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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-05-13, Page 5Tinnes-Advo ate, Ma 13, 1976 Roll up your sleeve to save a life... BE A BLOOD' DONOR By MRS. E. SUMMERS GRANTON UCW UNITS MEET Unit 11 met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Summers on Wed. at. ternoon May 5. Miss Mabel McNaughton presided and opened the meeting with the Lesson Thoughts entitled "Let us Praise the Creator". During the business period a discussion took place on the progress being made on articles for the Bazaar, and it was decided that members would bring what they had been working on to the meeting in September. Mrs. Glen Jameson and Mrs. Earle Middleton con- vened the program, Mrs. Mid- dleton gave a reading entitled "Home"; Mrs. Jameson took the Bible Study, "The Camel at the Needle's Eye," Mrs Austin Hobbs assisted the hostess with lunch. Unit 3 with Mrs. Laurence Ready as the hostess, met May 4. Mrs, Doug Brown presided and conducted the business. It was decided to send a representative from the unit to the meeting of the Recreation Committee May 12, Mrs. James Riddell and Mrs. Wm. Thomson were in charge of the program, which was a demonstration of flower arranging by Mrs, Carol Wissell. Mrs. Jeff Bryan and Mrs. Doug Brown assisted the hostess to serve lunch. Unit 4 met at the home of Mrs. James Kerr May 5. Mrs. Nelson Tate presided, led in worship and conducted the business. The theme of the Lesson Thoughts was "Let Us Praise the Creator". Fun Day and the Bazaar were discussed. A quilt is being worked on at the home of Mrs. Norman Riddell for the Bazaar. Mrs.-Stanley Crawford, was in charge of the program and gave a paper on "The Camel at the Needle's Eye". Mrs. Harold Hardie read a poem on Mother's Day. Mrs. Wm. Lambert gave an interesting account of her recent trip to Spain illustrated with pictures. Mrs. Floyd Dykes and Mrs. Warren Gregory assisted the hostess with lunch. Unit 5 had Rev, Mary McInally as the hostess at the Manse May 5. Mrs. Chas. McRobert presided, led in worship and conducted the business. Mrs. Malcolm Spence and Mrs. Wilbur Harlton were the program conveners. Mrs, Harlton gave a very in- teresting report on the U.C.W. Regional Rally held at Siloam Church Education Centre May 28, Rev. Mclnally closed the meeting with prayer and Mrs. Joseph Bryan and Mrs. Clare Bryan assisted the hostess with lunch. The Bible Study Group closed their series of studies with a Trinidadian meal prepared by Rev. MeInally at the Manse May .6: Cubs Take Moms Fishing The fish were not biting on Saturday in Fish Creek at Knowles Bridge, where 24 cubs and mothers and cub leaders Doreen McRobert and Gloria Riddell enjoyed a picnic and tried a little fishing. One mother was heard to say it was a good thing she had brought her lunch, as it was the only bite she got. Some of the boys were tested for their Angler's badge Contractors need permit Electrical contractors who fail to get a permit for any electrical work will be prosecuted by Ontario Hydro. The warning came today from Western Region's Electrical Inspection Superintendent, Howard Lush, in London. Recently, an electrical con- tractor in London was taken to court where he was found guilty of seven violations of the Power Corporation Act. The provincial court levied fines totalling more than $500, "This example is a warning to anyone who violates the elec- trical code," added Mr. Lush. wrhe public can protect itself by insisting on seeing the electrical inspection certificate of approval before paying for the work." "The purpose of our inspection is to ensure, as far as possible, the safety of life and property from electrical hazards," said Mr. Lush. "The majority of contractors are most co-operative," Mr. Lush noted; "Although we dort't like to take court action, we do as a last resort ." Last year, 12 inspectors in the London district office (covering 3,000 square miles) made 36,500 inspections on 17,400 permits, Inspectors give advice on elec- trical