HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-05-19, Page 5Times.AcIyocate, May 9, 1977 Poop. 5
•
CONTACT
Bev Morgan Insurance
Agency Ltd
SHOP & SAVE NOW
• Shorts * T-Shirts • Bathing Suits
• Sun Dresses, etc.
el111111111111111111111MIW REASON NO. 2
GOLF TOURNEY WINNERS — The annual golf tournament at the Ironwood course sponsored by the local
Massey Ferguson dealer, Sherwood Exeter Limited was held Saturday. Above, Gabby Mol makes the trophy
presentations to Glenn Kadechuk, Jackie Leeuwenburg and Rick Schilbe. T-A photo
NEVER
Assume the public knows as much about your business
as you do. That's why advertising is so indispensable
Look At These Two Good
Reasons For
Visiting The Junction
This Thursday,
Friday and
Saturday
REASON NO. 1
% F
EVERYTHING IN OUR
CHILDREN'S WEAR DEPT.
YOU COULD WIN THE VALUE
OF YOUR
BABY BONUS CHEQUE
SIMPLY BY CASHING IT IN OUR STORE
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
Draw will be made at closing time Saturday
the junction
FLOOR COVERING • WALLPAPER
FAMILY CLOTHING • DRAPES
• FABRICS
EXETER'S
LARGEST
DEPARTMENT
STORE
M60 COMPLETE 414
COVERAGE FOR Ivo,
.44F
Home * Farm
* Life
* Commercial
* Automobile
* Registered Retirement Plans
238 Main St. Phone 235-2544 Exeter
Across from Saveway Lumber
1bl .1 5
lb. 85 4
lb. 694
lb. 754
Fully Processed,
Fully Processed,
Fully Processed,
Fully Processed,
HINDS
SIDES
FRONTS
PORK
lb. 79'
14..$11 •17
16 oz.$1 .49
Homemade
HAMBURGER PATTIES
Schneider's Pork or Beef
MEAT PIES
BACON
Main St., Exeter
Phone 235.0400 EXETER
HURON COUNTY BEEF
We Specialize in Custom
Processing, Curing and Smoking
'LEWIS OR TOASTMASTER
BREAD 3/9 :s
FAMILY MARKET
FOR YOUR BARBECUING ENJOYMENT
Prime
RIB STEAKS
BLADE STEAK
Fresh
GROUND BEEF b. 534 cr°„libosre 59t
lb. 1.29
lb. 89C
Sunkist Size 113
Oranges , Green Onions, Tomatoes
99c bunches 2/294 lb. 69'
FROZEN FOOD
Silverwood's Meadow Gold 2 litres
Vdlley Farm
Ice Cream $1.59 Peas 2 lbs. 69'
COMPARE OUR COFFEE PRICES
FRUITS &
dozen
Sunlight Liquid
Detergent
Van Camp
Beans with Pork
Kellogg's
Rice Krispies
Carnation Evaporated
Milk
Ivory
Soap
24 oz, 75'
19 oz. 45'
500 g. $ 11.05
16 oz. 35o
4,s 75'
pk. of 10
Sani Pack Super Strong
Garbage Bags 650
Frigolo Pre-Sweetened Instant Assorted Flavors
Drink Mix 200z. $1.29
Full house attends variety
show put on by Granton cubs
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
GRANTON
There was a full house at-
tendance and some standing, at
both performances Friday
evening and Sunday afternoon of
the Cubs variety show.
There are some budding
thespians in this group of boys,
who took part in a number of
skits,'sang camp songs and gave
readings. The skits were entitled
"A mix up", "The Flowers
Pyjama Party", "The Easter
Villian." The flower that grew
overnight and a hilarious skit put
on by the leaders, depicting what
race horses think of the Human
Race.
The props for this playlet were
very good, someone must have
gone to a lot of trouble to produce
them. During the intermissions
Wilfred Riddell and Mike O'Shea
entertained with humorous
stories. Much credit is due to
leader Doreen McRobert and her
assistants, Micheal and Diane
O'Shea, also Wilfred and Gloria
Riddell for their leadership of
this group of boys.
The residents of Granton and
area would like to offer their
appreciation to all who took part
or helped in any way to make this
event such a success, special
thanks to Micheal O'Shea for his
contribution at the piano.
School trip for Biddulph School
The pupils of grade six are
taking a trip to Toronto May 27,
where they will visit the Science
Centre and the C,N. tower.
Kim Knapman and Karen
Beaucage have been chosen with
other children from grades 6 and
7 to represent Biddulph Central
School at the Middlesex County
Schools Spring Concert at Alumni
Hall Western University May 19
when 1800 school children will be
participating.
