HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-12-16, Page 9ENROLL HURON PARK BROWNIES - A number of girls became members of the Huron Park Brownie
Pack Thursday night. The girls from the left are Pauline Jackson, Julie Russell, Christine Grubbe, Wendy
Bierling, Carole Morrissey, Cynthia Hobak, Christine Smith, Angela McIntyre and Noreen Riley. The leaders
at the back are Rosemary Jackson, Margaret Clark and Laurie Robichaud. T-A photo
White gifts presented
Choir sings at Centralia
The early retire-
ment game
and how to play it.
Take a coin and toss it ahead
into a tax deductible Registered
Retirement Savings Plan. Then,
take another coin and do the
same thing with it. When you've
.done this enough times you'll
have built yourself an additional
retirement income, enabling you
to decide your own retirement
age, The earlier you start the
game, the earlier you can afford
to retire. It's as easy as that.
And if you follow the rules, you'll
end up being able to do all the
things you wanted to do when
you retire, Spend days on your
favourite golf course, Take a trip
to Europe. Or buy a new car.
Interesting? Write or give me a
call. I'll send you the rules in
detail.
LARRY LICHTY
285 William SL, Exeter
235.2561
Metropolitan Life
Where the future is now
France, Donna MpFalls;
Ukraine, Patti Tasko; Korea,
Mary Lou Tindall; Germany,
Nancy Turner; Netherlands, Jeff
Greb; and Poland, Chris Ken-
nedy.
Mr. Doug Gill and Mrs. Ray
Mills provided the organ and
piano accompaniment for the
service. Ushers were Alan Powe
and Robbie Essery.
The White Gifts were presented
to the Huron County Children's
Aid Society.
Persona Is
Mrs. Lorne Hicks returned
home last week after spending
two weeks with her sister Mrs.
Clayton Scheifile in Kitchener
while Mr. Scheifile was confined
to the hospital.
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Fred
Cunnington were Mr. & Mrs.
Lloyd Vogan and Mr. & Mrs.
Wayne Brown of Listowel.
The annual Sunday School
concert will be presented in the
schoolroom of the United Church
on Friday evening at eight
o'clock.
Senior citizens were en-
tertained to a turkey dinner, with
all the trimmings in the
schoolroom of the. United Church
On Monday. The United Church
Women were the hostesses,
The afternoon was spent in
playing games.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickins, Mr. &
Mrs. Maurice MacDonald were in
charge of the Euchre party in the
Community Centre Tuesday
evening. Prize winners were:
ladies' high, Mrs. Russ
Schroeder; lone hands, Mrs.
Frank Hicks; low, Mrs. Otto
Darling; Men's high, Robert
Blair; lone hand Charles
Hollings; low, Frank Hicks.
The travelling prize was won
by Mrs. Frank Hicks. Mr. & Mrs,
Robert Blair and Mr, & Mrs.
Frank Hicks will convene the
next party.
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Kooy were
guests Saturday at the .Bonner-
McIntosh wedding and reception
REMEMBER!. OUR
PRE-JANUARY SUIT
SALE CONTINUES
Group #1
Reg. to.$130..00
On ale
$79.9$,
Group #2 -,
Reg. to $160.00
On Sale
Now For $99.95
ALTERATIONS EXTRA
AT . . . MANIGNIT'S
YOUR
MERRY
XMAS
STORE
of WidtmdtwidWid Wrtd Wti WW ages =NI Wtd Wed W4i Wt51041 Wed ;:e;sltze.tciNtv<1-tvg
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A , LUGGAGE
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Here Are Some
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0 0 MAIN ST. EXETER.
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OPEN DEC. 20, 21, 22 & 23 UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
Closed Xmas Eve At 6:00 p.m.
