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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-11-20, Page 26uffenn Hotel CENTRALIA New Year's Eve Frolic Fun Filled Evening LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Spot Dance - Door Prizes - Favours 30 FOOT BUFFET Limited Number of Tickets Available MAKE YOUR RESERVATION NOW $18.00 per couple DAILY BUSINESSMAN'S SPECIAL DINING ROOM OPEN MON. TO SAT. 12:00 noon to 1:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Take Out Orders — Phone 228-6648 United Church women pick next year's executive slate By MISS ELLA MORLOCK CREDITON The Supply Committee of the UCW, Mrs. Ed Hendrick, Mrs. Ray Morlock, Mrs. Armin Schlenker and Mrs. Emerson Wein packed sixteen boxes of clothing for the London Rescue Mission on Tuesday. The canvass for the Canadian" Bible Society realized $337. Under the chairmanship of Rev. Armin Schlenker, the canvassers were: Mrs. Peter Martin, Ella Morlock, Mrs. Marguerite Fink- beiner, Mrs. Ken Campbell, Mrs. Walter Fydenchuk, Mrs. Ervin Ratz, Mrs. Judy Watt, Mary Ellen Schlenker, Crediton members led devotions at the Christian Women's Club Thursday mor- ning, Mrs. Peter Martin sang, Mrs. Ken Campbell played chorus tunes on the piano, Mrs. Bruce Pierce read poetry, Mrs, Walter Fydenchuk led a Bible meditation, Ella Morlock an- nounced the numbers and led in prayer. 4-H club 4-H club leaders Mrs. Ed Nethercott, Mrs. Don Finkbeiner, Mrs. Glenn Hodgins, Mrs. William Muller and Kathleen Gielen spent Monday and Tuesday at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. Jane Pengilley, Home Economist, was present at the fourth meeting of 4-H Club's "Let's Make Bread" at the home of Mrs. Cliff Kenney last Monday evening. The girls were divided into four groups. Each group prepared a dif- ferent kind of roll. While the dough was rising, they discussed the value of bread. Mrs. Don Finkbeiner presented a food guide for health and a quiz she had prepared, Miss Pengilley described the spring project. For lunch rolls and jam were served. Next week there will be another meeting at Mrs. Kenney's home. Baseball In the community hall Sunday dinner was served to players and their families by the Crediton Baseball Association, About two hundred were in attendance. Trophies were presented for the Juvenile, Midget and Bantam WOAA championships. Award winners were as follows: Peewees: Most valuable player, Ralph Wells; most improved, Tim O'Neill. Bantams most valuable, Perry Pooley; most improved, Jerry McCann. Midgets: most valuable, Paul Brooks; most improved, Ken Govers; batting champ, Paul Shapton. Girls: most valuable, Debbie Fink- beiner; most improved, Mary O'Neill, Juveniles: most valuable, Larry Clarke; most improved, Bruce Hodge; batting champ, Larry Clarke. Socia l Club The Crediton Social Club held their monthly dance Saturday evening. Music was provided by the orchestra of Glen Robson, Ilderton. Persona Is Mr. & Mrs. Ed Hendrick and Mr. & Mrs. Earl Haist were guests at the Haist-Redmond wedding at Grand Bend United Church Saturday. Ruth Ann, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Haist married Douglas Redmond of Forest. By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR Mr. & Mrs. Charles Sims visited with Fred Sims in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Alec Hamilton, Grand Bend, were Sunday supper guests with Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Wein. Brenda Parsons, Dashwood, spent the weekend with Lorna Glanville. Barbie Glanville spent the weekend with Geraldine Tyler, Dashwood. Fred Sims returned home Friday after being a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Stan Preszcator, Lorna and Brenda Glanville were Sunday supper guests with Mr, & Mrs. Lloyd Regele and girls, Princeton. Mrs. Elaine Foran and Robert England Jr., Huron Park spent Wednesday with Mrs. Stan Preszcator, Gary Wein returned home from Moose Jaw, Sask, By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA The November meeting of Centralia United Church Women was held on Thursday evening with members and friends present. Mrs. June Essery opened the business with a poem on Remembrance Day, The minutes and reports were read and ap- proved. Mrs. Sam Skinner presented the slate of officers for 1976. Past president, Mrs. June Essery; president, Mrs, Alvin Lobb; secretary, Mrs. Ken Greb; assistant secretary, Mrs. Wm. Elliott; correspondent, Mrs. Lorne Hicks; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Hicks; pianist, Mrs. Charlie Rollings,Friendship & visiting, Mrs, Wm. Elliott, Mrs. Ken Hodgins, Mrs. Melville Buswell ; finance & Stewardship, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs. Bob Blair, Mrs. Frank Hicks, Mrs. June Essery. Mrs. Lorne