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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-02-12, Page 10WHEREAS the visible reminders of our past represent a major cultural and economic asset to the Town of Exeter; and WHEREAS the Exeter Kinsmen club is part of a nation-wide club effort that calls for all Canadians to recognize Heritage Day as a time to pause, consider the roots of our past and reflect on the im- portance of our heritage to our pre- sent quality of life: and WHEREAS we are what we have been, and since the values of the past are worth preserving, I, Bruce Shaw, Mayor of Exeter, do hereby proclaim Monday, February 16, 1976 Heritage Day in Exeter in recognition of the part which our heritage plays in the quality of modern life in our town. Mayor were elected, Rector's Warden, Jim Hodgins; peoples Warden, Richard Acres; lay delegates to Synod, Mrs. C. Lewis and Mrs. J. Noon, sub-delegates Mrs. P. Hodgins and Mrs. F. Crouch; treasurer, Mrs. Don Beatson; vestry clerk, Mrs. F. Crouch; Board of Management, the Wardens, the lay delegates, the treasurer and also Mrs. J. Pecko, Mrs, A. Carson, Mrs. L. Morely, Derwin Beatson, Norman Hodgins, Kenneth Hodgins, and Percy liodgins, Auditors Wm. Gilday and Mrs. Jim Hodgins, St. Thomas ACW meeting The February meeting was held at the home of the president Mrs. Jack Noon on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Noon opened with a prayer for the New Year followed by The Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Lois Herbert read the scripture lesson. Reports were then read. A "thank-you" letter was read from Mr. M. Anderson of Gabian Stone Calcium Chloride in 100 pound bags Sand & Stone Gravel Stone for Weeping Beds EARL LIPPERT TRUCKING LTD. Crediton 234-6382 Commuting costs have risen all over, but those who share a ride by car or van are still do- ing best. On a typical 10-mile trip, train may cost up to $3.29, but "poolers" pay $1,86 OR LESS per person. To foil would-be speeders, Maryland police are using marked cars in pairs, riding side-by-side at the exact legal speed. Traffic dams up somewhat — but no one passes, If there's a growling noise coming from the front wheels, the front-wheel bearing may be worn. Hove it checked. The master cylinder is the unit in the hydraulic brake system that forces brake fluid to the wheel cylinders when you step on the pedal. To avoid wearing or clogging of transmission parts, be sure to have the transmission oil and filter changed at regular intervals (at least every 24,000 miles). Your transmission deserves regular care, and we'll provide it at Larry Sniders. Let us keep your car of its best. Lorry Snider MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235.1640 LONOON 227.4191 Huron County's Largest lord Dealer Air Filter Replace at, least every 10,000mi orascarmanu- facturer recommends. 249 Up Popular Makes with DISC BRAKES Example: 1968.72 full-sin ford, Mercury., and Meteor FRONT WHEELS Riveted 13 99 Disc 2-Wheel Pads Set REAR WHEELS 2-Wheel Set Linings 729 With your 'Custom-Bonded' REAR WHEELS 59 old shoes 'Custom-Bonded' Linings 2-Wheel Set With yOur old shoes Installation Extra-- Make Your Appointment Today! 12,000.mile or 12-month Parts and Service Guarantee available on complete. broke system overhaul. Similar low prices for other makes, Page 10 es-Advocate, February 12, 197 Granton clubs report at. Shop at Home • full slate of activities Dykes, and Mrs. Chas. Gowan, a discussion followed. vow,' AZZ fologiolia (7: AID evening. Mrs. Douglas Brown presided and opened the meeting. At the business session, the bazaar which is in charge of a committee set up by Unit 3, was discussed and the date set for November 6, 1976. Attendance at the UCW Presbyterial Meeting at Calvary United, London, on Thursday, February 12 was encouraged. . SAY IT WITH JEWELRY 41 I Earl Campbell has the selection of Kasabanika, Ontario, thanking the ACW for the bale which they received at Christmas time. Different items of business were discussed, alsoplans for the World Day of Prayer to be held in St. Thomas Church Granton March 5 at 7:30 p,m. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Dan Alce and Mr. & Mrs. Dick Kloss who are now living in Brucefield, have returned from a two weeks vacation in Florida. Norman Riddell, we are happy to report, is now home from hospital and we wish him con- tinued good health, Get well wishes are extended to Mrs. Ivan (Marie) Ross who is a patient in St. Mary's Memorial Hospital, also in St. Mary's Hospital is Mrs. Nelson (Jessie) Bilyea our best wishes go to her as well. ▪ Valen tine gifts guaranteed to please that special: person on your list.: 4 Heritage Day Dt4 Minor hockey EXETER she, JEWELLER fewtvw vv.," AZ Shapton scored twice to lead them to their victory. Shapton opened the scoring when he converted a pass from Tom Hayter at 7:49 of the first period. Both teams were playing shorthanded at the time of the goal. Shapton came back in the second again to score an unassisted effort that came while Byron had two men in the penalty box. Randy Regier finished the scoring in the second' period. Exeter took 19 minors and misconduct to Pete Kincaid, Byron