safety as well as ensuring the safety of installations. Huron Hope School. Mrs. Jim Hodgins read the scripture. The Meditation was given by Mrs. C. Lewis and prayer by Mrs. L. Morley. Items of business were discussed and lunch was served by Mrs. p. Hodgins. Anglican Church Sunday School Bake Sale The Bake Sale held by the St. Thomas Church Sunday School proved very successful, everything was sold early in the afternoon on Sat., May B. From the proceeds, $37 will go to the Bunny Bundle. Personals Mr, & Mrs. Robert Pincombe gave a christening party in honor of their daughter Paula Anne who was baptized on Sunday. Invited guests were Mr. & Mrs Rick Tattersall and family, Dr. & Mrs. Ken Milne and family, Mrs. Murray Brown and Judy, Mrs. Cecil Kemp, Eva Pincombe and Mrs. Nonie Pincombe all from [mon, Mr. & Mrs Wm. Pin- combe, of Toronto, Mrs. Wm. Cook and Billy„ Mr. & Mrs Cliff Cook and family, Mr. & Mrs James Riddell and Cathy, Mrs. Amelia Jameson, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Hardie, Bob and Vicki, Mr. & Mrs. Chas Hayden and family all from Granton and Mr. & Mrs Cliff Hardie of London. Mrs. J. Noon, Mrs. K. Hodgins and Mrs. Lois Herbert attended the fifth Annual meeting of the tism, when Paula Anne, daughter of Robert and Anne Pincombe, Kim Michelle, daughter of Michael and Ruth Sint, Angela May, daughter of Bruce and Marlene Nixon, James Douglas, son of John and Betty Hamilton and Jennifer Christine daughter of Eric and Pal Chovancek were baptized. Mrs. Jeff Bryan and Mr. & Mrs Ben Kop were received and welcomed as new members of the church by transfer, The children's story was illustrated by flannel-graph and was in two parts, depicting the "Boyhood of Jesus" and "Ranger Treemore", a lesson in safety in our picnic spots and wild areas. The meditation was en- titled "Ilome's the Place", and dealt with the need of love and caring and the parents example regarding religion. There was no service at the St. Thomas Anglican Church as the congregation was joining with Kirkton Church on Sunday. A.C.W. Meeting The ACW met at the church hall May 5. Mrs. J. Noon presided, special prayers for the Annual Thanks offering, the members prayer and Lord's Prayer were said in unison, reports were given arid correspondence read. Mrs. Percy Hodgins was in charge of the Living Message and read an article on retarded Children and showed slides of SMORGASBORD — Both Carol Hoffman of Dashwood, left, and Mrs. Ken Greb of Centralia have just about filled their plates at the Exeter United Church luncheon held last Thursday. If the crowd was any in- dication, the UCW`s annual event was every bit a success. T-A photo by Sharon Specht. A CUT • ABOVE THE REST! ELECTRIC STARTER* LECTROLURE Electronic Bug Killer • SAFE • EFFICIENT 7HP FAIRWAY For a limited time, you can purchase a quality built Ariens Riding Mower and get your choice of an Electric Starter* or a LECTROLURE Electronic Bug Killer — absolutely FREE. '12 Volt PC (shown), or 120 Volt AC Starter — easily attached to 8HP emperor or 7HP Fairway, Visit your Ariens dealer and check out these two fine offers today. Milt Robbins & Son Ltd. Main St., Exeter TIDE DETERGENT 5 lbs 52.29 SAVE $AVE $ AVE Puritan STEWS 24 oz. Beef, Irish Meatball 45' 3,0,1.19 or 'Fltu I TS*VEtEIABLES Green 4 Onions 2/25' Cello 6 oz. Pk. L ,, 2 Radishes Produce of U.S.A. Sunkist'Size 113 Doz. 94 Navel Oranges FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES — OUR SPECIALTY 4 Several Granton units of UCW meet in May piano accordion and drums. Mother sits in the front row a very special member of the audience, After lunch the "Happy Wanderers" took over, with their dance band and before long the dancers were on the floor and onlookers were toe-tapping. This band boasts two Granton boys, Bob Foster on drums, Tom O'Sullivan with his piano- accordion, Jack Van Horne of Komoka on his button accordion and Don Carter of Blanshard Township on his electric guitar, Mr. H. Podmore of Arva, a representative from the New Horizons, Congratulated