The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-03-24, Page 27SPRINGDANCE
PARKHILL COMMUNITY CENTRE
Sat., April 2, 1977
ROGER QUICK & RAINBOWS
PROCEEDS TO:
NEW
AILSA CRAIG & DISTRICT
COMMUNITY CENTRE
$5.00 per couple - Tickets sold at McNair's Snack Bar.
This ad is sponsored by McNair's Groc. & Snack Bar.
By JOY SCHEIFELE
Speaking on the subject Of
Conservation of Fossil Fuels,
Grant Chamberlain of East
You owe • yourself
a lift
this spring
It's been a tough winter.
Get it behind you and step
blithely into spring!
New clothes? New furniture?
Maybe a trip? Get the
money you need in a low
cost, life insured personal
loan at Victoria & Grey.
VG Serving more and more
people since 1889
TICIVRP1 and GREY
TRUST COMPANY
Dennis J.•Smith
Manager 235.0530 Mrs. Joyce Black
Accountant
by )cony Hamilton
Open Daily
1 0 - 1 0
Sundays
Noon -
Full-Course
SMORGASBORD
Now Open 2:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Includes:
Roast Beef and Gravy, Roast Turkey and Dressing, Sliced
Ham, Meat Loaf and Gravy, B.B.Q. Spareribs, Sauerkraut,
Mashed Potatoes, Vegetable, Boston Baked Bean, Bread and
Butter, Coffee or Tea, Dessert.
Plus . . . Huron County's Largest Salad Bar
SUNDAY, APRIL 10
Reserve Now!
482.3644
PANCAKE & SAUSAGE
BREAKFAST: 8 A.M.-11 P.M.
Pre-Schoolers No Charge
Beginning Friday Evening, April 1
The same fine food you've enjoyed each
Sunday at Mrs. Watkin's Country Kitchen...
will be available
7 NIGHTS A WEEK-5 - 10 p.m.
in our newly redecorated restaurant we call
Sandpiper
Our special Prices for
children under 12 are in effect
all week long.
Planning a Wedding, Banquet, Party, or perhaps a Business Meeting?
Take advantage of the excellent facilities, superb catering service and
economical prices that await yoti at
THE VANASTRA SHILLELAGH
CALL MRS. B. WATKINS STEWART CASSILS
CLINTON 412.9341 LUCAN 227.4406
"See You on Sunday"
For Reservations Phone 4824644
ONLY SIX SALE DAYS LEFT!
SALE ENDS MARCH 31st
SIX FINAL BARGAIN DAYS 0 •
* * *
WE HAVE CORRECTED SOME OF OUR 'OVERSTOCKED'
SITUATION AND NOW IT'S TIME TO TIDY UP, MAKE SOME
FINAL CLEARANCES ON MANY ITEMS IN EVERY DEPT.
SIX DAYS OF'FINAL PRICE
CUTS ON MANY ITEMS. REDUCTIONS
TO 50% OR MORE!
THESE 'FINAL' BARGAINS WILL BE PROMINENTLY
DISPLAYED AND TAGGED.
* * *
IN ADDITION: THERE WILL BE A
BASIC DISCOUNT OF
20% ON THESE ITEMS:
GLASSWARE - GIFTWARE - SMALL APPLIANCES - HARDWARE -
HOUSEWARES DRY GOODS - BLANKETS - SHEETS - TOWELS
SEWING NOTIONS - TOYS - GAMES STATIONERY -
"PHENTEX" AND "SPINRITE" YARNS, ETC.
2510 ON: MEN' AND BOY'S CLOTHING
GIRL'S AND LADIES CLOTHING
CHILDREN'S AND INFANT'S CLOTHING.
RUNNING SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY.
............................................................. ....
SPECIAL SALE DISCOUNTS ON ALL EASTER
GOODS - CHOCOLATE - BASKETS - TOMS
„,..,marammtanammawsk:..., . . .. . .. . .
