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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-07-07, Page 15WHERE'S THE WATER? — The Kirkton-Woodham summer swimming staff looked anxious for completion, of the pool Monday. Left to right are, Joanne Poel, Janice Woods,Tony Kyle, supervisor Deb Lindenfield, and Nancy McCurdy. The staff are holding water safety classes until pool is completed. T.A Photo At weddings, graduations Thames Road people busy YAMAH 71 Believe it Fi T.. You get top value in motorcycles. = = = = 5 = = ELDER. E E iENTERPRISESi E One mile West-and one .7.- .' mile South of Hensall :If PHONE 262-6142 iliiimmiliiiiimmimilimmisinimiummili By MRS, WILLIAM ROHDE THAMES ROAD Mrs, Marguerite Gibson, London, visited Wednesday, and . foundetitiarwefnrsd b es:ningatoowuta the bedslkacros loo e obfm,`!'here we thousandshe ofrroe sesin full vseats on SPECIAL AWARD — Valedictorian Cheri Otterbein received the Mary Ross Valedictorian Award at the East Williams Public School Graduation Ceremonies. The award was new this year in hon r of Miss Ross who taught for several years at East Williams. Photo by Scheifele Twenty-nine grads for East Williams CO' Leather Tuck Shop Riding Equipment and Apparel Lee Jeans, Denim Jackets & Overalls Western Boots, Hats, teather Belts, •Wallets 19, Handbags 120 SANDERS ST. W. EXETER, PH. 234-0694 July 7, 1977 Page 15 J o OtJ. ,,• • . 0 klk I ,'• , : " ' • 10*,'" ) 4,,,..,. 4,, .• , "X 0 • ... petitive models, • Attached mounting for easy, quick installation. lasting use, • Automcttic thermostat that maintains the comfort level exhaust system, removes stale indoor air. • Insulated cabinet ensur armor cabinet resists rust and erosion. • Removable, washable fi vanes directs the air flow to either side of the room. Plus much more. 6,000 B.T.U. 10,000111,T,U, $265 $399 stibERs AND LARGER MODELS AVAILABLE iNCLUDI Come in. See our gull selection of Hgh /Efficiency Carrier room air conditioors. MAX'S TV & APPLIANCES REFRIGERATION SALES & SWVICE GRAND BEND 238-2493 Carrier has energy saPers that offer the best value features found onl in ouch higher priced coin- unly construction for long here you want it. • efficient cid& operation. • Weather °Adjusta ble air direction COMPLETE 4g4k COVERAGE FOR mop, s* * Home * Farm Nrr * Commercial * Life * 44r CONTACT Bev Morgan Insurance Agency Ltd. 238 Main St. Phone 235-2544 Exeter Across from Saveway Lumber Automobile * Registered Retirement Plans MERNER'S Better Buys for 4110‘44. 4/440410 eigr „ALA, ,,g,„Ai%,A,ip4.„ 1BefterBarbecuest 50 lbs. 10 lbs. 20 lbs. 20 lbs. 40 lbs. PACKAGE DEAL Sirloin, T-Bone, Wing Steak Rib Steak Blade Steak - Boneless Roasts Steakettes 0 140 lbs. Total Reg. Price $204.20 Special This Weekend 9 69.99 Delicious Homemade Salads Available Thurs., Fri. & Sat. • Bean Salad • Potato Salad • Cole Siaw • Macaroni & Tuna Salad • Baked Beans Puritan Irish 240z Stew 7 7, Mushrooms Lb 99' Frozen Birdseye Awake Orange Drink ,20z. 2/$1.19 Ragu plain 28 Oz. Spaghetti Sauce$1.1 3 , PRODUCE Spanish Onions 2/65' FROZEN ""r".."••••••••••• Swansorts Chicken Dinners 11 Gz. 99' Phone Mac Teeter Natural. Honey io.z. Butter 69' No. 1 Bananas Lb. 194 McCains Krinkle Cut French 2 Lb. Fries Bags 2/9 .38 237-3314 For All Processing or Freezer Needs Be Sure To Visit Our HOME MAKING CENTRE *Zippers *Thread *Buttons *Wool "Embroidery Cotton 'Patterns, etc. BUTLER'S Dept. Store 397 •Main St., Exeter, Jtintituntintintintittnitintninntintstinnt t; KAWASAKI Sales & Service Parts & Accessories Factory-Trained Mechanics at UL GU LLY SPORTS & RECREATION LIMITED r. Varna, Ont. 262-5809 E 5111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111R Mr. & Mrs. Jim Rohde, Robert, Elizabeth and David of Mitchell visited Thursday evening with Mr. & Mrs, William Rohde. Rev Barry and Mrs. Robinson and Elizabeth left Wednesday for their new home in Essex. A large number of people from this community called at the Hopper Hockey Funeral Home Exeter on Thursday to pay their respect to the late James Miller. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller and family in the passing of his brother. Mrs. Glenn Rohde entertained a number of friends and relatives on Saturday in honor of Tammy's second birthday. Quite a number of people from this community were guests at the Miller—Veal wedding Saturday in Hensall United Church and the meal at the PLAYING HO Canada Day c of honky tonk Pineridge Chalet Hensall Many) people from this area attended) the reception and dance at the' Pineridge Chalet Saturda evening. Mrs. Helen Caswell and Bobb , London are spending a few da s, with Mr. & Mrs. Alv nP Passmore. Several from this CQMMU ity attended the pinning ceremo at St. Paul's Anglican Ch rch Woodstock Wednesday of iss Nancy Richardson,- daugh n• of Mrs. Edwin Miller and th , late Mr. Richardson, ancy graduated as a registerell hurse from Fanshawe College ood- stock1tampus. Thuhday several attends the ceremony at Fanshawe C liege where Nancy received' her diploma Congratulations, Nancy. "4" CHEIA"Ilit CRAIG At 9 a,m, on Tuesday, June 21, Members of the Riverview Women's Institute, along with a number of friends, boarded a chartered bus at Ailsa Craig for their annual bus trip. London was the focal point of this year's trip acnadthtehderaftirst stop was St. Paul's Host, Mr. Lusay, explained that the church had been built in 1830,•but had burned in 1884. It was immediately re-built and opened in 1846, The cathedral provides a link with London's history such as the coMing of the railroad, and the Victoria Day Disaster in 1881, A member of the Cathedral