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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-06-24, Page 11Last Week Of Savings In Our CLOSING SALE f offillltiroli,„„ 1 *„. Cotton nes Crochet 7* 9401 Canadians Sayelle 75 Beehive Astra 45 Phentex Pa tons Skeins 254 Needlepoints, Crewel Kits, Macrame Beads all reduced. pArliiceneedles j ---"*4. ROBINSON'S YARNS HENSALL Open Tues. through Sat. - 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Friday until 9:00 00111111,“ 444' Home * Farm 4* * Life * Commercial * Automobile *, Registered Retirement Plans. CONTACT Bev Morgan Insurance Agency Ltd. 238 Main St. 'Phone 235-2544 ,Exeter ' Across from Saveway Lumber Aik iolt‘ COMPLETE 107 COVERAGE FOR 4,0 We Specialize in Custom Slaughtering and Processing PRODUCE U.S.A. No. 1 Fresh NECTARINES U.S.A. Can. No. 1 COOKING ONIONS California CELERY lb. 59 21b. 39c 39' U.S,A. LETTUCE 2/69' FROZEN McCain Deep'n Delicious . VANILLA & CHOCOLATE CAKES 1 lb. 3 oz, 1 O no W AW Boneless Round Steak & Rump ROASTS This Week Only Fully Processed HIND QUARTER 3 oz. each, lb. 59 lb. 5 1.39 Mrs. Mary McCarthy, Mrs. James O'Shea, Mrs. Vincent O'Shea, Mrs. Alma O'Neill, Mrs. Harry VanBoxmeer Mrs. Joe Whelihan. Those 25 year members not present were Mrs. Joseph Benn, Mrs, Joseph Grace, Mrs. Veronica Mitchell, Mrs. James DeWan, Mrs, Frank Van Bussel. Mrs. Wm. McLaughlin, Mrs. Tim Tookey, Mrs. A Crunican, but will receive their pins later. A very enjoyable variety program was put on by Sister Elaine of Marian Village. Singers, a band trio, tapdancer and a delightful group of small Irish dancers. Past presidents present were: Mrs. Helen Nagle, Mrs. James Blake, Mrs. Leo Morkin, Mrs. Wm. McIlhargy, , Mrs. Joe Whelihan., Mrs. Alma O'Neill,:. Mrs, Joe Nagle, Mrs. Wm. Duenk, Mrs. Gary Manders and Mrs. Jack Van Bussel. There's always 'tomorrow' . STORE HOURS: Monday Saturday 900 ' 5:30 Friday nights 411 9;00 p.m. "The Steve that Saves Yes Mere" on MEN'S—BOYS—LADIES—GIRLS BABY WEAR YARD GOODS-- FURNITURE—MATTRESSES— PAINT—SEWING MACHINES-SMALL APPLIANCES—LAMPS A large congregation enjoyed the Mission & Services presen- tation on Sunday morning when the guest speaker, Miss Lynn Knight, of Kintore daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Knight (nee Lillian Hardy) told of her ex- periences in India, She was dressed in a beautiful purple Sari. Lynn, was one of the 50 • exchange students sent to various countries to help celebrate the 50th anniversary of the United Church of Canada, last year. Lynn said she had a choice of 6 SHIPKA, GB Those from this area attending the funeral of their brother-in-law and uncle Cecil Anger of Welland, Wednesday, were Mr. & Mrs. Milton Sweitzer, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Campbell, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Sweitzer, Mr. & Mrs, Scott Sweitzer, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Pickering, Mr. & Mrs. Terry Pickering, Jeff and Jennifer and Mrs. Stuart Sweitzer. Debbie Leadly of Welland is spending some holidays with her aunt Mrs. Stuart Sweitzer. MARK EVENT On June 5, Doug and Dorothy Insley, Exeter, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter and son- in-law, George and Susan Wilson, Their anniversary was May 19. They have one granddaughter, Cathie. The anniversary party was enjoyed by friends and relatives. • Anniversary at Zion UC The church service at Zion West United Church with the theme Fathers Day was taken by members of the UCW with Mrs. Rev. J. Beaton as guest speaker. Mrs. Lorne Hern favored with a solo, "I would be true." Members taking parts in the service were Mrs. Harry Hern, Mrs. Wm. Morley, Mrs. Bob Hern, Mrs. Mac Mills, Mrs. Keith Hern, Mrs. Cliff Jaques, Mrs. Gerald Hern, Mrs. Wayne Hern, Mrs. Lorne Hern with Mrs. Thomas Hern as organist. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Hern and Lynn were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Wm, Tookey London. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Hem and Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Hern and Darryl attended the Martene reunion Sunday at Dashwood Community Centre. One crash in Exeter Exeter police are concerned about the increasing number of bike thefts in the area and are suggesting that people with bicycles lock them and purchase licences, Although the licences are no deterrent to the thief; they will make it easier and quicker to return the stolen bicycle to its rightful owner if and when it is found, There was only one accident reported this week, occurring early Wednesday morning when a station wagon driven by Glen Kadechuk of Exeter struck the rear of a flat bed truck owned by Ronald Eggleston of Goderich, Although the truck received no damage, the Kadechuk car sustained $2,000 in damages. Kadechuk was taken to hospital by ambulance and later released. '50,000 Inventory CLEARANCE Continues at Whiting's Warehouse countries and it was a difficult decision to make but she decided on India and was very glad she had. She said language was no problem as all middle and upper class people speak English fluently and when she did meet anyone who couldn't speak English there was always someone near who could, The students were billeted