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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-01-15, Page 5METRICATION CREWS — of the Ministry of Transport are still at work along the Bluewater Highway, re mapping the area according to the new measurement system. Above, Bob McMahon, Clinton, watches Ken McKenzie, Brucefield, toss the last warning cone into the back of their personnel carrier as they prepare to move on down the road. photo by Bagley • New Year's poems heard by Granton church group g ITYMBIMMITTVA ...., ,., PRODUCE --1 Canada No. 1 ,_....—, ----., COOKING ONIONS ‘:.----:- 2 lb, Bag ,o ,....--. Pink GRAPEFRUIT GRAPEFRUIT 6/59' RED GRAPES 1 lb. 39' Fresh Roasted Jumbo PEANUTS in shell 12 oz. pkg, 594 IA fk.Q.M.M.QaciNr ' • ' • ''' • ' • ' •••••• SChneiders I SIDE BACON Schneiders Maple SIDE BACON Schneiders Red Hot WIENERS Schneiders BOLOGNA 1 lb. pkg. $1.79 1 lb, pkg. $1.79 pkg, or loose lb. 89' 1 lb. pkg. 95' PRIME RIB STEAKS ibs.1 .19 Blade or Short Rib ROASTS lb. 89' Fresh MINCED BEEF lb. 69' For Freezers Fully Processed A-1 FRONT QUARTER lb. 77' CUSTOM BUTCHERING AND PROCESSING LOCKERS NOWAVAILABLE Watch For In-Store Specials Vim Instant Powdered SKIM MILK Parkay (8- 1/4 lb. squares) MARGARINE CHEESE SLICES Old South ORANGE JUICE Frontenac ICE CREAM Lewis HOT DOG BUNS 3 lb. pkg. $1.85 2 lbs. $ 1 • 9 1 lb. $ 1.49 12 oz. 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FRIDAY Formerly Taylor Ladies' Wear 262-2501 HENSALL SAVE $300 SAVE $200 A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON THESE QUALITY PLAYTEX PRODUCTS EE AY Fashions i Famil Centralia College students plan arthritis campaign By MRS. E. SUMMERS GRANTON Mrs. Glen Jameson was the hostess for Unit I on Wednesday afternoon Jan.uary 7, Miss Mabel McNaughton, newly elected president, was in charge, and opened the meeting with the hymn, "For the Beauty of the Earth" followed by lesson thoughts taken from the book of Job 38,19-24. The roll call was answered by the payment of fees, as well as a short reading or poem, most of them pertaining to the New Year. The program conveners were Mrs. Robert Hardie and Mrs. Elmer Summers. Mrs. Hardie presented a paper dealing with the theme of the meeting, "Living in Security and Insecurity," A stimulating discussion was provoked by this subject. Mrs. Summers read a story containing a message for the New Year "The Start of a New Journey." The meeting closed with the Benediction pronounced by Rev, Mary McInally. A • delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Austin Hobbs. Unit 3 met at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Garrett on Tuesday evening January 6, 1976, Mrs. Douglas Brown, newly elected president was in the chair, and opened the meeting with a reading entitled "Think on it." This pertained to the oncoming of the New Year. During the business period a discussion took place on whether to hold a bazaar this year, which had been suggested at the General meeting in December. Dr. G.H. Valentine from the University Hospital, London, was the guest speaker, his subject was Genetic Counselling. A question and answer period followed. The hostess was assisted in serving lunch by Mrs. Chas Hayden. Mrs. Harold Hardie was the hostess for Unit 4 on January 7. Mrs. Nelson Tate the new president, opened the meeting with scripture from Job 38:19-24 followed by a hymn. The Meditation was taken from the preceding scripture telling that, "God made all things Beautiful." The worship closed with a prayer for the new year. Mrs. James Kerr was in charge of the program, the theme taken from the Gospel according to St. Luke Chapter 12 and entitled "Living in Security and Insecurity". A good discussion followed on this subject. The meetingclosed with a poem on security. Mrs. Floyd Dykes and Mrs. Tate assisted the hostess with lunch. Unit 5 met at the home of Mrs. Chas. McRobert, newly elected president, on January 7. 0 Performing their fifth annual health services project for the Arthritis Society the students of the Centralia College of Agricultural Technology will be conducting a drive for funds in Huron Park, Exeter, Centralia and Crediton on Tuesday evening, January' 20, "We are pleased of the op- portunity to again help the Arthritis Society in its important work and are thankful for the support and cooperation given the students by the public in the various projects they have staged for the Society in past years", said Donald Orth, Director of Student Activities at the Collage. The impact of inflation has affected the Society as it has everyone, thus its needs this year are greater than at any time in its Mount Forest, Ontario, Dear Editor: It is that time of year when one cannot help of thinking about all the events that have happened during the year and then about the coming year. I have done just that and I feel I would be amiss if I neglected to write you. I must first state that I would be pleased if I was able to visit you personally, but as you are aware, what we would like to do and what time allows us to do are two different things. On behalf of the Ontario Provincial Police officers in No. 6 District, I personally "Thank You" for the co- operation and understanding which you and your staff have shown to the deserving officers, I hope that all officers would be deserving, but if they are not, I apologize. twenty-seven year history if it is to attain its immediate goal of the best arthritis control program in the world. Its past efforts, ac- cording to the Society's scientific investigators, have reached the point where prospects for complete success now hinge almost directly on the availability of funds. Arthritis is a major health problem in Canada, More than a million and a half Canadians are affected by the disease, it strikes about one family in five. While the Society continues to provide professional services at no cost to home-bound victims of arthritis throughout this district the focal point of its