Hicks announced a snowflake bazaar at Lucan on December 5, 7:30 p.m. and asked for nylons and stuffing to make toys for Christmas at Salvation Army. Mrs. Ken Hodgins, Mrs. Earl Haist, Mrs. Ken Greb conducted the programme. Mrs. Ken Greb opened with a poem and a hymn was sung by all. Miss Penny Smith and Miss Ruth Anne Essery played a piano duet. Mrs, Earl Haist read the scripture and Mrs. Ken Hodgins followed with prayer. Miss Mary Lou Tasko played a piano solo. Mrs. Ken Hodgins gave a reading and introduced Mr. Cecil Hodgson, Toronto, a former member of Centralia congregation. He showed his slides and played Hawaiian music. Personals Visitors during the past week at the home of Mr. & Mrs. John Thompson were Mr. & Mrs. Sherman Eaton and family, Chatham; Mr. & Mrs. Frank Brown, Wallacetown; Mr. & Mrs. Don Heaman and family and Mrs. Jennie Day of London; Mr. & Mrs. Carman Dawdy of Dutton. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Greb were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Godbolt at Port Elgin. Mrs. Stephen Molnar visited last week at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. S. Molnar and family in Agin- court. Mr. & Mrs. Glen Overholt and family of Zurich spent Sunday with Mrs. V. OVerholt and farriily. Mrs. Beaton of Sarnia was a visitor over the weekend at the manse with her son and daughter-in-law,Rev. and Mrs. J. Beaton and family. Mr. & Mrs. Karl Keller and family, London; Mr. & Mrs. Bev Hirtzel and family of Lucan were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. R. Essery attended the funeral of the lat- ter's aunt, the late Mrs. Verna Cole, in Holly, Michigan , on Wednesday of last week. • Mr. & Mrs, Fred Bowden were among those who went by bus from Exeter to Toronto on Saturday to the Royal Winter Fair, Mr. & Mrs, Torn Kooy spent Sunday with the latter's brother, Mr. & Mrs. Maurice MacDonald at Grand Bend, Mr. & Mrs. Percy Noels and Mr. & Mrs. Charles Rollings were in charge of the euchre party in the community centre on Monday night.Prize winners were, Ladies lone hands, Mrs, Jack Essery; ladies high score, Mrs. Roy Swartz; ladies low, Mrs. Fisher. Men's lone hands, Lawrence Hirtzel; men's high score, Earl Dixon; men's low, Murray Carter; Mr, & Mrs. Frank Hicks and Mr. & Mrs. Robert Blair will convene the next party. The Senior Citizens met in the Community Centre on Monday for an afternoon of cards and crokinole followed by lunch. The next meeting will be in two weeks and the annual Christmas dinner on December 15. s.0 FAIR WEATHER PLAYERS — The warm weather hasn't deterred these five Crediton youngsters from sharpening their hockey skills. From left to right are Steve Dinney, Robert Mitchell, Scott Dinney, Robert Mit- ton and Jeffery Bennewies. T-A photo. Women's group pack clothing to aid London Rescue Mission Mr. & Mrs. Howard Renney, Detroit, spent the weekend with Maurice and Harry Hirtzel and Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Wein. Mr. & Mrs. Emery Pfaff have moved to their new home on Main Street North, Exeter. Mrs. Clara Harris fractured a hip and is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Donna Bushfield is a patient in South Huron Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Robbins, London, have moved into Gertrude Ratz's house on Main Street. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Jackson attended the funeral' of Mr. Jackson's father in Windsor Saturday. Smile It's hard for a woman waiting in a restaurant not to look as if she's afraid she's been stood up. The real secret of looking young is being young. It is what we remember, not what we see., that counts. • sandeRs SWIM ‘f," 4r tit IL LTD. 4. al' '414fer, RESTAURANT AND DINING ROOM Grand Bend Appearing Tuesday to Saturday Disco Action PIRAT'S CAVE OPEN NIGHTLY CLOSED MONDAYS luncheon and Dinner Daily from Noon to 9:00 p.m. RESERVATIONS 238-2251 Sound of Manning DOMINION HOTEL ZURICH 236-4371 Wally's CHINESE GARDEN Main St. Exeter PHONE 235-0464 For The Finest CANADIAN and CHINESE FOOD Monday to Thursday - 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday - 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. Sunday - 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Tiffany Dining Lounge Daily Mon. - Fri. 12-1:30 Fri. & Sat.. 5 to 9:00 p.m, Fr. & Sat. Niles are "Family Nights" SPECIALS OFFERED WEEKLY FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE DASHWOOD HOTEL Picture Lounge Fri. & Sat. Night And Sat. Matinee THE BAR HOPPERS Green Forest Motor Hotel YOUR HOSTS: "PETE" and "CAROLE" DEITZ Highway 21 - GRAND BEND The Trackmen Saturday, Nov. 22 OPEN DAILY Thursday, Friday & Saturday "The Good Times" Friday & Saturday Nite Club Albatross Huron Industrial Park Phone 228.6733 The column that's read for a purpose i NI IIII 414110 11/ _ by Scotty Hamilton 111 w. ,.