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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-10-16, Page 11This Week's Store SPECIALS From the Meat Department • Stewing Beef LB.99c Beef Tenderloin IB1.99 Canada Packers Sweet Pickled Cottage Roll 1.39 Wieners 2 LBS. $1.43 Grocery Savings Blueberry Muffin Mix 13 oz. 71' Stokelys Green Beans 14. 3/1 Stokelys Whole Kernel Corn Kraft Cheese Slices 2 LBS. 2.89 Dad's Cookies, 1895' 12 oz. 39 C Bick's Baby Dills Libby's Fancy Tomato Juice Tang Lemonade Carnation instant Mashed Potatoes Habitant Pea Soup Frozen Food Features 24 oz. 78' 48 oz. 61' 99' 12 oz. 63' 19 oz, 51' 'OA 'it Chips 200. Coffee Rich $1.10 2 LBS !WERNER'S, MEAT MARKET Dashwood 237-3314 Hardie were duck hunting at Peterborough on the long weekend. Weekend visitors with Dr. and Mrs. Eric Johnston were Anthea Johnston, Mr. & Mrs. William Johnston and Mr. James Culligan all of Toronto and Gillian McKay of Kingston. HURON HISTORIC JAIL 4.• •}r` ' ' 4 \. C rd .5 OH 74 MEMBERSHIP INDIVIDUAL — any amount. We suggest $10; renewable at $2 per year if desired. FAMILY — any amount. We suggest $25; renewable at $5 per year if desired, SUSTAINING (Individual or Group) — for all donations of $100 or more, your membership will be considered to be lifetime. ••••••-, .Y.s4S. 4 Attend phone convention Church news Church service were held Sunday morning at Granton United Church with Rev. Mary McInally officiating. The Lord's Prayer was beautifully sung by Anne Bryan. Flowers placed in the church were in memory of Harold Hodgson. Rev. Mary Mclnally's sermon on Thanksgiving was gratitude, an essential part of Christian life. The Granton congregation will worship at Wesley next Sunday on the occasion of the Wesley Anniversary, At St. Thomas Anglican Church the Rev. Mary A, Mills officiated at the morning services. Her text was taken from The Epistle of Paul to Philemon. She sang a Song of Love with the children joining in. Flowers placed in the church were in memory of the late Harold Hodgson. Church services at Granton will be withdrawn next Sunday. A joint service of Holy Communion is being held in St. Patricks Church, Saintsbury, CG IT Tuesday evening the CGIT girls held their first meeting of By MRS. E. SUMMERS GRANTON The 5th meeting of the Granton Les Belles Femmes was held at the home of Dianne O'Shea on October 11 at 9:30 a.m, The meeting opened with the 4- pledge followed by the roll call. Mrs. Laura Hudson of Thorn- dale entertained the girls by showing different techniques of applying make-up. Brenda Cook thanked her on behalf of the girls for her informative and in- teresting demonstratiOn. Book covers and designs were discussed after which Mrs. Dianne O'Shea adjourned the meeting. the year in the United Church basement, Plans for the upcoming year were discussed including an initiation party to welcome the four new members into the club. A roller skating party and pizza party was decided on. Mrs. Marion Gricken, the leader is looking for someone to assist her in leading the CGIT girls this year. Personals Mr, & Mrs. Lloyd Mardlin and Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins flew to Quebec City for a few days last week to attend the Canadian Independent Telephone Association Convention. While there the ladies enjoyed shopping and sightseeing. Mrs. Minnie Mardlin of London, was in charge of the Mardlin household while their parents were away. Mr. & Mrs. William Elders and family of Chatham, Mrs. Peter Finch, London and William Powell had a family Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mrs. F. J. Crouch. Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Blake spent the holiday weekend at a family gathering at Wissauga Beach. Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs, Robert Pincombe on the birth of their baby daughter Paula Anne born October 4, at St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Bannerman and family motored to Toronto on the weekend and stayed over- night with the former's aunt Mrs. Helen McColl. The family event was to see Bill's father and sister off on a trip to England. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Bicknell and Adria of Toronto were weekend visitors with the latter's mother Mrs. Margaret Harret. Sunday they enjoyed a family gathering and dinner at the home of her son Mr. & Mrs. Larry Harret and family, London. Mr. & Mrs. Allan Aitcheson CITIZENS OF HURON Huron Gaol (jail) is a Federal Historic Site. It has been dedicated as a national monument to the pioneers of local government in Huron. It was the first meeting place of the Huron District Coun- cil. And its construction permitted the establishment of local government in this part of Ontario. Huron Gool has been open for two years as a community and tourist attraction, We've had about 25,000 visitors — and many are coming back, Your support, and the support of other citizens, is paying our way. Huron Historic Gaol has not been, nor will it be, a tax drain. We've got some special problems. We'd like to share them with you. Perhaps you would like to help honour our forefathers too. Respectfully HURON HISTORIC JAIL BOARD Paul Carroll, Chairman Dorothy Wallace, Vice-Chairman MEMBERSHIP We are a public, non-profit corporation, We issue tax receipts for donations. We wont you to join us, Ate invitation for membership is open to individuals, families, businesses, in- dustries, service dubs, municipalities and other community groups, Your membership will help to support our objectives. If you desire, you have the right to participate in the adrninistra- lion of our programs. You can vote at our annual meeting. You would be eligible for election to the Board, CAPITAL PROJECTS 1, We want to restore the 1840 DISTRICT COUNCIL CHAMBER AND COURT ROOM 2. We must repair some of the EXTERIOR STONEWORK 3, We ore re-furbishing the GOVERNOR'S HOUSE 4. We have artifacts that need DISPLAY CASES qt. 