had 15 minors, two majors and two misconducts. Penalties told the story of the game again on Sunday night as Byron scored all three goals while Exeter was short handed. Jeff Poor with a pair and Jeff Pease with one accounted for Byron's scoring. Byron got pinched for 13 minors, two majors, two misconducts and a game misconduct while Exeter took 14 minors, four majors, two misconducts and a match penalty to Larry Clark for spearing. — Continued from Page 9 Midget contest in London saw the Byron team tie the playoff series with Exeter at one game each with their 6-4 win. Craig Vicary and Rob Harrison gave Byron a 2-0 lead in the first frame as Byron held Exeter scoreless until there was just 32 seconds left on the clock and the Pooley brothers combined for Exeter's first goal, After a scoreless second period Peter De Hoog increased Byron's lead. Randy Parsons from Dennis Preszcator and Paul Van Gerwen from Randy Fisher tied it with back to back goals less than a minute apart. Vicary and De Hoog's goals made the score 5-3 which is the way it stood with less than a minute to go and Exeter without a netminder in favor of the extra attacker. Vicary scored with 33 seconds left before Paul Pooley set up Parsons for his second goal of the game to finalize the score. Unit 4 Unit 4 met at the home of Mrs. William Lambert on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Nelson Tate presided, led in Worship and conducted the business, Thoughts were There is no Unbelief, and dealt with Faith. Attendance was discussed regarding the UCW Presbyterial Meeting at Calvary United Church, London on Thursday, February 12, also plans for the Bazaar, sponsored by the UCW in the Fall. and ideas were ex- changed. The theme for the program was "The Faith that Grows". Mrs. Harvey Kennedy was in charge, assisted by Scripture reading by Mrs. Gerald Dann, Mrs. Floyd Unit Five Mrs. John Bryan was hostess for Unit 5 on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Chas, MeRobert presided. Lesson Thoughts were entitled, there is no Unbelief and dealt with Faith. It was suggested that two members from each unit should attend the UCW Presbyterial Meeting at Calvary United Church in London on Thursday, February 12. Program conveners were Mrs. 11,1cRobert and Mrs. Emerson Wallis, Mrs. McRobert gave a paper on the theme "A Faith that Grows" and Mrs. Wallis read a poem entitled "Spring's Outlook." 4-H news The new club for 4-H girls will be starting next Saturday, February 14 at 9 a.m. at the home of leader Mrs. Marlene French of Thorndale, Arrangement will be made for transportation from Granton. The new course is "A touch of Stitchery" and has to do with embroidery. The girls will make a learning stitches article such as place mats, wall hangings and cushions, will also create a free choice article, This can be anything with embroidery on it, Girls who are interested in taking this course are asked to get in touch with leader Mrs. Diane O'Shea phone 225-2600. One stipulation, members must be 12 yrs. old by March of this year. Friendly Neighbours meet There was a nice turnout for the Friendly Neighbors drop-in meeting at the Scout Hall on Thursday afternoon. The Shuffleboard was busy, and a few card tables were in use, but the centre of attraction was the craft table where members were being taught how to make Broomhandle Lace. The Scout Hall is open every Thursday afternoon, with the exception of the last Thursday in the month, so if you need some recreation or company just drop- in. St. Thomas Church Vestry meeting The Annual Vestry meeting of St. Thomas Church was held on Monday evening January 26. Rev. Mary Mills, presided, an- nual reports were accepted and approved. The following church officers By MRS. E. SUMMERS UCW Units meet Unit 1 of-the UCW met at the home of Mrs. Clifford MeRobert on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mabel McNaughton presided. The theme for the Worship Service was, "There is no un- belief", and dealt with Faith. During the business session arrangements were made to have someone from this unit greet at the Church door for the remaining Sundays in February, also ideas were exchanged on articles that could be made for the Bazaar planned for next Fall. It was mentioned that if anyone• was interested in attending the UCW Presbyterial Meeting at. Calvary United Church, London, on Thursday, February 12th, that rides could be arranged if needed. The Committee in charge of the program was Mrs. Glen Jameson who presented a Meditation entitled "The Faith that Grows", and Mrs. Austin Hobbs who read the scripture. Unit 3 Mrs. James Riddell was the hostess for Unit 3 on Tuesday ..eveestiettelitAlIMMNIMS, 1). 1 795 Most 8 cylinder Juvenile When they aren't taking penalties, both teams are playing hockey and the Juveniles will have to come up with some when they take on Byron in their fourth game as they are in a do or die situation trailing 2-1 in games, Both teams met this past week, and each took a game by iden- tical scores of 3-0. Thursday in London Exeter scored their first and only win of the series so far when Paul Make your appointment Today! 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