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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-06-23, Page 15RICHARD WELSH Chartered Accountant OFFICE 433-3803 154 Wharncliffe Rd. S, London, Ontario N6J 2K6 RESIDENCE: 227-4823 120 Alice St. Lucan NORRIS & GEE Chartered Accountants J A NORRIS t D GEE 497 MAIN STREET EXETER ONTARIO NOM 150 519 235 0101 QUITE 208 190 WORTLEY ROAD LONDON ONTARIO N6C AY7 519 673 1421 t Over Readers „:.13ilithOsiTaiSory0:!..: ern- Phone 235-1 a careless , match can start a AVM gaff coa......*damemiftwor*mrTh See our selection of KRAFTS including Macrame and paint yourself Krafts. BUTLER'S tteoprte. 307 Main St., Exeter MERNER'S Wholesale & Retail RIB STEAKS lb s1 .69 ROUND STEAK Family Pack (3 Front Quarters, 3 Hind Quarters) FRYING CHICKENS $1 .49 69' Delicious Homemade Salads Available Thurs., Fri. & Sat. • Bean Salad • Potato Salad • Cole Slaw • Macaroni & Tuna Salad • Baked Beans Variety of Cheeses Available CONGRATULATIONS Hensall 4H Calf Club Members, Special thanks to Scott Townsend, John Coleman, Bill Kinsman and Harold Parsons whose calves we purchased. Beef from these calves will be available here next week. TV Time Popping Corn 4-4 oz. pkg. 1115c Cottage Apple-Strawberry Jam 48 oz. tin $ 1 .89 675 gr.94C 3 oz,4/99( 12 oz. jar 52 2 litres $2.69 No. 1 Large Fresh Tomatoes Watermelon Mushrooms lb. 45' eoch '1.49 lb. 99' Phone 237-3314 For All Processing or Freezer Needs Kellogg's Frosted Flakes Cherry, Lime, Raspberry Jello Powders Bicks Sweet Corn Relish Wisk Liquid Detergent PURCHASE TOP CALVES — After Tuesday's Hensall Spring Fair calf club competition the animals were sold by auction. From the left are Jim Darling, Exeter who purchased the reserve champion calf from Mark Consitt and Doug Riddell buyer of Brian Pym's grand champion calf for Big '0' Tile Drain of Hensall. Times-Advocate, June 23, 1977 Page 15 Wins five different events Brian .Pym tops Henson calf show, gets $1 .25 pound 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111•111111111 GERALD L. MERNER Chartered Accountant 4 C. HARRY RODER, D.C. NORMAN L. RODER, D.C. DOCTORS OF CHIROPRACTIC 84 Pannel Lane, STRATHROY Telephone 245-1272 By appointment please GEORGE EIZENGA LTD. INCOME TAX - ACCOUNTING for FARM & BUSINESS 1 396 STONEYBROOK CRESCENT LONDON Telephone 672-5504 PERCY WRIGHT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Kippen, Ont. Auction Sale Sovite that is -. most efficient arid courteous. CALL THE WRIGHT AUCTIONEER Telephone Hensall (519)262-5515 Hugh Tom FILSON and ROBSON AUCTIONEERS 20 years' experience of complete sale service Provincially licensed. Conduct sales of any kind, any place. We guarantee you more. To insure success of your sale or appraisal Phone Collect 666-0833 666-1967 NORM WHITING LICENSED AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER Prompt, Courteous, Efficient ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE, ANYWIIERE We give complete sale service PROFIT I.3Y EXPERIENCE Phone .Collect 235-1964 EXETER Do You Serve People? Let Over 18,000 Readers know You're in Business To Serve them Phone 235 13 31 By MRS. E. SUMMERS GRANTON St. Thomas Anglican Church celebrated their 94th anniversary Sunday with a combined service of ministers and congregation. Granton United Church joined the St. Anglican congregation in worship. Rev. Elwood Morden minister of the Granton-Wesley Pastoral Charge took the theme for his sermon from Exodus and entitled it "Marching Forward". In a world that is seething with suffering and shame, the Church is asked to help more to relieve human suffering, it is our duty as Christians to "Go Forward" and relieve this great human need, all over the world, the power of God is still available today as it was in Moses time, said Rev. Mordon. The voice of God comes to his people on this Anniversary oc- casion, to tell us to go Forward, just as He spoke to Moses, when he was leading