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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-10-21, Page 27TRUST COMPANY ,DENNIS SMITH, MANAGER SAVE '30.00 FALL MAINTENANCE TIME IS HERE SAVE NOW ON QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS SHARPE 20" PORTABLE COLOR TV $499 Warehouse Price Only Comfartabie RECLINERS NOW F.; FROM a:. SPECIAL SAVINGS on CARPET Don't buy anywhere else until you've sten our prices !El Itteletliftlinet1141111Mintlittelitnutteme no 111111111111111111111111111111111111111(mnimmen e • Warehouse Furniture and Appliances Unlimited (New & Used) • Antiques & Things Exeter 2j5-1964 Main St. Times-Advocate, October 21, 1976 Page 27 Groups plan Hallowe'en parties Granton Cubs apple day successful Size isn't everythin but... WIN PRIZES -- Two Stephen Central School students were winners in an Ontario wide farm scene art contest sponsored by the Farmer's Almanac. The competition was held in conjunction with the 1976 Inter,. national Plowing Match. Shown above are first prize winner Irene Brand with her $25 prize and Danny Mellin who won $5 for fourth place. 1-A photo she was visiting her sister, Mrs. Pearl Blake. Wishes for a speedy recovery are extended to Miss Mabel Mc- Naughton who had the misfor- tune to fall on Main Street on Friday morning and had to be taken to St. Mary's Memorial Hospital. She was later released and is now recuperating at the home of her niece, Mrs. William Stewart. Fortunately Miss . Mc- Naughton's injuries were not serious, she sustained cuts and bruises to her face, and injured her wrist and arm, also her det- tures and glasses were broken. Continued improvement in their recoveries is wished to Mr s. Douglas Tuttle and Mrs. Peter Van Leishout, who are both patients in St. Mary s Memorial Hospital, The Granton Community Recreation Organization are holding a Hallowe'en Dance at the Forester's Hall Saturday night, October 23. Queensway residents enjoy visit to airport Residents of the Queensway Nursing Home enjoyed a bus trip to Goderich Airport, Bayfield and Brucefield where they had treats. The residents viewed the color beauty of the fall. Visitors with Mrs. E. Sararas were Mr. & Mrs. Earl Sararas, Toronto, Mrs. Laura Hubbert, Plan meeting for rodeo , By MRS. E. SUMMERS A general meeting of the U,C.W. was held in the church basement Tuesday evening. Mrs. Robert Hardie presided and con- ducted the business which in- eluded plans for the forthcoming Xmas bazaar, which will be held in the Masonic Hall with tea being served in the church basement on the afternoon of Saturday, November 6, Arrangements for the Xmas din- ner was discussed. Mrs. Fred Cook, social con- vener thanked her committee and anyone else who helped with the refreshments after the induc- tion service also the luncheon on the Anniversary Sunday, Mrs, Clifford Cook on behalf of the Manse Committee extended her thanks to all those persons who had assisted with the work at the manse and Mrs. Morden replied that she and her husband were very pleased with their home and offered her thanks. The program conveners were Mrs, Douglas Brown and Mrs. Leroy Bryan, following a short worship service led by Mrs. Br- yan, the special speaker was in- troduced by Mrs. Brown, she was Mrs. Jean Slightholm of London, a social worker with the White Cross Canadian Mental Health Association, Illustrating her talk with a film "Planning Ahead" this was an in- troduction on how to deal with mental illness. The speaker men- tioned that among the causes of mental breakdown is the inability to face normal pressures and not being able to cope with problems one of which is the stigma that surrounds mental illness, Mrs. Slightholm also told of the simple tasks being done in their workshop and mentioned that volunteers were very much needed to help with this project. As this association is opening a grouphome for girls in London it was decided to give the evenings collection for this cause. FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS The Friendly Neighbors drop- ped in for 4 social time at the ... now that- we're the