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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-02-26, Page 14Page 14 Times-Advocate, February 26, 1976 ALLIS-CHALMERS NIGHT AT PINERIDGE — Allis-Chalmers, the farm machinery company, presented a programme at Pineridge Chalei Tuesday night. It was also sponsored by Pioneer Seed Corn. Chatting before the filmed presentation sfarted are Bill Coleman the Pioneer Seed Corn dealer in Hensall, Didi Hitt, who calls herself "the Allis-Chalmers girl" and Bob Caldwell of Hyde Brothers in Hensall, an Allis-Chalmers dealer, photo by Youngs. Kippen east to entertain seniors at two rest homes gpr Hensall - '1 Store DOOR BUSTER SALE 1 s40i000 In Quality Merchandise To Choose Front LADIES! This Cardigan Sweater NOW ONLY $788 Limit One Per Customer PLUS MORE MORE MORE SPECIALS Note: While in Hensall shop at RON'S HEALTH CENTRE ALL CIGARETTES $5.65 carton Limit 2 cartons per customer I I HEARING TESTS No Obligation EXETER PHARMACY Thurs., Feb. 26 — 1 to 3 p.m. Batteries, accessories, repairs to most makes . _Vellovile . HEARING AIDS E. A. THEDE Hearing Aid Service Ltd. 88 Queen St., S. Kitchener We'll Do ' the Job Right... Whatever the the project, call on us for Ready-Mix Concrete • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM (Including Manure Tanks) FREE ESTIMATES C. A. McDOWELL LTD. CENTRALIA, ONTARIO Plant: 235-0833 Office: 228.6961 Clean your carpet faster & better with inflftla carpet cleaner Grand Bend Cleaners and Launderers GRAND BEND - LEN HUME - 238-2122 EXETER - JIM HENNESSEY - 235-0360 NOTE: Most average houses can be completed for a $15. rental fee.- 6 power jets get dirt the other methods don't reach! • Do it yourself and savel • Jet action.® penetrates to loosen ground-in dirt and old shampoo @then sucks it out ® to beautify carpet! • Dries quickly! • For rental location near you, Take it from the people li) who know clean 411. /0 CU i'Good Hottekeoping • ',Rums 4` Think about retiring by March 1st. One of the fastest ways you can save money is with a "SMART" Retirement Savings Plan. Promise. But there are two more reasons why you should open a SMART Plan today. The earlier in your life you open a Plan, the more money you'll have later. The difference is in the length of time you give your savings to collect interest. If, for instance, you started saving $50 a month at age 25 instead of $100 per month at age 45, and your investment earned 7% net interest, your retirement savings could be $128,000 instead of $51,000 at age 65.* The second reason is an even more immediate one. If you open a SMART Plan by March 1st, you can deduct your SMART contributions from your 1975 taxable income, Save Money And Reduce Taxes by March 1st. Get SMART at any Commerce branch near you. *The difference is the compounding effect of net interest paid semi-annually over 40 years or 20 years. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE retirement savings plan Cromarty ladies begin new study By MRS. RENA CALDWELL The Citizenship meeting of Kippen East WI was held at the home of Mrs. Grace Drummond with Mrs. Robert Kinsman as'co- hostess, The President opened the Caven church holds Annual Caven Presbyterian Church held its annual meeting February 18 at 6:30 p.m. A pot-luck supper was enjoyed after 'which. Rev. W. D. Jarvis clled44,11e3iteeting to order with prayer and a few remarks about the past year. Chairman for the meeting was C.J. Ersmen and Mrs. David Moore acted as secretary. The reports from all the organizations as well as session and managers were read discussed and ap- proved. Centennial year of the Presbyterian Church was a success as far as Caven is concerned. All groups reported a good year, most attendance was up. Sunday School also noted an increase in attendance during past year, CAS has need for volunteers The Children's Aid Society had a meeting Tuesday, February 17 and invited homemakers from Conestoga College in hopes of finding volunteers for C.A.S. Mrs. Marilyn Penfold headed this meeting giving a short speech and showing films in regards of type of work they are doing for Huron County and surrounding areas. She had active homemakers there stating their views and informing the people what they are doing and how they came to be involved with the CAS, Alice Koehler of Huron Park gave a speech informing the people in attendance why she was a volunteer and what she is currently involved in at present time. She tried to relay her personal experience across in hopes of getting more volunteers, There were other speeches as well stressing the need for volunteers. NOW AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA FAST & RELIABLE DELIVERY SERVICE CALL CHRIS E. COTTRELL Road Runner Parcel Delivery Service Henson 262-2848 or Exeter 235-0270 By MRS. ROBERT LAING. CROMARTY The Marian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary began its study of Japan and Taiwan at their meeting on Tuesday night, Mrs. Lorne Elliott led in a discussion on the activities and problems of Christianity in the two countries and was assisted by Mrs. I. Norris, Mrs. J. Carey, Mrs, C. Kerslake and Mrs. R. Laing. Mrs. Laing presided for the meeting and opened it with John 3:16. God is Love was sung followed by the scripture and meditation on Jesus' two great By MRS. FRED BOWDEN Laverne and Ruth Skinner, Maurice and Helen MacDonald were in charge of the euchre party in the Community Centre, Monday night. Prize winners were: ladies high score, Mrs, Della Hamilton; ladies lone hands, Verda Lightfoot; ladies low, Dorothy Darling. Men's high, Murray Carter; lone hands, Tom Yearley; low score, Cooper McCurdy. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Blair and Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hicks will convene the next party in two weeks time. Persona Is Senior Citizens met in the Community Centre Monday for an afternoon of cards and crokinole followed by lunch. Mr. & Mrs. Sherman Eaton and family of Chatham were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. John Thompson. Mrs. John Thompson has returned home following a few days visit with Mr. & Mrs. Reid Brown and family in Lambeth and with Mr. & Mrs. Don Heaman and family in London. Mr. & Mrs. Tom Kooy were Sunday evening dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickins in Exeter. Mrs. Lorne Hicks spent the weekend in Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Greb have returned home following a vacation in Florida. Mrs. Earl Dixon is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Alvin Lobb has returned home after spending the past couple of weeks at the home of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. & Mrs. Les Brown and family in Dryden.Congratulations,to Mr. Sr' Mrs. Brown on the arrival of a son and a grandson for Mr. & Mrs. Lobb. Sympathy is extended to the Dunn family in the passing of their mother, Mrs. George Dunn, at the Blue Water Rest Home. The deceased was a former highly respected citizen of the village. Members of Centralia United Church are requested to attend a meeting folowing the church service Sunday morning. commandments, en love read by Jean Carey. Eight members answered the roll call with a By KATHY COOPER Mr. & Mrs. Ross Skinner at- tended the Fair Board Con- vention in Toronto last week. Mr. & Mrs. John Batten at- tended the Good Roads Con- vention in Toronto this week. Mr, & Mrs. Sam Hutton visited with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Friday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Frank Murdush and John of London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs, Alvin Fulton. Karen and Kelly JOhns spent several days with their grand- parents, Mr, & Mrs. Gilbert Johns and Larry of Exeter. Mrs, Bill Routly is spending a few days with the Willcox family in Kitchener. Mr, & Mrs. Edward Johns have returned home from a trip to Rio de Janeiro, South America. Mrs. Ross Skinner, Mrs. Floyd Cooper and Mrs. Judy Johns attended 4-H Training School at Exeter United church, Monday and Tuesday. Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Cooper and family visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs, Russell Morley of Exeter to celebrate Ralph Morley's bir- thday, The Women's Institute went bowling Monday and everyone had a good time. verse on love. Mrs. Carter Kerslake gave an account of the annual meeting of Stratford Presbyterial. An article from the Glad Tidings on the place of women in Cuba was read. During the business, Mrs. Lorne Elliott read a letter from the Presbyterial treasurer setting the Marian Ritchie's 1970 allocation at $360. Mrs, Ivan Norris gave the topic on prayer, and gave a reading, The Master's Touch, Mrs. Larry Gardiner read the Japanese version of the 23rd Psalm, Mrs. Lloyd Miller had a contest on scrambled books of the Bible and the meeting was closed with the hymn, Blest Be the Tie that Binds and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Eyre and family, Shedden spent the Weekend with her parents, Mr, & Mrs. Gordon Scott. Also visiting on Sunday were Mr. & Mrs. Reg , Finlayson and Mike, Staffa, and Anna Scott, London. Mr. & Mrs, Robert Laing an- nounce the birth of their first grandchild, a boy, on Sunday night in Stratford Hospital, Parents are Mr. & Mrs. Alex Zimmer, RR 5 Stratford. Miss Frances Scott spent, a week's holidays with her parents. Mr, & Mrs. Larry Gardiner, Mr. & Mrs. George Vivian, and Mr. & Mrs. Russell Taylor spent the weekend in Florida. meeting with the poem, "Seed Catalogue", The roll call was, "One question I would like to ask my municipal council", was answered by beefs concerning road conditions. Vanastra and day care centres. Mrs, James Chalmers com- mented on the motto "Be kind to the aged, they have come a long way, help the young for they have a long way to go." Mrs. Grace Drummond gave several readings. The humorous skit, "The Census Taker", was per- formed by Mrs. Al Hoggarth and Mrs. Grace Drummond. The members will entertain at Huronview on March 10 in the afternoon and at the Bluewater reanliiithe in the' evening of the same day. Mrs. Charles Eyre gave Current Events and Courtesy remarks. Mrs. James Chalmers conducted a contest. Lunch was served by Mrs. A. Connolly and Mrs. James Chalmers. There was a discussion on seat belts and hospital closing. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Earl Sararas of Toronto spent the weekend with relatives here. Mr. Harry Horton who was a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter returned to his home. Mr. Paul Neilands underwent surgery in St. Josph's Hospital, London this week. Sandy Ingram, son of Mr. & Mrs. Ray Ingram underwent surgery in St. Joseph's Hospital, London this week. Intended for last week The UCW of St. Andrew's Church, Kippen met in the church for the regular February meeting. Mrs. Laird Finlayson opened the meeting with the worship. Mrs. David Cooper presided over the business meeting and it was decided to hold two bake sales, dates to be announced later. Mrs. Edison McLean gave the topic. Courtesy remarks were given and lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Bert Faber and Mrs. Harold Jones with Mrs. Tom Reid assisting. Dental health is stressed February is Dental Health Month sponsored by the Canadian Dental Association, your provincial association and local societies. Parents ask many questions about their children's dental health. A common one is, "My dentist wants to put fluoride directly on my child's teetheven though we use a fluoride tooth- paste. Is this procedure im- portant for his teeth?" In communities where the public water supply does not contain fluorides in desirable amounts naturally or through controlled fluoridation, dentists recommend that a child's teeth be treated with a fluoride solution from their earliest appearance and regularly there after. A dentist or dental hygienist will clean the teeth, dry them thoroughly and then apply a fluoride preparation. The ap- plication should be repeated at intervals as the dentist recom- mends. . Studies have shown that topical applications of fluoride are of some additional value in preventing tooth decay even in communities with fluoridated water supplies.