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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-04-29, Page 4Page 4 Times-Advocate, April 29, 1976 Granton women apply for short courses Jergens Lotion 3 1/4 oz. Bar HAND SOAP 4 s 79' - Rich's Swanson Turkey, Beef, Fried Chicken TV DINNERS Bonnie DOG FOOD 15 oz. Tin 6P1 H RING TESTS No Obligation EXETER PHARMACY Thurs,, May 6 — 1 to 3 p.m. Batteries, accessories, repairs to most makes . E. R. THEbE Hearing Aid Service Ltd. 88 Queen St., S. Kitchener TASTY-NU BAKERY Now Featuring Our Own TASTY NU BREAD SPECIAL White Sliced Bread 1 DAVES 40 FOR $3,79 3 Baked, Sliced & Packaged at Taoty Nu Bakery LOAVES FOR 24 oz. loaf $ 18 SORRY we underestimated the demand for our Tasty Nu Bread. Increased supplies will be available this weekend. . $AVE APRIL 29 - MAY 1 Bran Muffins. Regkg 86.5a NOW 69' Hamburg Rolls • Reg. 55d NOW . 2/89' TASTY NU BAKERY THE POP . AND THE CHEESE SHOPPE HOUSE Zurich 236.4912 HEARING AIDS Blade or Short Rib ROAST Blade Bone Removed B99( Meadow Gold 1,12 gal. ICE CREAM '1.39 Schneiders Soft MARGARINE 55t LB. FRONTS OF BEEF Fully Processed 75c LB. Custom Slaughtering Monday - Beef Tuesday - Pork Phone 236-4962 Don't be shy ge give Don a try! FOOD DON'S BESTNALU BEST-YAW FOOD MARKET 236-4316 ZURICH ARK E TS Schneiders_ PEPPERETTES Hunts 4 oz. TOMATO SAUCE 7 /2 oz 3/5 3° COOL WHIP 35.2 oz '1.09 79' SAVE $ AVE $AVE Libby's SAUERKRAUT Patterson, Keith Gill and Russel Desjardine. Mr. & Mrs. Dave Rader at- tended the funeral of their uncle, Harold Scott at the M. Box and Sons funeral home Parkhill, Wednesday, April 21.Pallbearers were Donald Dietrich, Joe Ryan, George Pi'est, Bill Morley, Earle Hamilton and Roy Thompson. 11 5oz 89' Gardening suggestions COFFEE RICH Produce of USA Can. No. 1 Table Florida White New Potatoes Produce of USA Cauliflower Oriole 11b. Tub SOFT MARGARINE 434 BULK SEEDS DUTCH SETS SEED POTATOES Available Now 45' .3 FOR5 1.19 ZURICH By MRS. E. SUMMERS The Grunion Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs, Hamilton Hodgins on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Donald Roloson presided and conducted the business. Correspondence read included applications for short courses and training school and after some discussion it was decided to apply for three of the former, in the hope that one would be available. The roll call was an- swered with the payment of fees. The report of the nominating committee was accepted and Mrs. Robison installed the following officers: Past president, Mrs. Donald Raison; President, Mrs. Gordon Dann: Vice Presiders:, Mrs. Hamilton Hudgins: 2nd Vice President, Mr-. Donald Roloson: Secretary- Treasurer. Mrs. Clarence Lewis: District Director. Mrs, D. Roloson; Tweedsmuir His t or y Curator. Mrs. George Wilson: Public Relations Convener, Mrs. Percy Hudgins, Pianist, Mrs. Norman Hodgins and Auditors Mrs. Norman Riddell and Mrs. two Bowman . Reports were read by the various conveners and delegates were chosen for the District Annual on May 18 at Beechwood. Mr-. Kenneth Hudgins and Mrs. Lois Herbert assisted the hostess to serve lunch. Congratulations to Mr. Mel Westman on the occasion of his 82nd birthday which was celebrated at his home with a family reunion on April 25. CGIT and Explorer news The ('(lIT are busy working on their craft articles for the bazaar, and the explorers are making gifts for Mother's Day, and are selling tickets on a cake raffle for Dear Sir: Recently I purchased an in- teresting picture of an RFC cadet mounted in what appears to be the sawn-off end of an old wooden propellor. The young man is wearing the Famous "maternity jacket" uniform, has the white band in his cap and is holding a swagger stick. The dealer said I he photo was part of a rather large collection purchased in Exeter, but he did not know the former owner's name. On the hack is written "Mrs. Bowes. 