'g* p* When there's a N touch of fall in the air, it's time to fill the larder See Merner's For Your CUSTOM e, PROCESSING WI meets at -Elimville By KATHY COOPER EtIMV11.1g Elimville Women's Institute met Wednesday, October 8. President, Mrs, Howard Pyrn opened the meeting. County honor gifts were presented to Carol De Jonge, Sandra Hera, Carol Allen, Mary Johns and Carrie Stroud. Provincial honors gifts were presented to Judy Hern and Joan Pym, The meeting was turned ever to the public relation committee. Mrs. Floyd Cooper read a pnern "Thanksgiving" and introduced the guest speaker Mrs. Martin DeJonge who gave a very in- formative talk on Information South Huron. Mrs, Ross Skinner thanked Mrs, De Jonge and presented her with a gift. Mrs. Skinner read a poem "The Great Harvest" after which the meeting was turned back to the president. The roll call "How many times have I visited my nearest neigh- bour in the last month" Was answered, The minutes were read and adopted and the correspondence was dealt with. A donation was made to Information South Huron. It was decided to cater to the Co-Op banquet in November. Mrs. Lorne Johns and Mrs. Freeman Horne gave a report on the rally. A collection for Hospital Tag Day was collected, Special service A special Thanksgiving service was held Sunday. Many of the congregation presented gifts representing the home; agriculture; industry and commerce; study, art and design; faith and ourselves, Personals The Elimville U.C.W. catered to the Bell-Jory wedding on Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cooper at- tended open house at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Ted Warren, London, Sunday afternoon. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Fulton and boys, Stratford, and Mr. & Mrs. Larry Fulton were Sunday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Fulton, Mr. & Mrs, Douglas Johnston and family, Lucan, Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Cooper and family were Sunday noon visitors with Mr, & Mrs. Alvin Cooper. Mrs. Marjorie Johns is a patient in University Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Cooper and family visited Sunday evening with Mrs. Ken Lovie, celebrating Master Jimmie Lovie and Mrs. Russell Morley's birthdays. HERE'S HOW . . . We decided to conduct a major MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN we've combined it with a fund-raising venture to meet our capital needs. A lax Receipt Will be Returned intend to give — The column flab's react for purpo , . • A pi ,..,, Scotty Hamilton Mail your problems to "impact" c/o this paper. All letters wilt be answered prodded LL stamped addressed envelope is enclosed, Some of general interest will be published, Letters must be signed but we will NOT reveal your identity, „_ \ ,,,,,.,: ”Thepsuelliel setrliotilos and o inform sawn7,1,30ats et! oancht:Inetprilloollw4 are .should try to applyi or interpret the law without then aid and advice of a trained expert who knows the facts, since the fasts of each case may change the PPPlicutien of the law." NQ PHONE CALLS PLEASE 373 MAIN EXETER Mail PHARMACY LTD. 235-1070 or 235-1570 ST. FEE PET ROLEUM A complete supplies, clothes, appliances, Henson 262-3002 Mensal! District '44 farm work supplies, ELEVATOR ce•oo FERTILIZED PRODUCTS R FACILITIES line of, general hardware chemicals, boots. garden etc, Zurich Brucefield 236-4393 482-9823 ( -_7 .fr X del! f /7 FUNERAL HOME 370 WILLIAM ST. 235-1220 EXETER I'm 18 years old and think I have a serious problem so I need help fast because I'm pretty sure I have gonorrhea. How can I find out for sure? Please don't tell me to see my doctor because he's a good friend of my family and I sure don't want my folks to find out. What should I do? In spite of what you said, we would very strongly urge you to contact your family physician without delay. He will arrange tests for you and treatment too, if necessary, and we can assure you that it will all be conducted in the strictest confidence. 'ii however you are still determined not to see your doctor, then phone Mrs. Helen Eccles at the Family Planning Clinic, 235-2986 or there is also a V.D. clinic held in the Victoria Hospital in Lon- don, but for goodness sake, ACT NOW! Gonorrhea symptoms often disappear temporarily only to recur much more seriously. Again we repeat, ACT NOW! with the assurance that everything is kept confidential, and only clinic personnel have access to files. SEE US FIRST FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING NEEDS 411 MAIN ST. EXETER MILK ..... SPORT 10111 A. CENTRE ion 235.2261 50% OFF TROPHIES Engraving on Premises Our name is A division of BELL ROBERT DAVIO BELL ENTERPRISES LTO, and we'd like to sell you the finest in MOBILE HOMES Visit our modern display court and see for yourself the latest Name Brands, including BARON and COACHMEN FREE Literature on