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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-05-19, Page 30Page 30 Times-Advocate, May 19, 1977 Crediton youth part of winning quiz team SCOUTS PLANT TREES — Boy Scouts across Canada have participated in tree planting in recent weeks. lucan Scouts planted a number of locust trees on the Clandeboye farm of David Kestle, Saturday. Mr. Kestle is shown in the background. Boys from the left are Jeff Liley, Mark Fowles, Jeff Nevin, Dennis MacDonald, Brent Bannerman and Tom Amies. T-A photo Regional Presbyterial held recently at Brinsley church Top Priority Anything more im- portant than your fami- ly's future? Put first things first with common sense life insurance. Call me today. LARRY LICHTY 285 William St., Exeter 235-2561 43, Metropolitan Life Where the future is now Best Interest lh% We represent many Trust Companies. We ore often able to arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. * Subject to change abilY MOM Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Agency Inc. Exeter • Grand Bend Office Office 235-2420 238-8484 See our excellent selection of for FREEZERS Tractors Equipment by the municipal distribution two-thirds of the electric power in systems, They consume about Ontario. ave on Ford Rotary Tillers • 3 1/2 HP Sugg. $270. Sale $235 • 5 HP Gear Drive Sugg. $355. Sale$309 • 5 HP Chain Drive Sugg. $365 Sale $329 ▪ 8 HP Sugg. $469. Sale $395 EXTRA SPECIAL New 8 H.P. Riding Mower 20NLY IN STOCK Sugg. Retail $919. SALE $645°° USED LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS • Ford 165 garden tractor with 42" mower • Farmscat • IHC 75 riding mower • Ford 75 lawn tractor with mower. We Have A Complete Line of Parts For Briggs & Stratton Engines Better Farming Starts At EXETER FORD Equipment Sales Ltd EXETER 235-2200 SouaR Goderich Stroll the friendly sidewalks of A Shoppers Square 44,!.!•••• Write for free Brochure NAME— ADDRESS, TOWN PHONE I HAVE LOT YES( ) NO( ) ROYAL HOMES LIMITE P.O. BOX 370 - WINGHAM ONTARIO, CANADA "GREAT OR SMALL, WE BUILD THEM ALL" Mrs. Chris Dinney was home for the weekend from Georgetown. Mr. & Mrs. Don Winter, Toronto brought her to Crediton Mr. & Mrs. Harold Schenk and family, Strathroy were Mother's Day guests of Mr. & Mrs. Roy Schenk. Miss Darlene Ryan London, spent a week with her grand- parents Mr. & Mrs. Roy Schenk. Mr. & Mrs, Jack Ryan came Sunday to spend the day. Mrs. Evan McCandless and Miss Edith Emonds, Strathroy were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Will Oestricher, Rev. & Mrs, Bruce Pierce, Linda and Howard attended the wedding in Strathroy Sunday of Michael Pierce's friend, Michael was best man in the ceremony, Rev. & Mrs. Pierce and Linda, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Hey and Mrs Ed Finkbeiner are attending sessions of the United Church conference in Sarnia this week. PUC to be intervener hetp you decide on the Ireezer that is best suited to your family needs consult the chart below. We have a wide Choice of models, features. and sizes from 1.1027 cu. ft. tior,r,,,iNtlyf CoVtIrd rA11113,13,:kel and patUbdrst • used nernS wiihlfi nasym.,c , By MISS ELLA MORLOCK CREDITON Two people of Zion United Church's Youth Group, Mary Ellen Schlenker and Doug Klaver were members of the winning team in the Youth For Christ quiz contest at Brucefielcl Centennial School Saturday evening. Edgar Cudmore was the coach, Personals Mr. Cornelis Verkerk has returned from a three-week stay in Holland where he visited members of his and Mrs. Verkerk's families, Walter Weber is a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital, Mrs. Peter Martin attended the Tulip Festival in Little Holland, Michigan, last week. Henry Brown has been ad- mitted to Huronview. Canvass for the Flowers of Hope campaign in the village realized $76.12. Canvassers were Linda Pierce, Karen Hodge, Mrs. Walter Fydenchuk and Darlene Collett. With soaring grocery prices, one almoSt believes it Impossible to save on ihe foOd budget Not Sol Leave it to us to help cut your fOod coats,. Keivinator freeze!, allawyou to take adyaragge of supermarket specials- stock up on 14eason specials. and feast on your Sayings throughout the entire yea!' a. Se let/ sepal eir,:,1 lidnt let's ysu knos, nz a onto !nal vas lreezei:5 Ope"n By GORDON MORLEY BRINSLEY The fifteenth annual North- West Regional meeting of Mid- dlesex Presbyterial U.C.W. was held Thursday at the Brinsley Church under the leadership of Mrs. Gertrude Rosser. It all began with over 85 en- joying a smorgasbord supper, followed by a sing-song, led by Mrs. Jean Lee with Barbara Rosser at the piano. A welcome to all was extended by Mrs. Marion Hodgson, Lieury ladies were in charge of the literature. Minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Shirley Durr. Mrs. Bernice Siddall, the Presbyterial President, brought a message, then Cindy Hooper and Dean Bender favoured with a musical number. Parkhill U.C.W. conducted the worship service, while the Lucan ladies received and dedicated the offering. The speaker for the evening Dr. Betty Bridgman, was introduced by Mrs. Doris Heamen, Her message stirred the hearts of all, as we heard first-hand, the ex- periences encountered in their daily life, as she and other members of the hospital staff tried to carry on in Angola, despite the intrusion of soldiers, from time to time, and the carrying away of patients and workers alike. She also related the dreadful day, she herself was ordered to prison. She was thanked for her inspiring message by Mrs. Nancy Harmer of Ailsa Craig. Mrs. Jean Comfort and Mrs. Margaret Hastie presented a skit on Stewardship. Mrs. Jean McKichan of Carlisle extended an invitation to all to meet in 1978 at their church, Rev. Westhaver pronounced the benediction and brought a memorable gathering to a close. \ Personals Brinsley Sunday School held a meeting Friday eyeing at the home of Mrs. David Hall. Sunday Whalen couple at wedding By MRS. HAMILTON HODGINS WHALEN Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Johnson attended the Johnson-Conley wedding in London, Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Earl French and Elizabeth were guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs, Wayne Hern following Kathryn Hern's christening. Mr. & Mrs. Larry Hera and boys were Sunday evening supper guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ian McLellan London Township. Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson visited Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Ferguson West Lorne. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Morley spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Morley, Hazel Park, Michigan. Earl Scott and Paul Scott, Streetsville spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. John Scott. Mr. & Mrs. MacLeod Mills spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Ben Mills, Oakville. Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Grace Zavitz Thedford to celebrate. ErnestS birthday, Mr. & Mrs, Lyle Worrall visited Sa tur day evening with Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins, awards for prize winning Mother's Day posters were presented to David Lee and Lorne Bender during the church service by Rev. Westhaver. Dianne Corbett has accepted a position with the Ministry of Natural Resources and will be living at home for the summer. Jeffery Amost celebrated his seventh birthday Saturday by having a few boys in for his party. Mr. & Mrs. George Prest, Cindy and Kathy Prest, Mrs. Ambrose Koricina and Janet attended a shower for Miss Cindy Donaldson, June bride-elect, at the home of Mrs. Tony Giam- marco, Sunday afternoon. Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Thompson and Arlene on Saturday evening were Kathleen and Gordon Morley. Don't fol-get the annual chicken barbecue to be held Wednesday evening July 13 at Brinsley United Church. Victim has recovered By MRS. HARRY SHEPPARD PARKHILL Mr. & Mrs. J. Haalland, Regina Saskatchewan who are attending the University Western Ontario, visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Art Thompson. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Gooding, Kitchener visited recently with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Newt Hayter. Barb has fully recovered from her serious car accident a "Year ago. Glen Hayter, Sarnia, Mr. & Mrs. Archie Gibbs family also visited with the Hayters. Mr. & Mrs. Don Fuller visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Fuller, Ravenswood, Mrs. Marion Mollard and Joe Varley, London, spent a few days with her daughter Mr. & Mrs. Pehlke, and family, Monkton. Mrs. Christina Stewart has returned to her home in Ailsa Craig after being a resident at Strathmere Lodge, Strathroy. Miss Jean Galbraith is a patient in Strathroy General Hospital after falling and breaking a hip. We wish her a speedy recovery. Monday the funeral was held for Mrs. Tom Ryan in Mt. Car- mel. She had been a resident of "Chateau Gardens." Recognizing that changes in the methods of costing and pricing of electricity could result in homeowners and other low electrical energy use customers being assessed a greater portion of the costs, the Exeter Public Utilities Commission will be an intervener at the Ontario Energy Board hearings into the Costing and Pricing of Electricity, through the Ontario Municipal Electric Association (O.M.E.A.). The hearings, to be held in Toronto and which will begin on Monday, May 16, 1977, is ex- pected to last several months. The announcement was made Tuesday by Murray Greene, chairman of the Exeter Public Utilities Commission. "The members of the Com- mission believe that the group intervention is the most logical and effective method of obtaining the best representation possible. It does not add to already high costs by the duplication of effort, nor does it prolong the time span of the hearings. These represent additional costs that would ultimately be reflected through the electric bills of all of our customers," explained Mr. Greene. The O.M.E.A. has developed an intervention team comprised of legal counsel knowledgeable in energy matters, energy con- sultants, commissioners and municipal management people who have been preparing for the hearing for many months, studying the ten volume report on the Costing and Pricing study that will form the basis of the hearing. The objective of the intervention team is to obtain the Costing and Pricing system best suited to the need of the municipal utilities and their residential, commercial and industrial customers. The 0.M.E.A. is the spokesman for more than 340 municipal utilities in Ontario, the com- missioners and councillors of which represent more than two million residential, commercial and industrial customers served a 0 One trip does it LL . * .14.;5!# Feria reuisfro ri Counter nignced uq makes 1e011e4 and unloading dada,. Woman, and leers; firmnrkeedc, ale In .1Alennlstic. interior 1:6 liact ilk:flame* senile needer. Feet lawn tendon slam ffeciled odekly. load% advdo lint oddness ink) the !sea 1.1 Pine treeTing nuilsr.es ensure', les I Hsi rengli Nroti7.(11 end pulydrelnane tam Inadlalkatkadne ea-toot t m:nlinum. TOPS IN HOME ECONOMICS — Sharon Smith was named the top academic student in home economics at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology. Above, Sharon receives the Middlesex County Women's Institute award from Honour Stanley. T-A photo CUSTOM: Build to your Requirements QUALITY: Materials and Workmanship CHOICE: of Colours and Design BUILD: on your lot or on one of ours DIRECT: Purchase from Manufacturer GUARANTEE: That Counts for 5 Years 3% DISCOUNT TILL MAY 30 DRAW WINNER The Lucan ladies soft ball team 50-50 draw was won by Kelly McComb, RR 2, Denfield. The prize was $145. . . . . . P.n r ••reho• •tze ••:. .:••: •:••• • an d.•••A ip Iiance . • iii;d1:11* f :(N:iti:W .xrr 4 .0 • ." W44 :t)teTER. Over 100 outlets... Over 300 people to serve you... No metered parking... "GRANDEUR" You've shopped elsewhere • come on back to where you're appreciated