Mrst Mavis Knapman is home
from hospital where she has been
a patient for quite a few weeks.
We are happy to report that she is
now home to stay. While in
Victoria Hospital Mavis was the
lucky winner of a handmade
afghan.
C,G.I. T. news
The C.G.I.T, opened their
meeting with a hymn and the
purpose. At the United Church on
Thursday evening May 12 the
girls and their leaders Mrs.
Marion Gricken and Mrs. Betty
Rooney then enjoyed a Taco
Party and Mexican dancing to
wind up their study on Mexico.
Personals
Members of the Wallis family
attended the Wallis-Wilson
wedding in Sarnia, Saturday.
We are happy to report that
Mrs. Fred Grouch is now out of
hospital and recuperating at
home, and wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. R. A. Carson is expected
home from St. Mary's Memorial
Hospital this week. We hope that
her recovery will be permanent
this time.
Rev, Elwood Morden and Mrs.
Morden also Mrs. Elmer Sum-
mers attended an open meeting
at First St, Andrews United
Church on Wednesday evening
May 11 to hear Dr. Betty
Bridgeman tell of her ex-
periences as a missionary doctor
in Angola, where she was im-
prisoned for three months before
her return to Canada,
Marion, Helen, Betty Ann and
John Herbert accompanied by
Mrs. Richard Acres, Charlene
and Paul attended the district
Children's Festival held at St.
Paul's Cathedral, London on
Saturday, May 14.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of the late James Jameson
of London who passed away in
Westminster Hospital, London,
Monday, May 16 in his 80th year.
The late Mr. Jameson was born
in . Granton.
At St. Thomas Anglican Church
Rev. Mary Mills conducted the
Morning Prayer and officiated at
the service of Holy Communion,
assisted by Miss Marion Herbert,
who also read the Epistle of the
day from St. James.
It being the fifth Sunday after
Easter and commonly called
Rogation Sunday, Rev. Mills
explained what this meant to the
congregation, Rogation a Latin
verb meaning "to last" and an
English word meaning "to ask",
this is a time to ask God's
blessing on the sown crops and
the harvest to come, said Rev.
Mills. "Ask and ye shall receive,
that your joy may be full."
At the United Church Rev.
Elwood Morden conducted the
Sunday morning service, and
took the theme for his sermon
entitled 'The grasshopper
complex', from the book of
Numbers. "And there we saw the
giant,s, and were in our own sight
as grassshoppers, and so were we
in their sight." In other words,
grasshoppers were insects, small
.and insignificant.
Ask energy
conservation
By JOY SCHEIFELE
AILSA CRAIG
"The time to begin conserving
energy is right now because
we're very quickly depleting the
stock of reserves which will be
needed by our children", warned
W.E. Metcalfe, Commercial and
Industrial Relations Supervisor
for the Western Region, of
Ontario Hydro.
Speaking at the Ailsa Craig and
District Lions club annual Ladies
Night Banquet held last Thur-
sday at the Town Hall, Mr.
Metcalfe showed a number of
charts and graphs illustrating the
nation's reserves of fossil fuels
and the current rate at which
these reserves are being con-
sumed.
"If we continue at our present
rate of consumption, by the year
2050 our fossil fuel reserves will
be used up," advised Mr. Met-
calfe. :Picture what kind of a
world we will be giving our
children".
There are many ways each of
us can conserve energy", he
stressed. "Fifty percent of all
energy you buy, you are likely
throwing away."
He briefly outlined where
cutbacks could be made in the
average home, such as insulating
houses and keeping the ther-
mostat turned down to lower
temperatures.
In addition, he explained a
number of programs being un-
dertake by Hydro to help industry
and commercial enterprise to
conserve power. One example
included holding manager
seminars for office building
owners. Buildings which were
built during the time when it was
cheaper to leave the lights on
constantly rather than install
light switches, are now having to
rewire the buildings, often at
considerable expense, in order td
install switches to turn the
Hydro off when not in use.
Commencing in September the
subject of energy conservation
will be included as part of the
curriculum in Ontario schools
right from Kindergarten through
to grade 13.
"Unless we reduce the present
growth rate of electricity, by the
late 70's we will be facing periods
of blackouts", cautioned Mr.
Metcalfe.
"Let's not get to the point
where we have to legislate
necessary cutbacks", he en-
couraged. "Let's do it volun-
tarily,"
:J 1111111111111111111111 111M111111111111111111111111111:
YAMAHA
Believe it . .
You get top value in
motorcycles,
.7. :-.
2 2
19
ELDER
E
:.
ENTERPRISES!
One mile West and one
...r.
ill=
mile South of Hensall
F.: PHONE 262-6142
Fliffimmiliiiiimiiiimmilmilmilmiffirni;