Request SCOTIA BANK FINANCING OVER 12 1/2 Years K1PPEN 262-2823 For Phone T- A . . ADVERTISING 235-1331 This valuable SPACE Rent the . to-dayi What is your opinion about franchises? I am due to retire early next year and have been thinking quite a lot lately about investing in a franchise of some kind or another. I have, however, read or heard in the media about some in- vestors who have been gypped by unscrupulous promoters. Would it be possible for you to get me a list of worthwhile companies that have franchises available? No, to our knowledge there is no such thing as a list of com- panies with Canadian Franchises for sale. We would suggest that you place a small display advertise- ment in a business paper, such as the Globe and Mail which has a large national circulation and is well known for its well read business section. We further suggest that you make your own enquiries, but just be sure that you sign NOTHING without the advice of your lawyer or solicitor. Refuse to be rushed into any decisions because usually those "once in a lifetime . . . now or never" propositions are the ones to beware of. Just remember that a reputable company has nothing to hide, so is willing to'answer any and all questions con- cerning their business at any time. Exeter 509 MAIN STREET ORIGINAL BenJ. Flowers & Gifts OIL PAINTINGS FiA BUY OR LEASE A.,„.k,.„ L. HOOGENBOOM 235-011 I Enurisis ding son to of his pctrently We keep Free "IMPACT" concerning This manager, beginning published a letter from a reader on September the non-arrival of a counsellor from the Canadian Company in Windsor. long overdue appointment was finally kept and accor- to our reader was most cordial and informative. The area who is also a director of this firm, made the call in per- our reader's Exeter home where he outlined the full details company's method to cure or arrest bedwetting, and ap. they guarantee success, in writing. are indeed indebted to this reader for taking the time us informed about the details of this case which had away back in November of last year, in the London Press. 4 to its Let us try and solve your problem for you.. , . We can't solve them all, but we promise that each one wilt be carefully considered, HARP ALES AND ERVICE Specializing in . . , • CARBIDE SAWS & TOOLS • ALL TYPES OF SAWS & KNIVES SHARPENED Distributor of Galt Wood tt, Tool Limited 103 Richtnond St, S. liENSALL 262.111 we ZURICH 236,076 By BLUEWATER ADVISORS TRAVEL For TRAVEL specialize ALL Your NEEDS Air or Land LTD. in tours EXETER /35.0511 WE OFFER . . . * Wrapping in Vita Film or Brown Freezer Paper (Your Choice) * Your Choice of cutting methods The economical standard method or the deluxe method. * Smoke House for real treats * Rendering * Fast Freezing * Pickup service to save you time * Patties or bulk hamburg * Steaks wrapped flat and separated * Grinder-Mixer for quality hamburg Roasts categorized and marked for more reliable cooking results JUNIOR BOYS WIN — The Usborne boys team won the area elementary school cross country run held recently while the girls placed second. In the above picture'the girls display the boys winning pennant. Back, left, Donnie Parsons, Greg Hera, Brad Skinner, Danny Shute, John Kernick and Robbie Miller. Front, Cindy Down, Barb Skinner, Mary Lou Rundle, Lisa Prance, Joanne Miller and Karen Heother. T-A photo Granton couples to Quebec motored to Kitchener on Saturday to attend the wedding of their nephew Murray Meadows to Kaye Bender at Waterloo College Chapel and later the reception at the Tavistocit Legion. Thanksgiving dinner guests on Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins and family were Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Langford of Dorchester, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Geroux and family, Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Langford and family and Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Langford all of London. Mr. & Mrs, Guy Hibbard, Mrs, Lillian Lamb and Vic Ouderkrik of Syracuse, New York were overnight visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Harlton this past week. Mrs. Florence Connors and Mr. & Mrs. Paul McRoberts of London were Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Marion Gricken: Thanksgiving dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. Wesley McGuff in and ,family Sunday were Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Hudson and Debbie, Bryanston, and Mr. & Mrs. Alex McDonald and Sandy of Tran- svaal, Mrs. Lilliam Nickles left on Friday for St. Petersburg, Florida on a combined holiday and working trip. She is staying with an old friend and nursing her after a recent heart attack. .George Crouch and son Andrew of Williamsburg, Virginia visited with the former's mother Mrs. F. J. Crouch on Monday of this week. Mr. & Mrs, E. Harlton and family celebrated Thanksgiving and a pre-Christmas family gathering on Monday. Twenty family members enjoyed dinner at the Brass Rail, London and later home movies and a smorgasbord lunch at the home of their parents Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Harlton. Dean McRoberts and Jim "HONOURING OUR HERITAGE" WE NEED $25,000 PLEASE SEND YOUR CHEQUE OR YOUR COMMITMENT TODAY Payable fie: Huron Historic Jail Project in core of, Ed Oddleifson, Reeve, BAYF1ELD, Ontario I hove enclosed Note: Address: Sponsored by tfsborne township Council r , —