HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-11-04, Page 10MATERNITY WEAR
AT
The Separate Shoppe
MAIN CORNER, CLINTON 482-7778
(NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR)
OPEN 1-6 OPEN 1.6
Are you tired of
your same hair do?
Maryhelen and daughter Teresa
Well come and get
your new Style Cut
We also do professional ear piercing
$10.00
Have you made your special seasons
appointments?If not call
MARY HELEN'S
UNISEX SHOPPE
180 King St., Hensall
Phone 262-2402
;4 Canadian
Furniture
Restorers PFR
111111111111;
UPHOLSTERY
SPECIAL
2 Piece Three Seater
CHESTERFIELD
Professionally upholstered
in long wearing vinyl
Choice of 4 colours
reg. $336"4 $240 • 0 °
FREE FREE FREE
Canadian
Furniture
Restorers
INTRODUCING
VELVET TOZIC
STRIPPING
10% OFF
This is a radical new stripping method that's easy
on furniture.
Armrests with every order Throw Cushion with every
order over $50.00
Fabric Coating with every
chesterfield
Hwy. 83 across from Acme Signs
EXETER 235-0131 or 262.2648
OWNED AND OPERATED BY EUROPEAN TRAINED CRAFTSMAN
WITH 24 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN FURNITURE RESTORING
Replacing the sharpener was
extremely difficult, The frame
had to be turned upright, and
therefore the post, on which the
sharpener sat, rotated.
I finally won the battle, though,
and when the sharpener was
intact, I solved another problem.
Hurondale WI
see Africa pits
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, William St., St. Marys celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary, October 16 with a family dinner at Kirkton
United Church. Sunday, October 17 they held Open House at the
Friendship Centre, St. Marys. A host of relatives and friends from the
surrounding area as well as London, Toronto, Chatham, Owen Sound
and Belwood called to offer their best wishes to Tory and Bob. They
have four children, Alex, Sturbridge, Mass.; Edwin, Goderich; Clayton,
Kirkton and Joyce, Mrs. W. Paton, Kirkton. There are 16 grandchildren
and one great-granddaughter. Photo by Jack Doerr
EXETER'S
LARGEST
DEPARTMENT
STORE
Page 10 Times-Advocate, November4, 1976
EMMANUEL UNITED CHURCH, Zurich was the setting for the Oc-
tober 23, 1976 wedding of RubyElizabeth. Beierling and Robert John
Sebben. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Beierling, RR
2, Zurich and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Sebben,
RR 4, Stratford. Rev. Bruce Guy officiated. The matron of honour was
Joyce Kirk, Exeter and bridesmaids were Joanne Miller and Ruth
Sebben. The flower girl was Patti Lee Beierling. The best man was
James Molyneux and guests were ushered by Wayne Beierling and
Stanley Sebben. The reception was held at the Pineridge Chalet and
the couple is residing at RR 4, Stratford. Photo by Frank Phillips
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH DARLING
Diane Marie McCann and Joseph Fredrick Darling were united in
marriage at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church on Saturday, October
16. Officiating were Father John Mooney and Rev. Harold Snell. The
bride is the daughter of Clement and Joan McCann, RR 3, Dashwood
and Fred and Marion Darling are parents of the groom. The matron of
honour was Carolyn Gilfillan and the bridesmaids were Roseanne
Javier, Susan McCann, Mary Lou Barnes and Pauline McCann. Jack
Darling was the best man and guests were ushered by Jim Darling, Jeff
Darling, Randy Tiernan and Tom McCann. The soloist was Nola
Fummerton and Paul Hartman was organist. After a wedding trip to
California. the couple is residing at 237 Sanders Street, Exeter.
Jo&Doerr e w K.: Photo by Jack-Doerr
Paul Newman and Steve
McQUeen were about to rescue
me from a burning building the
other morning, when we were
interrupted by a strange buzzing
sound. As the vision of Paul and
Steve faded, the noise became
louder, and I realized it was
coming from my apartment,
I gave my alarm clock an
Regional event
held at Kirkton
The South Huron Perth United
Church Women Regional
meeting was held in Kirkton
Wednesday, October 20,
Mrs. Fred Bertrand, Mrs. Bob
Ratcliffe, Mrs. Ewart Crago and
Mrs. Allan Eveleigh were in
charge of the worship service.
The Girls Junior Choir of Kirkton
sang "This is My Father's
World" accompanied by Mrs.
Earl Stephen at the organ.
Mrs. Fred Pridham, Mitchell
had an excellent display of
literature and introduced books
and material that was available.
Mrs. Fred Parkinson and Mrs.
John Rodd, Woodham presented
a Puppet Show entitled "If God
Should Speak."
Refreshments were served by
the Kirkton ladies, after which a
sing song was led by Mrs. Louis
Rutlig, St. Marys.
A program presentation was
given by Mrs. Norman Amos on
the Revised Committee
Headings slate of Officers from
the Presbyterial.
A skit entitled "Tell Me Doc-
tor" was presented by the Zion
West ladies.
The meeting came to a close
with Mrs. Fred Parkinson show-
ing some beautiful slides while
Mrs. Lorne Hun, Zion sang "The
Lord's Prayer."
Audience thrilled
by organ recital
About 150 organ enthusiasts
were treated to an ex-
traordinarily fine concert at the
high school, Wednesday night,
when organist Joe Carlo per-
formed on a Lowrey symphonic
theatre organ.
After hearing Mr. Carlo's
performance, it was not hard to
understand why he is acclaimed
on both sides of the Atlantic as a
musician. A skilled artist, with a
wide repertoire of music, he
enraptured his audience with
everything from Bach to Rock.
