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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-04-22, Page 10and district news The Bitterness of Poor Quality Remains Long After the Sweetness w Price is For• otter. 0 to SIMPLY CALL AND SAY "ELYCUILIGAN let When you want Guaranteed Service and Dependability on an automatic water conditioner or a tank exchange for soft water. Plus salt delivery service. Providing Local Service for Over 22 Years WORLD WIDE SERVICE FOR OVER 40 YEARS EXETER 235-2280 MORLEY HALL GODERICH 524-9571 ONLY YOUR CULLIGAN MAN IS A WATER XPEIRT • Page 10 Times-Advocate, April 22, 1976 it Lucan Senior citizens will assist Great Family Cancer Ride WHILE THEIR MOTHERS WERE LEARNING NEW CRAFTS at Lucan Learning for Lent series at the United Church, these four children were busy looking at books in the nursery. They are Christopher Wharem, Wayne Haygorth, Stephen MacDonald and Tobotha Froats T-A photo. United Church Women followed by lunch provided by Charlotte Barker, Earl Atkinson and Eleanor Darling. Two visitors were welcomed, Mrs. Elizabeth Russell of Kalamazoo and Mrs, Mary Merchant of Grand Rapids, sisters of Mrs, Lillian Kelly. A poem "To Whom It May Concern" was provided by Rose Atkinson and read by Muriel Cobleigh. Birthday wishes were extended to Maude Hodgins and Irene Egan. To close off the meeting the Grocery Draw was made with Mike Henderson, son of Dwight and Dorothy, winning the $25.00 box and Rachel Tuke, one of our own members winning the $10.00 box, Congratulations to both. Learn about play will act as Vice-president until the end of June, replacing the late Margaret Kelly, Mrs. Cobleigh thanked all who had helped to make last Thursday so successful when the ilderton Club were entertained. Next Sunday, the 25th when the Great Family Ride for Cancer takes place the Lucan Senior citizens agreed to be responsible for serving coffee and cookies to the Granton Riders as they check in before their return trip to Granton, A committee was formed in- cluding Jva Hodgins, Convener, Vine Emery, Muriel Cobleigh, Charlotte Barker and Alex Young, but other helpers will be welcome. The members of Sunshine Group enjoyed a film, shown by Cecil Robb and Bingo, Hodgins. ttie 11,egional Meeting was announced for Monday, May 10th commencing with supper at 6:30 p.m. when ',bean UCW is responsible for the registration and selling of supper tickets. A new project was started in the Busy Buddies Craft Group of the Lucan Senior Citizens Club, on Thursday afternoon. Thirteen ladies went back to their childhood to cut cords and tie knots! Viola Carter of Clan- deboye, who has taken the Fanshawe Course in Macrame was on hand to impart her knowledge and expertise in this fascinating craft. Most of us were very awkward and it will take a few lessons before we can really tie the knots as quickly as our instructor! If you missed out last week, come along this afternoon at 1:30 and you will soon catch up. During the brief business meeting, chaired by president Muriel Cobleigh, a note of thanks was read from the Kelly family and Mrs. Cobleigh told the members that a potted plant had been sent to the family of the late Margaret Hayes. Harriet Holmes Whalen supper Learning for Lent series is completed Before Stock Taking SPECIAL ALL YARN 10% Off Men's WORK PANTS Reg, $5.29 $4,59 SAVE NOW AT PARKER'S STORE Main St., Exeter Lord of tete and Death", Mrs. Van Arenthals was assisted by Mrs. John MacDonald, Mrs, Donald Lankin and Mrs. Ivan Hearn. Mrs. Ross McRoberts taught those present a new Hymn of Faith to a Chinese tune. President Mrs. David Park thanked Mrs. Cameron and chaired the business meeting which followed ; refreshments served by Evening Unit Leader, Mrs. James Lockyer, Mrs. William Fronts and Mrs. M,H. Mrs. James Lockyer and Mrs. Duncan McPhee agreed to go early and be responsible for this duly, :1s. Wm. Froats reported briefly on the London Conference LTV; meeting held recently in Chatham. It was recommended that each member write to Premier Davis asking that the drinking age be raised from 18 to 20 years. The Fashion Show was an- nounced for Wednesday, May 12th, in the Biddulph School Gym and more tickets were