REORGANIZING
STOCK REDUCTION
SALE'
BUTLERS DEPT. STORE EXETER
Exeter's Family Department Store
BUTLER'S
397 Main St., Exeter
USE YOUR
CHARGEX OR
MASTERCHARGE
iimes-Advocate, March) 24, 19 /1 rage '41
Brinsley UCW hear report
of Middlesex Presbyterial
Williams Memorial Public School
took first place in the boys'
division in the Parkhill Optimists
Public Speaking Contest earlier
this month.
"In 1980, 7.3 Million barrels of
oil would be saved per day by use
of fossil fuels, and 24.1 million in
1990, and 53.6 million barrels by
the year 2,000" Grant reported.
The contest was held at the
Sacred Heart School in Parkhill
on March 3 in-which area public
school students were invited to
enter. A trophy was awarded to
winners in both the boys' and
girls' divisions.
Christine Cudney of Ei;t
Williams placed second in the
girls' Division with a speech on
Dyslexia, a visual disorder.
On April 17, Grant will take
part in the Zone competition
which will be held in Lambton,
4-H club meets
The members of Ailsa Craig's
4-H Club, "The Best Dressed"
held a well attended meeting last
week. The girls continued
learning about good wardrobe
planning. The differences bet-
ween fashion and fads were
discussed,
The members were instructed
in the proper way to sew darts,
stay stitching, gathering, and to
press.
Symbols relating to the care
and treatment of various fabrics
was discussed, and the im-
portance of reading labels was
stressed to the girls.
Roll call was taken by mem-
bers responding to the question,
"Two things I would ask the
Saleslady".
By MISS JEAN COPELAND
Guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Norris Webb and Lone were Mrs.
Wm. Crago and family, Pem-
broke, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph
Wareham and family, Exeter,
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Webb and
family, Point Clark, Mr. & Mrs.
Dennis Webb and family, Lon-
don, Mrs. Crago and family are
staying for a few holidays.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm Swartz and
Doris, Crediton were Sunday
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ted
Insley.
The C,G.I.T. girls entertained
their fathers at a bowling party in
St. Marys on Friday evening.
They returned to the Church
where lunch was served.
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Morphy,
Cheryl, Brad and Rod of London
were Sunday guests with Dr. &
Mrs. George Morphy, Cheryl and
Rod remained for a few holidays
with their grandparents.
WINS SPEAKING — Grant
Chamberlain of East Williams
Memorial School was the winner
in the recent Parkhill Optimists
public speaking contest.
Photo by Scheifele
Meater Maids
discuss protein
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
KIRKTON
Coreen Weernink was the
hostess for meeting six held on
March 15, The topic for
discussion being Variety Miats
and Processed Meats.
Mrs. Urquhart's lesson was on
variety meats. Variety meats
refer to those portions of the
animal which cannot be classed
as regular cuts and include liver,
heart, kidney and tongue.
They are rich in protein and
have more minerals and
vitamins Liver is very rich in
iron. Heart and tongue (fresh or
pickled) are purchased whole
and the others can be bought in
the desired quantity.
These meats are very
perishable so should be
refrigerated immediately and
used within 24 hours.
Mrs. Paynter's lesson was on
processed meats. Processing
methods . include curing,,
smoking, canning and freezing.
They can also be processed for
immediate use such as cooked
roasts, barbecued spare ribs,
head cheese and certain types of
sausages. Canned meats include
ham, tongue, corned beef or
luncheon meats.
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Paul spent
the weekend with Mr. & Mrs.
Gordon Yule of Toronto.
Miss Heather Marshall and
Master Robbie Marshall of
Kitchener are spending this week
with their grandparents Mr. &
Mrs. Lorne Marshall,
Brent Marshall and Miss Lana
Marshall are spending the Winter
break in California,
Mrs. Harry Weersink is a
patient in St. Marys Memorial
Hospital after having undergone
surgery.
Bill Atthill has returned home
from St. Joseph's Hospital where
he had knee surgery.