Mr. Carlo, orignally from
Guelph was brought to Exeter by
the local Heritage Foundation
and the Rutledge Music Com-
pany, London. His RCA records
were on sale at the event and
many patrons went home
carrying one personally
autographed by the organist.
Four of Mr, Carlo's recording
were given away as door prizes
and went to Mrs. Fred Brock,
Bruce Hogg, Marion Bissett and
Robert Southcott.
Bill Huntley was the MC for the
occasion, and coffee was served
by the Heritage Foundation
members after the concert.
A decorator's
dream ... the
newest in
fabrics ... a
style for
every decor.
angry shove, which is my daily
ritual, the buzzing continued, By
then, I was awake enough to read
the time 20 after 3. That was a
little early for the alarm,
Then I listened more closely;
the racket sounded like a small
buzz saw and seemed to be
coming from one of the other
rooms. Slipping out of bed, I
followed the mysterious,
relentless buzz, I crept through
the shadowy living room and into
the dark kitchen, stealing quietly
until I ran into the table.
I paused for a moment to
become oriented; the sound was
coming from the direction of my
desk under the window. What
could it be?
The answer came suddenly. I
switched on the light, and there it
was my battery-operated pencil
sharpener, busily sharpening air.
You see, the sharpener worked
well and kept fine points on all
my pencils, until the batteries
wore down a couple of months
ago, I replaced the old batteries
with new ones, and then I couldn't
stop the thing. It buzzed con-
tinually whether or not a pencil
was fed into it.
The problem was unique; these
days we usually contend with
gadgets that won't work instead
of ones that won't quit.Neverthe-
less it was irritating,
First, I removed the batteries,
thinking I placed them upside-
down, but when I inserted them
again, the sharpener took off.
Then I adjusted the lid and the
cutting device, to no avail. Next I
adopted the theory that the
batteries would eventually wear
themselves down. An endurance
test developed between the
sharpener and my nerves. The
sharpener won.
With some experimentation, I
discovered the buzz stopped when
the box was laid on its side.
However, the loose-fitting lid
opened, spilling the shavings on
the floor and allowing the
whittler to slip,
Benson Tuckey showed some
very interesting slides taken on a
trip to Africa at the regular
meeting of Hurondale WI Wed-
nesday evening October 27.
These slides revealed a great
deal about the people, soil and
animals, but Mr. Tuckey
remarked that the people do not
like you to see the poorer side of
their living conditions. The
speaker was introduced by Mrs,
L. Ballantyne and he was
thanked and presented a gift by
Mrs, Wm, Kernick.
The roll call for the meeting
was responded to by about 40
members and was "Name your
family home and present oc-
cupant."
A report of the rally at Dash-
wood was given by Mrs. L.
Ballantyne.
The motto "What we make of
our homes is more important
than what our homes are made
of", was very ably commented on
by Mrs. Wm. Dougall.
Mrs, Laura Sillery gave the
current events,
A dedication service for the
school bell which has been
mounted at the front of the
Usborne Central School will be
held following the Armistice day
service on Monday, November 8
at 11 o'clock .
The program for this service is
being arranged by Elimville WI.
It is hoped a good number of
members of all concerned will be
present.
I leaned the box against the edge
of the desk at a 60 degree angle.
The lid didn't budge; the whittler
didn't slip, and the buzzer didn't
sound.If I wanted to sharpen a
pencil, I merely sat the gadget
upright; otherwise it remained
blissfully quiet.
The other night I must have
inadvertently shifted the box.
Why it remained silent until 3:20
a.m. is a mystery.
Feeling somewhat disgruntled,
I turned the sharpener on its side
and crawled back into bed, But no
matter how hard I tried, I
couldn't return to the scene of the
rescue. Now never know
whether Paul Newman and
Steve McQueen rescued me from
the fire!
The Windows in Your Life
No window is average. Each has its own characteristics. And every window
can be beautiful. Think of it as part of your furnishings. What it wears should
fit the mood of the room. A change of window wardrobe can give your home
a major lift.
The Wall & Floor Shoppe at the rear of the Junction provides an excellent op-
portunity for you to tie in your window treatment with the decor of your
room.
• Choose your fabrics from our well equipped drapery sample racks or
in-stock bolts.
• Provide us with measurements or if you prefer we shall gladly do the
measuring.
• Select your drapery hardware from our Kirsch display.
We in turn will provide
• an estimate of your needs.
• a custom-made service second-to-none.
. • installatiOn assistance.
SUPER SAVINGS
. "Haw To Make Your Windows Beautiful", Vol V, Reg. $1.50, Now
2. WALLPAPER, buy 3 or more single rolls at our 20% discount price
and receive an ADDITIONAL 13% - until 9 p.m. Friday, November
5
3. FLOOR COVERINGS, order 13 sq. yds. or more and receive the first 3
sq. yds. free - until 9 p.m. Friday, november 5.
Shop At
Wilson's Jewellery
Beside Bank of Montreal, Exeter
PLEASING YOU PLEASES US
Qdds n' Ends
By ELAINE TOINNSH EN D
A gadget that won't quit.darn it!
Huron County
Family Planning Project
Invites You To Attend
FAMILY PLANNING
CLINIC
Every Tuesday
from 6;30 - 9 p.m,
HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT
Ann St., Exeter
For Information Call 235-1014
Weekdays or Tuesday evenings
Everyone welcome
THE WF ILL and FLOOR SHOPPE
I" junction
NOW OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK & FRIDAY NIGHT
FLOOR COVERING • WALLPAPER
FAMfLY CLDTHING • DRAPES
• FABRICS
Use Your Chargex or Masierchat e