distributed. At the next Evening Unit meeting on Tuesday, the 27th, Mrs. David Park will tell by word and picture, of her recent trip to Cuba. Everyone is welcome to hear of.this country which is so much in the news. Members of the Lucan United Church women and friends from neighbouring churches enjoyed a most interesting and inspiring evening on Tuesday, when Mrs. E.M, Cameron, Regional Vice- president for West Middlesex, of Presbyterial UCW spoke on and showed pictures of the Passion Play held every 10 years in Oberammergau, giving the history leading up to the first presentation in the early 16 hundreds. Those who were not present missed a wonderful evening. The Friendship Unit were responsible for the program and their leader, Mrs. Martin Van Arenthals intrnduceu Mrs. Cameron and also led in Easter Worship on the theme "He is The members will quilt this morning from 9:30 - 11:30. Bea Madden, Program Chpirman for UCW and Convener for this project thanked all those who had participted in any way, to make the 1976 Learning for Lent so worthwhile. The final session of "Learning for Lent" held in the United Church for the past 5 weeks, drew to a close on Thursday, with an extremely interesting and worth- while Easter Bible Study, led by Gwyn Whilsmith, of Exeter. Mrs. Whilsmith said we have been set free because of what God has done for us, and Christ's spirit moving within us will rid us of all the bad things in our lives. As Paul was completely changed, so may we be as we accept Christ into our lives, The craft groups, Crocheting, led by Edith Burt and Bernice Maslen, and the Gift Wrapping by Jean Jervis finished with Thursday's session but the quilting with Gladys Reilly and Iva Hodgins will continue until the crib quilt is finished. Kirkton couple attend anniversary in Alberta By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS KIRKTON Mr. & Mrs. Roger Urquhart travelled by air to Wainright Alberta to attend the 50th wed- ding anniversary celebration of Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Patterson. Palm Sunday Palm Sunday and Communion was observed April 11 in Kirk ton United Church with several young people being confirmed. They were Dan Bearss, Rob Bearss, Jamie Eveleigh, Connie ,Francis, Lana Marshall, Rodney McNaughton, Jeff Ratcliffe, Ann Robinson, Lynn Robinson, Aubrey Ross, Marjorie Ann Simpson, James Sperling and Sharon Wiles. Reception of new members by transfer were Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Hawkins and Mrs. David Marshall. Children's story was "A time to shout". Rev. G. Dawson's sermon "Being Committed ". Junior choir sang "Children of the King" and Mrs. Clayton Ross sang a solo : `All In An April Evening ' accompanied by organist Mrs. Earl Stephen. Cancer can be beaten By MRS. HAMILTON HODGINS A pot-luck supper and euchre was held in the community centre on Thursday night. The winners of the euchre were men's high, Earl French, ladies high, Florence McRobert, lone hands Margery Morley, low score Florence Bryan. Mr. & Mrs. Larry Hern at- tended the Exeter Curling banquet at Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre Saturday night, Mr. & Mrs, Bill Morley spent the weekend at their cottage in Wiarton. Mr. & Mrs. Peter Johnson and family of Whitby spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. John Scott. Craig and Caroline Wallis Stratford were weekend guests with their grandparents Mr. & Mrs. Alton. Wallis. Mr. & Mrs. Earl French were Sunday evening supper guests with Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Hem, Zion. Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins were dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Mardlin,Sunday. Sunday afternoon Mr. & Mrs. Denham visited with Mr. Cecil Skinner of Exeter who has returned home from hospital after eye surgery. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Bearss were Mr. & Mrs, Gordon Hutcheson and Chad of Woodstock, Mr. & Mrs, Rick Bradford and Susan of Fullerton, Mr. & Mrs. Norman Jefferson and family of Munro, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Ostler of St. Marys. Mr. & Mrs. Ross Robinson spent the weekend in the United States. Lynn Robinson stayed with Mr. & Mrs. Claire Bickell and Dale with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Constable both of St. Marys. Explorers see film Shop At Wilson's Jewellery Beside Bank of Montreal, Exeter PLEASING YOU — PLEASES US N FOR YOUR SPRING PLANTING: Evergreen Shrubs, Flowering Shrubs Roses and Shade Trees SHOP AT HURON-RIDGE ACRES DAVID STECKLE & FAMILY RR 2, ZURICH PHONE 565-2122 ( I V4 miles west, then 3 V2 miles north of Zurich) Open evenings until 9:00 — Closed Sundays :11111111111111111II11111IIIII111,11111111111)1111161111111111111111111111ffIlifilI111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIiI1W- Easter service was held at St. Paul's Anglican Church Sunday morning at 9:30. Mrs. Rev. Mills preached the sermon with Rev. Knight of Huron College celebrant for Holy Communion, Anthem was sung by the choir. The Easter lily was given by the family in loving memory of Mr. & Mrs, Clayton Smith and Mr, Douglas Smith. SPEARE SEEDS LIMITED Tami McRoberts conducted the opening ceremony for Lucan- Clandeboye explorers, followed by roll calls and singing. Mrs. W. Froats showed a filmstrip on "God's Easter Plan." Using two puppets, Harry and Barry, Mrs. O'Neil spoke about missionaries. Worship was conducted up- stairs in the church by Jill Cunningham and Jackie Richards. Ten others quoted the words of Jesus. May 29 was set as the date of the 23rd Annual Bunny Tea. Mrs. O'Neil read a story about Easter flowers from the book "Lillies, Rabbits and Eggs." A game from Hong Kong, cut the bean curd, was played. Gathering in a circle the girls repeated the closing prayer. HARD AT WORK — Jeff Desmond of Lucan was busy in the sunshine Saturday preparing his laWn'for seeding. He was just one of hundreds of people in the area who were able to get an early start at their spr- ing gardening. T-A photo by Sharon Specht Field Seeds, Clovers Commercial and Improved LICENSED VARIETIES All Govt. Graded Lawn and Turf Grass Mixtures PREPARED FOR LANDSCAPERS AND NURSERIES Branded Lawn Seeds WE HAVE 4 TRUCKS to SERVE YOU DIRECTLY Plants at.liarriston and Brampton, Ont. Office at Grand Bond, ant. FOR INFORMATION AND PRICES IN THIS AREA 'hone Personals Mr. & Mrs. Ross Francis spent the weekend on a bus trip to Nashville. Miss Monica Eveleigh of Toronto spent the weekend with her' parents Mr. & Mrs. Allan Eveleigh. Mrs. Pearl Budden was Sunday evening dinner guest with her daughter Mr. & Mrs. Don Greene and family of Mitchell, Sunday visitors with Mr, & Mrs. Rea Stephens were: Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Stephen of Oakville, Mr, & Mrs. Gary Ballard and Craig of Mississauga, Mr. & Mrs, Keith Stephen, Kevin, Valerie and Marie and family of Anderson, Mr, & Mrs, Paul McNaughton, Mr. & Mrs. John Ulch motored to Nashville Tenn. and for the long weekend. Miss Ethel Copeland of London spent the weekend at her home in Kirkton, Mr. Steve Blackler of Whitby spent the weekend at his home with Mr. & Mrs. Garth Blackier. Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Donohue and Miss }feather Urquhart Of Toronto spent the weekend with their parents Mr. & Mrs, Jack Urquhart. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs, Ronald Denham were: Mr. & Mrs. Randy Meyers of Waterloo and Mr. & Mrs, boug Harding and daughter of Gorrie, Fe: C, G. Zwirkor Ha rriston Office Grand Bond Ha rrisfori Fe: 238.2543 Or 338.3840 The calamn that's read far a purpose bilkil° _ by Scotty Hamilton Mail your problems to Impact" qv.), wilt be answered provided a stamped 4 is enclosed. Some of general interest Letters must be signed but we will _ "These Questions and Answers \ /N*--. .are published to inform and , ,should try to apply or interpret 'aid and advice of a trained facts, since the facts of each application of the law." NQ PHONE AI i n Ili eio this paper. All letters addressed envelope will be published. NOT reveal your identity. based on Ontario Law, not to advise. No one the taw without the expert who knows the case may change the CALLS PLEASE EXETER e BELL 2286223- MHO°MBILESE PHARMACY LTD, of KIPPEN All the latest models including 235-1570 BARON and COACHMAN FREE Literature on Request or 235-1070 SCOTIA BANK FINANCING OVER 12'2 Years 