The A.C.W. met Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Harold Davis. Mrs. Gerald Paul
presided for the meeting assisted
by Mrs. Garth Blackler and Mrs.
Bill Waghorn,
Mrs. Rev. Mills showed colored
pictures of her trip to England
this past summer. Mrs. Burns
Blackler thanked Mrs. Mills.
Mrs. Alex Irvine is a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
Mrs, Irvine had the misfortune of
falling and breaking her hip.
Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Ross have
returned home from a two weeks
vacation with Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Ross in Florida.
Mr. & Mrs, Burns Blackler and
family enjoyed a tour and dinner
at the high revolving restaurant
in Toronto on Sunday.
The Kirkton Brownies enjoyed
a three day camp out at Kirkton
this week,
Gabian Stone
CalciumChloride
in 100 pound bags
Sand & Stone
Gravel
Stone for
Weeping Beds
EARL LIPPERT
TRUCKING LTD.
Creditors 234.6382
By GORDON MORLEY
BRINSLEY
The March meeting of the
Brinsley UCW was held at the
home of Mrs. Wilbert Lewis,
Thursday evening. Scripture was
read by Mrs. Marjorie Steeper
and Mrs. Jack Hodgson followed
by the singing of another hymn,
Mrs. Wilbert Lewis gave the
third chapter of the Study Book
and Mrs. Edwin Morley read a
poem.
Reports from Middlesex
Presbyterial were read by Mrs.
Hodgson and Mrs. Trevithick,
Mrs. George Prest took charge of
the business. Roll call was an-
swered by 11 members.
Euchre Party
There were nine tables in play
at the euchre in the Community
Centre, Friday evening with Mr,
& Mrs. Jack Trevithick and Mr. &
Mrs, Joe Carter in charge.
Prize winners were Ladies
high, Mrs. Marjorie Steeper;
Lone hands, Carol Westlake;
Low, Mrs. Wilbert Lewis; High
(playing a man's hand), Mrs.
Harold Guilfoyle; Lone hands,
Murray Carter; Low (playing a
man's hand), Mrs. Charlie
Rollings. Lucky number, Mrs.
Evan Hodgins.
The next party will be held
April 1 and will be convened by
Mr. Sr Mrs. Fred Lewis and Mr. &
Mrs. Wilbert Lewis.
Persona Is
Douglas Lewis and his
daughter Mrs. Fred Wells en-
terained at the Craigholme on St.
Patricks Day with some old time
music.
Dianne Corbett of the
University of Guelph visited on
the weekend with her parents Mr.
& Mrs. Charles Corbett and
David.
Mr. & Mrs. David Grundy who
live in SS No, 5 School visited
over the weekend with her
parents Mr, & Mrs, Newton,
London.
Mrs. George Prest and Mrs.
Jack Trevithick visited with Cecil
Ellwood recently.
Earl Lewis is enjoying im-
proved health since returning
home from the hospital,
Miss Ruth Trevithick of
Etobicoke is holidaying with her
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
SHIPKA
Eight tables of euchre were in
play Wednesday . evening at
Shipka Community Centre.
Winners were: Ladies high, Mrs.
Maurice MacDonald, Grand
Bend; Ladies low, Mrs. Kathleen
Houlahan; Men's high, Maurice
MacDonald; Men's low, Jim
Pickering; Most lone hands,
Harold Finkbeiner. The south
group were in charge of refresh-
ments.
Personals
Lori Anne Latta of Waterloo is
holidaying this week with her
aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne
Devine.
Nancy Baker, accompanied by
Marie and Joan Taylor of St.
Thomas, and Linda Park of
Windsor, returned last Tuesday
from a 12 day sightseeing trip to
United States. Stops were made
in Cincinnati, Huntington, West
Virginia, Washington, South
Carolina and Savannah, Georgia.
One of their hi-lites was a tour
of the White House, visit at
Lincoln Memorial, and they sat in
on a session of the Senate at
parents Mr. & Mrs. Jack
Trevithick.
The sympathy of the com-
munity is extended to Mrs.