Our Selection Has
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CHARGEX
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and Tote Bags
* Shoes & Slippers
for Everyone
OR GIVE A GIFT
CERTIFICATE
WE ARE NOW AUTHORIZED
VELVET IFOtle
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and we carry a full line of Refinishing Products
YEAR END SPECIAL
Save Now On Upholstering
2 Piece 3 Seater
CHESTERFIELD SUITE
FREE
Arm Caps
with every
$4 2 0 • 95
SPECIAL
Reg. $711.95
FOR A PROFESSIONAL JOB LET 'THE PROFESSIONALS
DO IT
Canadian
Furniture
Restorers
Hwy. 83 across prom Acme Signs
EXETER 235-0131 or 262.2648
OWNED AND OPERATED BY EUROPEAN TRAINED CRAFTSMAN
WITH 24 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN FURNITURE RESTORING
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hearings on Ontario Hydra's 1977 mended and increase in bulk
rates which included a detailed power rates of 30.3 per cent to all
examination of all elements of wholesale customers, including
bulk power costs and recom- the rural system.
c) A 1/0 h
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HANDCRAFTED IN CANADA
FULL ASSORTMENT OF '
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GORDIS VARIETY
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EXETER
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK UNTIL 1 1:00 P.M. ti
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Main St.
9/.4
44
ntroduced the
44 Iainator
First cold to the ;
floor model in
1948
Kelvinator
was First with
side.by•sldes in
1955
known as the
"Foodarama"
Il• .1,
Artelovirinzerztor
first and still the finest
Kelvinator
introduced the
First self-contained
refrigerator in
Kelvinator
was First with
the across the top
freezer chest in
1939
Optional
continuous
clean Panels
available!
butter
condi lone
and dairy
1.11WCOmPa tment
plug out
elements, lift
out for easy
cleaning 2
108d s"i tbi ol
shelves
•-• removable
aluminum 41,41111r... shelf fronts
i 1\,
SALE PRICE
porcelain
vegetable
:_s; and meat
• compartments
4F‘e.liviracifoir
Deluxe 30" Cooking Centre
This Range features a fashion-styled, brushed aluminum, lighted
control panel with many convenience features: controlled, delay
cook and hold timer; deluxe clock; appliance outlet; and minute
minder. Save now with the purchase of this Range during
Kelvinator's Anniversary Sale.
KRM36 (White) (H 48 1/8" x W 30" x D 27 3/16")
Harvest or Avocado $10.00 EXTRA
Kelm/timer for
13.3 cu. ft. No-Frost Refrigerator/Freezer
with exclusive Power Miser.
The refrigerator that helps earn its keep.
Now you can buy this big 13.3 cu. ft. No-Frost refrigerator at this
low, low price. Enjoy the convenience of abundant storage
space. With special compartments to keep meats, vegetables and
fruit fresher longer, and a big 112 lb. freezer for ice cubes, ice
cream and plenty of frozen food, and you never have to
defrost again.
KNS613 (H 57 7/8" x W 30" x D 26 1/4")
SALE PRICE
$409
Optional
Continuous
cleaning
oven
IVelv;racetor
Masterpiece Range
Our most popular seller
This fashion sty)sol range is engineered
and built to the liTghest standard of
quality featuring ItS gourmet cooking
centre. Our exclusive "Brougham"
styled control panel has everything at
your fingertips from the appliance
outlet to the infinite heat
element switches.
KRI36 (White)
II-I 48 I/8" x VV 30"x027 3/16")
Harvest, Avocado, Antique Copper
$10.00 EXTRA
Kelvinator
introduced the
First practical
refrigerator for
the home in
FREE!
Case of Tide with the
purchase of this washer
-4Zrwr
Akeliviskutcw
"Heavy Duty 18"
Koivinatoes new 18 lb. automatic
washer will properly care for all your
family's laundry. Featuring 2 year
warranty, heavy duty transmission gyro
balance suspenslOn; 5 water
temperature selections; handles all
fabrics Including permanent grass with custom care; and, to top It elf, you get
a case of Tide FREE!
(12.20 oz. packages).
KW62
35 3/8"X W 281/8" x D 27 01
A big supply of "BOUNCE"
• with the purchaae or thle dryer
Kelantestor
"SUNBURST" Dryer
This Dryer complements the KW62
Washer. it features, 2 year warranty;
automatic termination drying, and has
wrinkle preventing cool down With
press guards perms press cycle. Four
temperature Selections, Air Fluff (for
rubber Items); knits and delicate;
perma-press; and, cottons end linens.