activities will be found in its network of Rheumatic Disease Units designed for specialized I feel that in the latter years, both the news media and the Ontario Provincial Police have strived to understand each others' problems. Each of us have our own problems and I can assure you that one of my priorities will be to continue to foster good relationships with the news media so that the public will always be informed of the news that they are entitled to and that it be true and factual. During the New Year I will endeavour to visit you per- sonally, and if you are in Mount Forest please feel free to drop in and say "Hello". Again "Thank You" and to you and your staff a Very Happy and Prosperous New Year. Yours truly, J. H. Jones, Superintendent diagnosis, treatment, research and the training of physicians in the disease. Funds collected locally help to maintain the Society's patient- care services and will support and expand facilities at the Rheumatic Disease Unit at University Hospital in London which is affiliated with the University of Western Ontario School of Medicine. Many patients from this area have already benefitted substantially for its exemplary standards of care and treatment. The Society is determined to constantly improve the delivery of health care services for ar- thritis victims until the day when the cause and a cure for the Nation's No. 1 painful and crippling disease is found. Much has been accomplished but much more remains to be done and the citizens in the area of the C.C.A.T. studenbt canvass on Tuesday evening, January 20, are urged to be as generous as circumstances permit, Mrs. McRobert opened the meeting with the meditation taken from the book of Job 38:19- 24. The roll call was the payment of fees. In charge of the program were Mrs. John Bryan and Mrs. Malcolm Spence. The subject was "Living in Security and Insecurity" with a good discussion resulting., Mrs. Bryan gave a reading "Into a New and Pleasant Country." During the business period, whether to hold a Bazaar this year, as was suggested at the general meeting in December was discussed, also a letter received from Mr. Don Middleton was read. Everyone contributed to the lunch. At the United Church Rev. Mary McInally conducted the worship, her sermon entitled "When we feel sorry for our- selve." It was the 2nd in the series (My Grace is sufficient for you). The Annual Meeting will take place in Granton Church basement January 25 at 2:30 p.m. ScOut and Cub news The Granton Scout Troop under the leadership of Ben Kop, remembered 15 shut-ins in the village at Christmas, by taking them Christmas table centres. This was a very thoughtful gesture on the part of the boys and their leader. All those who received these gifts were very grateful. The scouts also placed a very pretty Christmas arrangement in the United Church on Christmas Sunday. At their meeting on Monday evening the cub leaders, Mrs. Gordon McRobert and Mrs. John Harlton were very busy changing the boys into different groups. They now have 17 cubs in their care. Plans are in the making for a Father & Son Banquet, also outdoor skating and a toboggan party are being planned for the future. Friendly neighbours meet The Friendly Neighbors Club met on Thursday afternoon at the Scout Hall. Despite the chilly weather there was a good tur- nout. Cards, shuffleboard and crokinole were enjoyed and later tea and cookies. Plans are un- derway to purchase a pool table. Plans to start an Optimist Club Interest in forming an Optimist Club in Granton, sparked a meeting that was held in the Scout Hall on Sunday afternoon. If there are any gentlemen who are interested in becoming members, Ben Kop, phone 235- 2604, would like to hear from you. Church news . At St. Thomas Anglican Church Rev. Mary Mills conducted the morning service. The children's story was an explanation of prayer. Rev. Mills' sermon dealt with the "Feast of the Epiphany" which depicted the Birth of Christ, the Candle Lighting Service, and the Festival of the Wise Men, Granton Mason honoured Congratulations to very Worship Brother Austin Hobbs who was presented with his 50 yrs. Past Master pin, at Granton Lodge 483 A.F. & A.M. on Monday evening January 5, 1976. Brother Hobbs is the first Mason to receive this honor award in the history of the Lodge. Right Worshipful Brother Earl Watson made the presentation. Personals Best wishes for a speedy recovery are extended to Miss Ruth Mardlin who underwent surgery at Plains Health Centre Hospital on Tuesday. Her mother, Mrs. Lloyd Mardlin, flew to Regina to be with Ruth. A number of Granton bowlers joined the Lucan Seniors at th& alleys in Lucan last Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mabel McNaughton spent a few days with Mrs. Norman McNaughton of Stratford. Get well wishes go to Mrs, Harold Wallig and Mr. Norman Riddell who are still patients in St. Mary's Memorial Hospital. By; DENISE FLETCHER Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Hutton of Clinton, Mr. Brent Mills, At- wood, Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Hutton and Diane visited on Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Rubin Pehlke, Monkton, to celebrate Mrs. Pehlke's birthday. Mrs. Hazel Coward, Mrs. Leona Hem , Mrs. Freeman, Horne, Mrs. Dan Walters, Mrs. Laurence Taylor, and Mrs. Sanford Hutton visited Monday with Mrs. George Leadbetter. Smile y• • • Continued from page 4 born and dying. It's a great life, and the only one we have. You go on doing your thing, and I'll go on doing mine. At the end of 1976 we'll make out our lists, and compare notes. I predict right here and now that we'll have just as many ups as downs, and will remember the ups and forget the downs. AUTO PARTS AT REASONABLE PRICES • Antiques (Bought & Sold) • Farm Machinery • Scrap Metal • New & Used Steels • Towing Service • New & Used Building Material • Plumbing Fixtures MILLER'S AUTO WRECKERS 8. ANTIQUES RR 2, Crediton 234-6343 Open 7 a.m. -9 p.m.