Sutherland and family in the
recent loss of a husband and
father, the late Donald
Sutherland.
The flowers placed in the
United and Anglican churches
Sunday were from the funeral of
the late Donald Sutherland.
which Vice President Walter
Mondale presided.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Baker and
Jamie visited on the weekend in
Detroit at her parents Mr. & Mrs.
Tony Regier Sr. (Sandra) Mrs.
Tony Regier Jr. and Christopher
returned with them to holiday at
her parents here.
Fred Weiburg returned
Saturday to his daughter's home,
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Devine, after
holidaying for several weeks at
his son Gordon and family in
Waterloo.
Mr, & Mrs. Ken Baker Sr.
Nancy and Gary, visited Sunday
in Stratford with Mr. & Mrs, Ken
Baker Jr. and family,
Sympathy of this community is
extended to two families in
bereavement, to (Linda) Mrs.
Jim Dietrich in the death of her
father George Hodgins and to
Mrs. Mary Moser, in the death of
her son Larry McCarthy.
Cancer can
be beaten
Mail your problems to "Im-
pact" c/o this paper. All
letters will be answered
provided a stamped ad-
dressed envelope is enclos-
ed. Some of general interest
will be published. Letters
1-nust be signed but we will
NOT reveal your identity.
larmi MBE NUM MOM
KAWASAKI
Mt. Carmel 237-3456
mem ammi mew NMI
A news release sent to us
by the Ministry of Consumer
and Commercial Relations in-
formed us about a campaign
that has been launched to
assist consumers in dealing
with car repair problems.
Here is the gist of a new
sticker being distributed from
automobile licence offices:
If your car warranty still
applies, review it carefully.
Determine exactly who pays
for what.
Check your owners
manual. You may find the
solution to your problem
right there.
Be as specific as possible
when describing the
problem to your ser-
viceman. Don't be afraid to
ask questions.
Ask for an estimate before
proceeding with major
repairs. Make sure all work
is authorized by you — never
sign a blank work order.
Get full details on repair
work warranties (parts and
labour.)
Authorized
Dealer
• C-B's 282 Main St.
• STEREOS 235-2261
• TOWERS
• AERIALS
• TROPHIES
GORD'S TROPHIES .
& ENGRAVING
I took up cross-country ski-
ing this year and purchased a
pair of skis. I only used them
a few times when one broke.
When I returned it to the
store I got no satisfaction
from the owner who says
that there is no guarantee
against breakage for any
sporting goods made of
wood, including baseball
bats, hockey sticks as well as
skis.
This may be so but I con-
tend that they should last a
lot longer than just a few
short outings.
Is there any way you can
help me get either a refund
or a new pair of skis?
If the breakage was due to
faulty workmanship or
material there is usually
such a thing as a manufac-
turers' guarantee. Suggest
you return the broken ski to
them along with a detailed
covering letter.
Jack & Marg's
235-2444
HIGHWAYS 83 & 4
EXETER
I'm an elderly widow who
lives alone and I'm `sick and
tired of the amount of "junk
mail" that manages to find
its way with great regularity
into my mail box.
I admit I do like to receive
mail, but not this kind, and
I'm wondering if you people
{slow of any way that I can
put a stop to it?
I enjoy "IMPACT" and I
thank you for any advice you
may have.
Yes, there is a way! Drop
a note to the: CANADIAN
DIRECT MAIL MARKET-
ING ASSOCIATION, 130
Merton St. Toronto M4S 1A4
and advise them that you
want a form to have your
name removed from mailing
lists.
Then all you do is to com-
plete and return the form
and the CDMMA will then
advise their member com-
panies accordingly.
*st, EST. 1919
T. Pryde Ltd.
293 Main St, S., Exeter
MONUMENTS - MARKERS
LETTERING
235-
0620
ANYTIME
Grant Chamberlain wins
Talk on losW fuels is best
Shipka girl back
from trip to States
iftethe Amok'
Expert
Car
Repairs
C-B
Sales &
Service
& Son