick's Soiled or Plain 1 lb. Bcx CRACKERS 584 Canada No. 1 - Creamery BUTTER t41.08 Chase & Sanborn - t lb. Bag COFFEE $1.28 Wednesday north of the Ausable River to the village of Grand Bend is picked up, A static pickup is held each Thursday from two until five- thirty with the truck being parked on sideroad 27, lot 27 concession six. Residents of Grand Bend and area have expressed some confusion regarding garbage pickup followng recent changes. In the village of Grand Bend, garbage is being picked up once a week on Mondays for both residential and commercial. In Bosanquet township, gar- bage is picked up on three days. On Mondays the truck covers the area northwest of highway 21 and county road seven from Ipperwash west to the south boundary including Ravenswood. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Stokes have sold their home in Green Acres to Mr. • & .Mrs. Jack Graham of Sarnia. The Graham's have three sons. Mr. & Mrs. Stokes moved Monday to Byron, as he is em- ployed in London. Mrs. Roy Morenz visited Tuesday in Blenheim with her niece, Mrs. Brian Pugh, and her cousin Mrs. Edith Mee in Leamington. Mrs, Jean Stokes is a patient in St. Joseph's hospital London. Mrs. Alec Hamilton attended the Lambton County Historical meeting Thursday evening at the Sombra Historical Museum. Barry Hamilton of Ottawa spent the weekend with his mother and visited his father in the hospital. Sympathy of this community is extended to Mr.. & Mrs. Arnold Gaiser, in the loss of their grandson Jeffrey Dick of London and to his great grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Stebbins. Mr. & Mrs. Elgin Adams and Mrs. Susie Devine spent a few days travelling last week in northern Ontario as far as North Bay. Rev. Harley Moore ,was guest minister at Brinsley anniversary service on Sunday, GLAD 26" x 36" 20 PACK Garbage Bags GLAD HOME 30 x 48 5 PACK Garbage Bags 1,11313Y DEEP BROWN 14 OZ Pork 8 Beans ALL VARIETIES. Hostess Chips WHITE SWAN 4 ROLL PACK Toilet Tissue STUART HOUSE 18" x 25' Murninurn Foil $1.98 2/88 98C Special prices in effect Wednesday (Holier 1st to 7th WE RESERVE THE RIGHT To LIMIT 00ANtiliES Monday to Thursday 8 to 6: Friday 8 to 9 Saturday 8 to 7; Sunday 9 to 6. MAX'S TV & APPLIANCES GRAND BEND 238-2493 THE TENDER SPOT Phone 238-2512 Grand Bend