35 Brig St ASIS E-266". I would greatly appreciate hearing from anyone who, recalling the auc- tion. might he able to tell me the RFC cadet's name. This is not for commercial research purposes, nor an official research. My only purpose is to record the facts and make them available to a newspaper or to the Journal of (he Canadian Aviation Historical Society, a non-profit organization preserving such historical material. Thank you. Yours truly, R. Larsh 133 Cedar St. Apl. 10 Orillia, Ontario L3V 2C8 Bunny Bundle Crippled Children's Fund. 4-H news The ''Tangled Threads" met at the home of Anne Garrett on April 19. The roll call was an- swered by showing the free choice article that each member had made such as dresser scarves, or pillows. Some discussion took place regarding plans for Achievement Day, May 8, at Medway High School. With the assistance of their leaders, Mrs. Joe French and Mrs. Micheal O'Shea, the girls worked on the finishing details of their free choice article, Friendly Neighbors The Friendly Neighbors drop in centre at the scout hall was the scene of much activity. They have now added carpet ball to the rest of their amusements. The Lucan clubs will be en- tertained on Thursday afternoon of this week It was too short notice for them last week. Plans for an "(Ten house" have been made and will take the form of a musical evening, on May 7, featuring the "Bradley Bunch" of Clinton and Granton's own "Happy Wanderers". Everyone is welcome. Great Family Ride postponed That was a mean trick the weather played on Sunday, let's hope that it will be kinder next Sunday, for that is the day, hopefully, that the ride will take Place. Church news The United Church welcomed to their pulpit Mr. Harold McKillop of Alcohol and Drug Concern s, whose subject is causing great concern in our society today. Rev, Mary McInally led in worship, Granton Sunday School pupils receiving attendance awards were: first bar, Raymond McRobere second pin, Valerie Stiuire. At St. Thomas Anglican Church, Rev. Mary Mills con- ducted the morning service, The Sunday School pupils were asked to come forward and bring their Share Cans, which contained their contributions from Lent and after an explanation prayer and their usual song, the children went to their various classes. Personals Mrs. Robert Rainey has returned home after spending two weeks with her niece and family Mr. & Mrs. Steven Chrystman, Graham and Jeremy of Dundas. • Mr. &Mrs. Elmer Harlton have returned home after spending the winter in Florida. A speedy . recovery from surgery is wished to Mr. Harold (Pete) Wallis who is a patient in Sr. Joseph's Hospital, London, also in St. Joseph's is Mrs. Sydney (Edythe) Jermyn of London. Mrs. Jermyn is a former resident of Granton, we wish her well. We are happy to report that Mrs. Steven Rooney who was a patient in St. Mary's Memorial Hospital is now home, we wish her continued improvement. By MRS. IRVIN RADER An organization meeting of Dashwood Senior Citizens was held Monday, April 26, at Dash- wood Community Centre with 23 present. George Tiernan, Dashwood trustee was chairman. Other officials present were Reeve of Stephen, Cecil Desjardine and Allan Walper; representative of Dashwood Men's Club, Ken Baker; representatives of the Community Centre Board Ralpir Weber and Maud Hoffman. Discussions were on finding a room to hold meetings as well as enlarging the Community Centre. Officers elected were: president, Mervyn Tiernan; vice- president, Charles Martene; secretary, Helen Nadiger; treasurer, Hilda Rader. Other members of the board are Ross Love, 0. Todd, Joe Dietrich, flarold Carroll, Letta Taylor and Mary Rader, It was decided to hold a euchre party Monday evening May 3 at 8 p.m. at the Community Centre for all senior citizens of Dash- wood and area. 4-H Dashwood 4-11 girls Club number 2 held their meeting with all the girls present. The roll call was "One place I use the French knot". Most of the girls said centre of flowers or decorative outlining,. Mrs. Keller discussed places for the French Knot and Mrs. Rader showed how to do the mitre corner. Mrs. Eunice Dutertre and Guy, Dinsmore, Saskatchewan, have returned home following a ten clay visit with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Everett Haist and Stanley. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Paul Classin, Garden City, Mich., were visitors last Wednesday with Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Schatz, The funeral of Miss Almeda FEATURE ITEMS .ARE WHILE QUANTITY LASTS Allen's APPLE OR ORANGE DRINK 48 oz. 49' Dr. Ballard's Chicken 15 oz. Tin CAT. FOOD 5/$1.00 liWight spring weather is the "call of the wild" for home gardeners, and according to an Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist, it's time to start thinking about planting early vegetables and starting transplants. "Just as soon as the frost is out of the ground and the soil is dry enough to prepare, the cool weather vegetables can be planted," states R, A. Fleming. "Radishes, which will germinate and grow even in quite cool weather, are a good indicator crop. Lettuce, carrots, spinach and garden peas can all be down as soon as the ground can be prepared." Ile suggests that before seeding, a light application of a fertilizer high in phosphorus will help the seedlings' growth. With transplants such as cabbage and cauliflower, he recommends sidedressing with a good fer- tilizer to encourage new growth. RECEIVING THE EXEMPLAR DEGREE and transferring to Xi Gamma Nu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi are left to right : Verb Russell, Diane Jeffery, Mary Ellison, Dorothy Baldson, Nancy Wright and president Elsie Tuckey. T-A photo by Leigh Robinson Dashwood seniors elect officers Miller was.held at Zion Lutheran Church Tuesday, April 20, with the following pallbearers: Vernon Schatz, Harold Schroeder, Ernie, Robert, Delmar and Hubert. Miller. Pallbearers for Mrs. Sylvester Wuerth were six grandchildren. Pallbearers for Mrs. Garnet Patterson were Rick Hendrick, Wayne Miller, Jim and Donald Table Pride BREAD 24 oz. Loaf Always Available At Lynn Valley Apple Strawberry & Apple Raspberry JAMS oz. 994 11111111111110,11111111110$1 Kellogg's SUGAR SMACKS 9 oz 75' 111111111111111111110M111111kiiii iiiiiiiiii iiiii iiiiii iiiiiii Have you noticed the nice street signs erected by the Department of Highways on Main street? I understand the other streets will also be recognized by signs. What an aid to the police and visitors. In and Out Club The third card night of the In & Out club was held Wednesday, April 21, at Judy Thurman's house. Euchre and "99" were played. Winners were Judy Thurman and Donna Schilbe, Next get together will be at Donna Schilbe's May 26. LWML Rally The Spring rally of the Lutheran Women's Missionary League was held at Wartburg, Monday, April 26, with eight ladies of Zion Lutheran Church League attending, namely, Helen Nadiger, Mrs. Charles Marlene, Mrs. Albert Miller, Mrs. Martha Miller, Mrs. Delmar Miller, Mrs. Roy Gibson, Mrs. Frieda Keller and Mrs. Harry Hayter. The theme was, "Saints Arise, Saved to Serve", Guest speakers were Bible translaters, Horst and Eugenia Schulz, missionaries on leave from New Guinea. They discussed their work and showed pictures. Mr, & Mrs. Syd Baker and Mrs. Lelia Taylor spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Huffman, Port C:nlborne. By MRS. FRED BOWDEN Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Molnar and family of Agincourt were recent weekend visitors with the for- mer's parents Mr. & Mrs. S. Molnar. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Cann and Cheryl of Thames ,Road were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Elodgins. Everyone was pleased to see Cecil Skinner back in .church Sunday morning, He has been recuperating at the home of his son Mr. & Mrs, Sam Skinner following eye surgery in Victoria • lIospital. isf)pe to unfavourable weather the Truth Seekers Sunday School ('lass walk-a-lhon was postponed for a week The young people hope to be walking this coming Sunday in aid of Bunny Bundle and the Church Kitchen Fund. • Senior Citizens will mee t Monday afternoon in the ('ono minty Centre at the &alai tin14 ,, Main St. 5 lbs. 89 Produce of USA Can. No. 1 Celery Stalks 45' Each Each 59 Bananas l6 .17' • FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES — OUR SPECIALTY aporte Meat Market 236-4962 28 oz. 44' Aylmer PEAS & CARROTS 19 oz. 2 /69' iiiiii II iiiiiiiiii llllllllllllllllll 11111,111g II llllll Mother Parker TEA BAGS 100's 89' 111111111111111111 lllllll 1111111111i11111 l lllll 11 1,111111111111111111111111111111 lllllllll I lllllll I HOURS Mon„ Tues., Thurs. and Sat, — 8 a.m, to 6 p.m. Wed, — 8 a.m, to 12 noon Friday — 8 a.m. to 9 p,m.