373 MAIN ST. A division of ROtiERT PAVfD BELL ENTERPRISES LTD ----- t ',Ytdi. 00 41 ,. y1-141/7 MEMBER OF, FUNERAL HOME THE ONTARIO Q5 FUNERAL 370 WILLIAM ST , 235-1220 I A SERVICE EXETER ASSOCIATION I have owned a farm outside of Ottawa for twenty-five years. During this period I have used a lane which divides my farm from my neighbour's farm to the north, for enter- ing and leaving the property. He also has used the lane to come and go from his farm. Lately he has become upset over the condition of the road and claims it is due to the number of cars coming in and out of my form. I have always had a "pick-your-own" fruit farm since I bought the land, but my neighbour never complained until this year. He is now claiming that since half of the lane is on his property he can prevent me from using it, and also prevent my customers from driving on his north half. Can he do this? No he can't. Because of the use of the lane over such a long period of years you have established a right of way over the north portion of the lane. The same goes for your customers. His possessory title to the north half of the lane is good in all respects, but it is subject to the right of way, established by use, of yourself and your customers. • q V c 1,.. ctER Radio ok.u.- AND J'haek TROPHIES DEALER a OFF TROPHIES! For all your RADIO- * 50% ENGRAVING done STEREO and C.B. 1 P 4 on premises needs — see us! 411 Main St., Exeter — 235-2261 Bob&Shid's RALPH GENTTNER Hwy. 4 & Huron Pk. Rd. FUELS LTD. RESTAURANT it* 41111111. COFFEE BAR Fordo '4' Gulf 235_ Fast Take Out gf4e, :1.111" 2411 * * edit Groceries ..., Variety 228- 12 SANDERS W., EXETER ......... GAS for LESS! 6751 I recently purchased a house which I thought at the time was in good shape. Recently a large crack has appeared in one of the basement walls and occasionally when it rains, water will run into the basement through the crack. I have asked around the small town where I live and have found out that the crack was there before I bought the house, but the previous owner covered it up to sell the place. An engineer I talked to said that the crack appears to be caused by the sinking of the wall and that eventually the wall could collapse. I demanded my money back but the seller says the rule, "let the buyer beware" applies and he won't return my money. The rule does not apply in this type of situation. You purchas- ed a house you believed to be in excellent condition. Instead you bought one with a latent defect, which had been concealed by the vendor. This gives rise to an error in substance between what you contracted to buy and what you received. You are entitled to recision of the contract with compensation and damages resulting from the concealment. UNTRy Your ONLY Authorized YAMAHA CO R N E R Sales and Service - .0 STORES IN THIS AREA! '" , -. . '‘r.'.- 237-3456 MOUNT . , .., .., -cry CA RMEL I've noticed that you've published a few letters recently concerning car accidents, claims, etc, so I'm hoping you may be cable to advise me about an accident that I was in last year, in which I received injuries to my back and lost two months of work because of the injuries, The fellow who was at fault in the accident wouldn't pay, so I hired a lawyer. I told him the whole story and then left thinking everything would be alright. Now it seems the lawyer got the date of the accident wrong and I can't collect anything because it is too late to sue the other driver. What can I do now? First, hire yourself another lawyer. Then ask him to sue the first lawyer for the money you would have received from the other driver if the action had been commenced before the Limitation period ran out. Make certain, though, that the mistake as to the date was the lawyer's fault and not yours. If it was his fault then he will have to pay what you would have won in court. Readers are reminded that ALL letters addressed to this,column will receive a personal reply, provid, ed you enclose a STAMPED, ADDRESSED ENVELOPE. *a.al eadepted4 EST, 1919 64:T T. Pryde &US:in ed Pee 2L' CARIB, 293 MAIN ST, S. EXETER MONUMENTS A MARKERS LETTERING REAL ESTATE EROKER NO 235- .......,,,, 235-2533 0620 , .04' Main SL, Exeter ANYTIME P '49 1 t.