the Children of Israel in their Exodus. The First Lesson was read by Rev. Morden from Exodus, and Second reading of the Scripture by Rev. Mary Mills, from the Gospel of St. Luke. In her children's story Rev. Mills explained to the Sunday School pupils about Anniver series. Flowers were placed on the altar in memory of the late Wilda Clatworthy, by the Chancel Guild. Next Sunday June 26, St. Thomas will withdraw their service to allow the congregation to worship at the Granton United Church at 11 a.m. for their Anniversary Service. U.C.W. The General U.C.W. met at the United Church Tuesday evening with Mrs. Robert Hardie presiding and opening meeting with a poem entitled "If I could help". Donations were voted to the White Cross and the Board of Stewards. Members were asked for donations of cookies for Summer School the last week of July, there was also a request for more teachers for that time. Mrs. Elwyn Bryan who was a delegate to the Westminster College weekend Retreat in London, gave an informative, interesting and sometimes humorous report, of her par- ticipation. She described it as a very emotional experience. Unit 1 was in charge of the program. Miss Mabel McNaughton presided over a short worship service, followed by a dialogue by Mrs. R. Hardie and Mrs. Glenn Jameson which depicted an interview with St. Peter where he describes his experiences as a disciple of Jesus, The guest speaker was Mrs. Beryl Wilsher director of the Mission Services Family Centre of London, who talked about her work and related some of her experiences. A box was placed at the back of the hall for members to drop articles that they thought would be of use to Mrs. Wilsher for her Family Centre, Lunch was served by members of Unit 1. CUBS ENJOY COOK OUT Friday June 11, the Granton Cub pack and their leaders Mrs, Placing next to Pym and Consitt in senior showmanship were Dwight Kinsman, Elaine Pyre, Lyle Kinsman, Dave Kinsman, Brian Falconer and John Coleman. Next to Faye Carnochan in junior showmanship were Allan Pym, Marg Pym, Murray McGregor, Gerry McGregor, Julie Townsend, Sandra Finlayson and Brad Falconer, Owners of the other calves chosen in the top eight finish by judge Don Carruthers of Melbourne were Barbara McGregor, Gerry McGregor, Stephen McGregor, Mark McGregor, Mary Jane McGregor and Allan Pym. The calf shown by Brian Falconer gained the most weight 468 pounds since the animals were obtained by the youngsters Doreen McRobert and Mrs. Gloria Riddell cooked their own suppers at their campsite which was on the grounds of the old station house, after supper they all went over to the Park to play ball and soccer, and later returned for a campfire and bedtime snack of toast and hot chocolate at the home of leader Mrs. McRobert who lives across the way from where they had their camp, After cooking their breadfast on Saturday morning, and bikes were checked for safety and their owners requested to take part in an obstacle course, Bicycle badges were awarded to the boys who qualified. The next event was a Bike Rodeo which led the riders to Jay Hayden's farm and back by means of coded messages along the way. Glyn Knapman was the winner of this event and received a bicycle compass for first prize, Paul Wright was second, his prize was a folding scissors. Attendance awards were presented by leader McRobert to the following cubs, John Herbert, Scott Wissel, Benny Bakker, Steven O'Sullivan, Paul Wright, Robbie Harloff and Glyn Knapman were awarded silver spoons for perfect attendance, for ;attending all meetings, but one. Crests were presented to Chad Anderson, Michael Jones, and Jay Hayden. Paul Brown received a smaller crest as he had missed 5 meetings. John Herbert, Glyn Knapman, Chad Anderson and Michael Jones were awarded waterproof match holders for completing three years of work and earning five stars. After breaking camp, and packing tents, everyone went to McDonald's