fourth largest . trust company in Canada, Victoria and Grey Trust is able to bring you all the advantages of size as well as continuing to provide the same personal service and local experience that.has built confidence in our serving the people of Ontario since 1889. OE Serving Ontario since 1889 VICTORIA and GREY Scout Hall thursday afternoon. Plans were discOsSed Concerning a Hallowe'en party for the younger children early in the evening and later to have a dance for the teenagers. It was decided to hold this Saturday, October 30 as Hallowe'en falls on Sunday this year, Mrs. Elsie Dann, who has just returned from a visit to Florida displayed some Xmas tree decorations that she had made while she was away and offered to teach any of the members how to make them if they were in- terested. Cards, shuffleboard and crokinole were enjoyed and a light lunch later. CUBS OBSERVE APPLE DAY Residents of Granton were visited Saturday by young gen- tlemen in uniform with baskets of big rosy apples. The day proved to be very successful for the cubs. CELEBRATE 50th ANNIVERSARY Mr. &' Mrs. Clare Dunlop were honoured by their family on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary Saturday evening with a dinner at the Knotty Pine Inn ' London and later a party at the Dunlop home, where all their grandchildren joined them. The honored couple received many nice gifts, cards and congratulatory messages. On the same evening it so happened that their son and his wife, Mr. & Mrs. Carl Dunlop were celebrating their wedding anniversary. Congratulations are extended to both couples, OPEN HOUSE TO HONOUR BRIDE-ELECT Sunday afternoon and evening, October 10, Mr. & Mrs. Beverly Westman opened their home in honor of their daughter, Janet, whose marraige took place at Wesley United Church, October 16. Receiving the guests were the bride-elect and her fiance Robert Baker of Lambeth. Displaying the beautiful wedding gifts up- stairs, was Mrs. Michael O'Shea ONTARIO SCHOLAR — Pauline Regan was the recipient of an Ontario Scholarship at the recent commencement exercises at North Middlesex High School in Parkhill. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Regan, RR 3 Ailsa Craig, Pauline is presently attending University of Western Ontario, King's College, London. Toronto, Mr, & Mrs, Jack Reid, Mississauga, Mrs. Doris Bon- thron, London and Ross Sararas. Mr. & Mrs. W. E. Parker, Louise Reid, Bayfield Mr. & Mrs. Keith Leonard, Willowdale visited Clara Featherston, Mrs. Rosa Harris and Mrs. Pearl Passmore visited Mrs. Lavery. Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Ford visited Mrs. May Ford. Visitors with Adeline Taylor were Keith Taylor, Pattie Weber, Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Taylor, Melba Walper and Donna Desjardine. David Oesch, Edmund Jeffrey, Mr. & Mrs. Clemence Jeffrey, Blanche Bechard visited Mrs. Pauline Jeffrey. David, Chris 'and Karen Paisley, Toronto, Mr. & Mrs, Mervyn Dunn, Laurene and Jack Paisley, Greta Lammie visited Mrs. Vera Lammie. Mr. & Mrs. Herb Jones visited Mrs. Almeeda Parsons. Lynn Latimer was visited by Shirley Prouty, Betty Smith and several other ladies. Verna Coates Mary Hannigan and Vera Pinkham visited Louise Mitchell. Lynn Latimer and Vera Lammie. Julie Parker and Marion Schenk visited Hugo Schenk. Rev. Anderson of Exeter conducted the church service on Friday accompanied at the piano by Louise Mitchell. Unit I of the Hensall United Church en-. tertained on Monday at bingo and music with Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Scane and Mrs. Shirray in charge. A meeting of all supporters of the Exeter Rodeo Association will be held Monday night at the Exeter Public School library at 8 p.m. Association secretary Jack Malone told the T-A shortly before press time Wednesday that an emergency meeting of the executive was held last night. The executive is expected to make recommendation on the fate of the local rodeo to the full board of directors, Monday night, At the same time, Malone said, officials of the Exeter Saddle club have leased land from the Ontario Development