Now with the purchase of this Dryer,
B
you
OUNcE
will get
FREE!
6.10 USe Size packages of
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(11 35 5/8" x W 28 1/8" x 2701
Kelvin cator
12.1 cubic ft. Freezet
Stock up on supermarket specials with
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positive seal lid and gasket, urethane
foam insulation (most efficient
Insulation available), temperature
Control, safety signal pilot light,
non.rust vinyl covered storage basket
and one partition keeps most used
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food Spoilage warranty.
Kai 2 (Whit)
tti38"xW 46"x021")
WHITING'S
Warehouse "Furniture and Appliances
Unlimited (New and Used) Sales & Service
Antiques & Things
EXETER 235.1964
SALE PRICE
Play euchre at Brinsley
Hydro roles up 25 percent By GORDON MORLEY
BRINSLEY
Mr. & Mrs. Otto Darling, Mrs.
Doug Williams and Carol
Westlake convened the euchre
party Friday evening at the
Brinsley Community Centre.
Prize winners were: Ladies
high, Mrs. Marjorie Steeper; lone
hands, Mrs. Earl Lewis; low,
Carol Williams; men's high,
George Dixon; lone, Earl Lewis;
low, Fred Northmore, The
conveners for the next party are
Mr. & Mrs. Evan Hodgins and
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Allen.
The Christmas pot-luck dinner
held after the church service in
the United Church was enjoyed
by everyone present.
Kevin Lewis lit the third
Advent Candle for the Third
Sunday of Advent during the
Church service. Kevin and
Bradley Steeper sang a duet and
Karen Hodgson played the organ
before the service.
The basket of flowers in the
altar of the Church. Sunday was
presented in memory of the late
Mrs. Alvina (Faulder) Mooney
by her family.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Fenton and
family of Belgrave visited
recently with Cecil Ellwood and
Mr. & Mrs, Ambrose Koricina
and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Darryl Gillies were
Sunday visitors with Mr, & Mrs.
Bill Prest and their baby Scott,
Mrs. Wes Lewis had the
misfortune to fall,breaking her
hip and is a patient in St, Joseph's
Hospital.
A speedy recovery is extended
to Donald Sutherland who has
been on the sick-list.
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
CENTRALIA
A Sunday School choir provided
the music for the service in the
United Church Sunday morning.
The White Gift service followed.
The Sunday School superin-
tendent Ray Mills was assisted by
his associates Gary Skinner,
Brian Hicks, Norman and Don
Wilson in donducting the service.
Brian Hicks was the narrator
and Andy Beaton lit the candles
for the representatives of the
different countries.
The representative of Great
Britain was Sandy Somerville;
Rates to the 750,000 customers
served directly by Ontario
Hydro's rural system will be
increased January 1, 1977, it was
announced, this week.
The rate change will increase
Hydro revenues from these
customers by an average of 25.6
per cent,
The effect of the increase on
individual customers will vary
depending on their consumption
and customer classification such
as residential, farm or cott'age.
For example, a typical farm
customer's monthly bill of $38
will increase approximately
$8.65. A typical residential
customer's monthly bill of $28 in
a low density area will increase
by $7.33.
Details of the rate increase,
which conform to the intent of the
Federal anti-inflation guidelines,
are now being mailed to rural
customers.
In 1975, retail system revenues
fell short of costs by $4.9 million,
The deficit forecast for this year
is $10.9 million.
All bills issued after January 1
will be pro-rated. 1976 rates will
apply from the last meter
reading this year to December 31.
Thereafter the newly-announced
1977 rates will apply.
The rate increase reflects
spiralling cost pressures upon
Hydro in providing service.
Ontario Hydro's total fuel bill
for instance, including rising
prices for coal, oil, natural gas
and uranium, is expected to in-
crease by 31 per cent in 1977.
The Ontario Energy Board held
Area residents affected December 16, 1970 Page 9
at Grace Anglican Church,
Ilderton and later attended the
Christmas party of Canadian
Canners in Exeter Legion Hall.