mainly in the homes of the people of the United Church of North India, but did stay on an old English houseboat in the Himalayan mountains, and in a Girls' Private school. She visited Mother Teresa's Orphanage and the Home for the Destitute & Dying in Calcutta and was im- pressed with the atmosphere of peace that prevailed in the latter. It was as though everything which had gone before had been so terrible that now they were at peace with nothing to fear. Ministers must be able to speak several languages because of the many different dialects. When leaving, the Bishop of Bombay pointed out that they had seen riches and slums, churches and communities. He said they were not to go home and raise money for India, but were to look around their own communities and see what could be done about problems there. Mrs. David Park led the ser- vice, introducing and thanking Miss Knight. Janice Burt, a member of the CGIT led in the Responsive reading and Mrs. David Newman, a member of the M&S committee, led in prayer and read the scripture. The Dedication to Mission ceremony was conducted by the i Chairperson of the M&S corn- mittee, Mrs. William Froats and members of the Messengers, S.S. classes, CGIT, Explorers, Couples' Fellowship and UCW presented their "Live Love" project gifts, telling of the things they did to raise the money, etc. and Mrs. Park told of the church ,projects. Catholic Women's Leage The OWL celebrated their 25th Anniversary with a potluck supper on June 9 in the gym of St. Patrick's school. Many guests were present including Father J. Spencer, Diocean Director of the Catholic Women's League, ladies of neighboring churches and some residents of Marian Village in London. Mrs. Wm. Giesen, president welcomed `the large gathering and the good food was enjoyed. Twenty-five year pins were handed out to Mrs. James Blake, Mrs. Harold Egan Mrs. Marie Lamphier, Mrs. Wm. MeIlhargy, Mrs. Leo Morkin, Tomorrow never comes: At least it doesn't appear to as far as Aztec Construction is concerned. Two weeks ago, works superintendent Glenn Kells told council that the firm which did the sanitary sewer work last year would be in town "tomorrow" to fix the streets. Kells ended up telling council the same thing this week. The firm did fix or replace some sidewalks already and have apparently sub-contracted the street work, Kells advised council that the engineers would chase Aztec if they did not arrive as scheduled this week. Council learned later in the meeting that a similar situation exists with the London Humane Society. Councillor Lossy Fuller said the Society had promised an activity report on local dog control for Monday's meeting, but it had not arrived. However, there's hardly a road without a turn, as they say. It was therefore perhaps only natural that council heard a complaint about their own broken promises. r-- Homemade Hamburger PATTIES Lewis White BREAD 3/s1.09 Ratepayer Fred Kleinhaa rl appeared to protest the three-, year delay in having a piece of sidewalk replaced in front of his home in the John and Carling St.' area. The sidewalk was damaged when the town constructed a sewer in this area. Kleinhaar said he had been. promised on several occasions that the work would be un- dertaken. In a letter which he had prepared, and had signed by nine of his neighbors, the resident noted that the lack of a proper sidewalk made his property unsightly and a "muddy mess" when it rains. Works committee chairman Ted Wright said he and Glen Kells would look at the situation. "When are you going to fix it?" 'Kleinhaar asked, noting he was getting fed up with the long delay in getting some action. Wright noted that the resident was not alone in this type of situation and Mayor Shaw said no promise of a date would be made for having the sidewalk fixed. "We'll do the best we can," Shaw commented. THE SWIMMING POOL COMMITTEEfor Kirkton-Woodham met with the public Tuesday night to hammer out more details for a proposed $100,000 pool to be built by the community center in Kirkton. They are, from left to right, Norris Atthill, Dennis Richardson, Albert Weer- mink, Norman Amos, Fred Miller, Bill Morley, Keith Selves, Bert Bickell, Ross Robinson, Wanda Robinson and Isabelle Fletcher. T-A photo. Lucian UC hear about India Our Sewing Machine Expert Technician EARL BERSCHT will be at our store for demonstrations and repairs FRIDAY, JUNE 25 6 P.M. - 9 P.M. SATURDAY, JUNE 26 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. MEATS AT SIZZLING SAVINGS SCHOOL'S OUT AND BARBECUE SPECIALS ARE IN THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET "the Store That Sayes Yau More" MAPLE LEAF WIENERS PORK LOINS Aylmer Freestone Peaches Green Giant Green Beans 140z. Heinz Ham or Hot Dog Relish Tang Grape Libbys Deep Browned Beans 14oz, Nescafe Instant Coffee Raid House & Garden Bug Killer White Moderne Toilet Tissue Main St., Exeter (Exeter Frozen Foods) 1 lb. Pk. 794 lb $1.43 lb. '1.15 Phone 235-0400 EXETER FAMILY MARKET announces NEW HOURS For Your Shopping Convenience NOW OPEN Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturdays - 9 a:m. - 6 p.m. Toastmaster White BREAD 3/$1.19 19 oz. 55 3/1.00 12 oz 49' 4 s 99' 3/1.00 <o, $1.89 346g $1.73 4, 99' EXETER FAMILY MARKET