Cor- poration at Huron Park and will move their facilities from Exeter Community Park. The Saddle club will be leasing about one acre of land to build a rodeo and horse show ring, It will be located on Concession 3 of Stephen township at the south- east portion of the former Cen- tralia RCAF base property. It will be adjacent to the present experimental farm plots used by Centralia College, e- Gabian Stone Calcium Chloride in 100 pound bogs . Sand & Stone Gravel ' Stone for Weeping Beds EARL LIPPERT TRUCKING LTD. Crediton 234-6382 G.R. Godbolt C.L,U. and in another room Miss Lynn Hudson Of Ballymote was in charge of linens and souvenirs. Mrs. Jack Gorrie, Kitchener, showed the china, crystal and silver, while Miss Pat Reeve of London took charge of the shower gifts. Miss Connie Dann and Mrs. Ralph Dann of London poured tea at a table centered with an at- tractive arrangement of rose buds, mums and baby' breath. Serving the dainty lunch was Misses katherine Walker of Ot- tawa, Diane Garrett and Laurie Burnett. Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. William Stewart, Mrs. Robert Garrett and Mrs, Percy Hodgins and in the evening, Mrs. Carman Hodgins, Mrs. Ross Ferguson, Mrs, Wilfred Garrett and Miss Anne Garrett. CHURCH NEWS Granton United Church with- drew their morning service on Sunday in order that the congregation could unite with Wesley Church in celebrating their anniversary. Rev. Elwood Mordon conducted the service and introduced the guest minister, Rev, Douglas Ross of Wesley Knox Church in London. Rev. Ross chose for his sermon , the title "The Church I Remem- ber", this referred to the church of his youth, he said he remem- bers it as a place where people regardless of personal conditions could "fit-in" and feel at home and also of learning to serve and making God real for all people. Special music was provided by Miss Gay Stewart organist and Miss Sharon Mardlin in a com- bination of organ and piano selec- tions also vocal solos "How Great Thou Art" and "Surely goodness and mercy" by Mr. Clayton Karges, Beautiful flowers ador- ned the church from the Baker Westman wedding of the previous afternoon, ANGLICAN CHURCH At St. Thomas Anglican Church Rev, Mary Mills conducted the morning service and• took her , sermon from the Gospel of St. Luke referring to the eighteenth Sunday after Trinity. During the service Helen 'Her- bert was presented with a sterling silver dove necklace which was a confirmation gift from the Sunday School. Mrs. Richard Acres, Helen's teacher, made the presentation and complimented Helen for her o dedication as a pupil and on her regular attendance, also wished her much progress'nd happiness in her future life. Nest Sunday, October 24, Evening Prayer will be held in the Anglican Church at 7:30 p.m. with members of the Masonic Order in attendance, PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Earle Middleton have returned home from their cottage at Nine Mile Lake, Muskoka, where they entertained relatives and friends Over the Thanksgiving weekend. Mrs. Elsie Dann has returned from a three week vacation in Tarpon Springs, Florida, where Office: • (By appointment only) Devon Bldg. Exeter ph. Collect 235.2740 Geo, A. Godbolt M.B.A. * Major Engine Tune Up (6 months or 6,000 miles Guorantee) * Headlights — checked. * Tires — Condition and pressure * Electrical System — Check output - condition and tension of belt. * Battery — Level - Condition and Charge * Braking System — Check efficiency foot and parking brakes. Cooling System — Level, density anti-freeze (-40) clamps tightening. * Locks and Barrels — Operation, winter protection. * Windshield Wipers Condition of blades, operation, adjust if needed. * Rear Window Defog — Check efficiency. * Windshield Washer — Check efficiency - level * Engine — Check and adjust idling. '3995 ONLY * Steering and Suspension — check • * Read Test For Performance; With This Ad * Parts extra. WINTERIZE * Flush Cooling System * Pressure Test, Check All Hoses * Refill with Permanent Type Anti-Freeze. 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