in London for lunch, returning home to close camp about 2:30 p.m. It was a fulfilling experience for the boys and we should be very grateful to the leaders of this group who give their time and efforts to this worthwhile cause. PERSONALS Get well wishes are extended to Mrs. Lois Herbert who is still a patient in St. Joseph's hospital, We hope she will soon be home. Mr. & Mrs. Austin Hobbs were Sunday dinner visitors with Mr. & Mrs, Carl Jones and Kim, Mrs. Clarence Lewis and Mrs. Laverne Morley were representatives from the St. Thomas Anglican Church. Also Mrs, Glenn Jameson and Mrs. Kenneth Hardie attended for the United Church as guests of the C,W.L. of St. Patrick's Church Lucan at their meeting and pot luck supper June 15. on December 15. Scott Cooper's animal was only a pound back at 467 and Barbara McGregor was third at 447 pounds. Brian Pym received the grand championship Exeter T-A trophy from Elmer Townsend. His daughter Elizabeth won the same award in 1956. Brian Pym, was also the winner in the 4-H showmanship contest with Les Falconer, RR 5 Clinton being the runner-up. Pym's calf also won the 4-H confirmation and type class. Second place went to Scott Consitt, RR 1 Varna. In the calf club group of four the winner was Jack Upshall, Staffa. In the open competition groups of four fed steers Bob Gardiner was the winner. The group of four fed heifer class was won by Ross Corbett, Harold Parsons and Lloyd Cooper were judged best in the grade butcher heifer Market class over 850 pounds and John Coleman won the steer event. Most of the honours in the calf club competition in Tuesday's Hensel' Spring Fair went to one Usborne township young man, Brian Pym. Brian's calf was judged to have the best finish, he won the senior division showmanship award, the overall showmanship along with two other trophies in the 4-H division. Brian in his ninth year of competition at the fair is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Pym, In the sale following the judging competition, the grand championship calf displayed by Brian Pym was purchased by Big 0 Tile Drain of Hensall for $1.25 per pound. Making the purchase for the Hensall firm was Doug Riddell. The runnerup taking the reserve championship was Mark BEST SHOWMEN — Area cattle showman Keith Coates was the showmanship {fudge at Tuesday's Hensall Spring Fair calf club show. Above, Coates is shown with the top four showmen, Allan Pym, Faye Carnochan, Les Consitt and Brian Pym T-A photo langitart, Kelly, 1)oig and Co. Chartered Accountants 268 Main St , Exeter ARTHUR W. READ Resident Partner Bus. 235-0120, Res 238-8075 G. RANDALL PAUL Administrative Services MAIN ST., LUCAN PHONE 227-4462 & 227-4463., 11111•1111111111 111 DAVID C. HANN, D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 105 Main Street, Exeter 235.1535 By Appointment Daily Evening and Sot, hours BUS 20, Sanders E EXETER 235 0281 R ES ' , W238,$070 ANIE t J. 400(e uleanC.6 4encie 147 Main Street S. Telephone P.O. 13ox 1585 (519) 235.2211 Exeter, Ontario NOM 1$0 Consitt, RR 3 Kippen. Mark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Consitt. The reserve champion calf was sold to Jim Darling of Darling's Food Market of Exeter for $1 per pound. The sale auctioneer was Larry Gardiner. In senior showmanship Brian Pym was the winner with Les Consitt in second place while in the junior section Faye Car- nochan was judged best with Allan Pym in the runner-up spot. The overall showmanship was also won by Brian Pym followed by Les Consitt, Faye Carnochan and Allan Pym. The showmanship judge was well known area beef farmer Keith Coates. The master of ceremonies for the evening of judging and sale was Huron- Middlesex MPP Jack Riddell. Granton Cubs hike; church celebrates Opening Soon SHIRLEY'S CERAMICS 346 Main St., Exeter Grand Opening July 16th at 10 Greenwaret Supplies & Showroom Will Be Open Sat., June 25 July 2 &Oat 10 l.m. Everyone M./come