the Club on the progress they had made with the improvements on the hall and the purchasing of their equipment. Mrs. Gordon Dann, President, welcomed and thanked everyone for coming. Anglican Church. Women in the Diocese of Huron May 6 at St. James Westminster Anglican Church London, Mrs John Harlton was in Flint Michigan where she took part in the Sweet Adelines competitions on the weekend. Mrs. Harlton is a member of the London Chapter, which placed second. Mr. & Mrs Kenneth Hodgins and family 'spent Mother's Day in Toronto where they visited Miss Rona Ilickey, and attended church with her, and following the service had dinner at the Swiss Chalet, returning to her home for supper. Miss Rhena Avery of Stratford was a guest of Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Hardie and attended the U.C.W. meeting on Wed. afternoos with Mrs. Hardie. Mr. & Mrs. Austin Hobbs were Sunday dinner visitors of Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Egan and Dan. Mr, Ivan Gowan was a weekend guest of his twin sister and her husband Mr. & Mrs. Cliff McRoberi. (let well wishes are extended to Mrs, Win. Allen who is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. John Herbert attended the 10 birthday party in honor of Glyn Knapman Saturday afternoon, Mr. Don Middleton of Toronto spent the weekend with his parents Mr. & Mrs. Earle Mid- dleton. Mr. Keith Summers of Toronto spent the weekend with his parents Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Summers, by Alan Wissell, but in spite of the poor catch, a good time was en- joyed by all. Explorer News The Explorers made a variety of needlepoint articles to give their Moms for Mother's Day, Mrs. Ron Tomlin won the Bunny Bundle cake donated by Mrs. Donald Roloson for the raffle.$30 was collected by -the girls for the Crippled Children's Fund. Friendly Neighbours hold "Open House" The official opening of the Friendly Neighbors Club in Granton under the sponsorship of the New Horizons was a great success May 7 at the Scout Hall. The "Bradley Bunch" from Clinton put on the program for the first part of the evening, this consisted of Irish, Scotch, Folk and Country songs from this very talented, family of father, four sons and four daughters, every one a talented artist, Dad, Anson Bradley, and the eldest son provide the accompaniment with Church News At the United Church Rev. Mary Mclnally was in charge of the morning worship and of- ficiated at the service of Bap- CATHY COATES, right, leads the way for her grandmother, Mariorie Herdman, in the line-up for food at the smorgasbord last Thursday. T-A photo by Sharon Specht. Don't be shy - give Don a try! F 00 D BEST-NACU ARKETS DO' BEST-YALU FOOD 23614316 Kraft MIRACLE WHIP 32 oz. 9.19 Johnson's House & Garden RAID 12.2 oz. 9.99 FEATURE ITEMS ARE WHILE QUANTITY LASTS Robin Hood All Purpose Kellogg's SPECIAL 7 oz, Pk. 69 Table Pride FLOUR 9.619 3.6 ozs. ZEST BREAD 24 oz. Loaf Always Available At Regular Hand Soap 4/$1 .1111 lllllll 11111111 llllllllllllll 1 lllllllll I lllllll 1111111111 lllllllllllll Mil Creamettes Shells MACARONI 7 oz. Pk. 2 /394 llllll llllll I llllllllllll ll I lllllll 11111111111iii llllll llllll Minium Arctic Gardens Frozen Sliced CARROTS 2 lb. Bag 594 lllllllllll kink lllll llllllll 111u ullluuluUlulllll Mum lllll liullll Libby's Mixed Valley Farm FRENCH FRIES 21bs.49 4 VEGETABLES 14 Fl. oz. 3/S7.00 Akan 12" FOIL WRAP 50 ft. Roll , 894 unsinnlinsi Produce of S A Strawberries Pint 69' 111114 llllll111u11ulllll111nuuNluNuultlll MIMI lllll lllllllllllllll milimil lllll *In llllllll Kraft Smooth PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb, Jar •1.59 7 Produce of U.S.A. Bananas Produce of U.S.A. Florida White New Potatoes lbs. 89 iiiimin llllllllllllll I lllllll 1 lllllllllllllllllll IMMIUM llllllll llllllll 11 llllllll llllll 111111 p11111I/111111it11 lllllllll Monson lllllllll iminuill011 lllll nism lllllllll Glad Kraft Jet Puffed MARSHMALLOWS 11 oz. White or Fruit 494 KITCHEN CATCHERS 12 - 20"x22" 594