--, Mail your problems to "Impact" c/o this paper. All letters \-,-, will be answered provided a stamped addressed envelope \, is enclosed. Some of general interest will be published. 4. Letters must be signed but we will NOT reveal your identity. _ "These Questions and Answers based on Ontario Law, i ,are published to inform and not to advise. No one should try to apply or interpret the law without the aid and advice of a trained expert who knows the facts, since the facts of each case may change the ` application of the law." No PHONE CALLS PLEASE -1 EXETER ElfS71/ 373 MAIN PHARMACY LTD. 235-1070 or 2351570 ST. HensaII FEED - SEED PETROLEUM ELEVATOR A complete line supplies, hardware clothes, boots, appliances, etc. Hensall 262-3002 236-4393 c0-00 District - FERTILIZER PRODUCTS FACILITIES of: general farm chemicals, work garden supplies, Zurich Brucefield 482-9823 ;14:27/0. FUNERAL HOME 370 WILLIAM ST. 235-1220 EXETER It seems to me that some firms are taking advantage of the current postal strike. I ordered some rings from a mail order firm last Spring, (April, I think) and on June I received my expected ship- ment, but out of the dozen rings that I hod ordered, three of them were too badly damaged to be suitable. I returned them immediately and am still awaiting the arrival of a replacement order. My letters to this firm have all been ignored and a letter I sent to their head office in the States was forwarded to their Canadian office for attention! Since I can't write them at the moment, I made a long distance phone call only to be told that my rings were now in stock and would be sent to me as soon as the postal strike is ended. Frankly, I just don't believe them. What do you think? There's really nothing more that anyone can do in this case un- til the strike is settled. Only time will fell if the mail order house is bluffing or not. We should point out, however, that of all firms affected by a postal strike, mail order houses have to be among the worst hit. SEE US FIRST FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING NEEDS 411 MAIN ST. EXETER FMK ....... SPORT 'rag 416 CENTRE iga 235-2261 1 50% OFF TROPHIES Engraving on Premises . Our name is A division of BE"ROBERT DAVID BELL ENTERPRISES LTD. and wed 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 KIPPEN 262-2823 This valuable ADVERTISING SPACE For Rent Phone the T-A . . . to-day! 235-1331 Towards the end of last winter I purchased a coat, (it's supposed to be leather) for $125.00. The reason I bought it was because it was reduced in price due to it being a "season's clearance." I didn't wear it much last year and when I put it away I thought that it did show some wear, but I more or less forgot it until recently when I decided to wear it this winter. As soon as the girls where I work saw it, they were ap- palled that it was so bad and the hem was all unglued and they told me I should return it. This I did, but the woman in charge of the department said that it was only a $75.00 coat and that the wear probably came from the steering wheel of my car. All I know is what I paid for it, and that I was told that it would last for years! The store hopes that you're satisfied for years because, they have agreed to issue you a credit note in the amount of $125.00 for the leather coat that couldn't take it. Exeter Flowers & Gifts ,--"4... ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ETA BUY OR LEASE Ben J. L. HOOGENBOOM 509 MAIN STREET 235-0111 Six months ago I got myself involved with a Beauty Club in Toronto and since that time have been sent bills, bills and more bills for a kit that I don't even have. When it arrived originally it was broken so I promptly returned it expecting another one in its place, but no such luck, only these bills. Finally I got one of those, "Pay or else" letters from their collection agency. To say that I'm completely fed up, is to put it mildly, so any help that you can offer will be ap- preciated. The explanation that we finally got from this firm puts the blame on their computer. They send this reader their, "most sincere apologies", and told us to inform her, "that this account is now closed and a refund cheque in full will be sent as soon as possible." Let us try and solve your problem for you . . . We can't solve them all, but we promise that each one will be carefully considered. S THARP ALES AND ERVICE Specializing in . . • CARBIDE SAWS & TOOLS • ALL TYPES OF SAWS & KNIVES SHARPENED Distributor of Gait Wood & Tool Limited 103 Richmond St, S. HENSALL 2624131 For By ZURICH 2364376 BLUEWATER TRAVEL ADVISORS TRAVEL We specialize ALL Your NEEDS Air or Land in 235.6511 LTD. tours EXETER