at that time survived the disaster and in thanksgiving the family donated an alms Basin. Members also found the embroidered hangings of great interest. Next the Universal Art Gallery on York Street was visited. Here members were welcome and the aims and objectives of the gallery outlined, before being given a guided tour. Many paintings and prints were on exhibit, including water colours and abstract paintings from Holland, Ger- many and France . Coffee was served to the ladies by the "gallery. Members then walked to the Garage Restaurant where all enjoyed the well-known bountiful smorgasbord. Eldon House was the next destination. The lovely old home takes one back to the early nineteenth century with its furnishings and decorations, Early heating was provided by open fireplaces and stoves, while the lighting was by oil lamps. The upper story contains the original four bedrooms and the kitchen was adjoined to the rear of the building. The grounds around the home' were richly landscaped with a variety of trees, shrubs; vines and flowers. Horses were the means of travel in the pre-ear and telephone days of Eldon House. Originally two cows were stabled north of the Coach House and pastured on the flats of the river during spring and summer. The next stop was the Elmo Curtis Rose Gardens, part of Springbank Park, Here-members rediton lads tend camp By MISS ELLA MORLOCK CREDITON Mr. & Mrs. Glen Fahner, Kimberly and Stacey, Sudbury and Mrs. Clara Hay, London were guests at the home of Rev, & Mrs. Armin Schlenker last week. Members of the Crediton Cub Pack were at the Boy Scout Camp near Goderich; Among those from Crediton were Randy and Robert Bowers, Michael Fink- beiner, Jeff Slaght and Allan Cottel. Lloyd Geiser is a patient at South Huron Hospital. During the Sunday 'morning service at Zion United Church Harry Schroeder sang the song he composedin honour of fathers. Dr. & Mrs. Ross Wein, Laurie and Daniel, Fredericton, New Brunswick, spent a week with Dr. Wein's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Wein, and their family. Other weekend visitors at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Wein were Mr. & Mrs. Morton Schmidt, Kitchener and Mr. & Mrs. Orville Wein, Steven and Adam, London, Dr. Wein flew to the Northwest Territories where he is doing research, along with a Japanese scientist. Mrs, Wein will spend some time with her parents in Kitchener before returning to Fredericton, where she will be teaching a summer school session. To the Editor: May I express the appreciation of the South Huron and District Association for the Mentally Retarded for your support again this year for our Flowers of Hope campaign. We'd like you and your readers to know that through your cooperation and the diligence of many volunteer canvassers the results are most gratifying. To date $8,500 has been reported. This is a further increase Over last year and we are encouraged by the area's increasing interest in the Mentally handicapped. All donations will remain with the local association now involved in ARC, Dashwood, the residence in Exeter and the nursery at Grand Bend. In closing may I again say "thank you'," for the wonderful area support and also suggest to those that may have been Missed in the canvass your tax deduction gift may he mailed to the association, Dashwood. A very special thanks to all our dedicated canvassers, Dorina Greb, chairman Flowers of Hope Association for Mentally Retarded By JOY SCHEIFELE June 28 marked an important milestone in the lives of 29 East Williams Memorial Public School students as they celebrated their graduation from grade eight. The exercises were held in the school auditorium which was at- tractively decorated for the occasion. Guest speaker was Ed Driediger of Nairn Group Homes. He reminded the students that as persons we have three demen- sions to our lives-physical, mental and spiritual. "If you neglect any one of these three, you will not be a complete per- son", he warned, Valedictorian Cheri Otterbein, felt that the past eight years had passed exceedingly fast, and realted a few humourous ex- periences which had taken place during the past year. To the younger children in the audience she gave personal advice on how to get along with the various members of the teaching staff; and inconclusion, warned all "Look out! Here we come!" Awards were made to Don Bruhacher and Cheri Otterbein as all round top students who achieved success academically, in sports, service and music, Jessie Ellen Cudney was given an award for the most improved student of the year. The Triple Trio sang, "Hear the Bells Ringing" under the direction of Judi Henry in the absence of Music teacher, Mrs. Schram, and the Grade Eight choir sang "Graduation" ac- companied by Jana Lyn Stewart on the 'piano. Prior to the graduation exer- cises the class enjoyed a dinner of Kentucky Fried Chicken with the staff at the school. Around the auditorium walls were photos and reports of the various events and activities the grade eight students had par- ticipated in throughout the year. Centralia ladies picnic By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA Centralia U.C.W. met at the church then proceeded to Mrs. Penwarden's cottage at Grand Bend for the June meeting and picnic. A delicious smorgasbord supper was enjoyed. Mrs. Al Lobb conducted the business opening with a poem "In the Garden". Janet Hicks reported on the settee and2 chairs and it was voted to have all 3 pieces restored. Mrs, Lorne Hicks gave the devotions on sayings used in years gone by and found in the Bible, Mrs. Ken Greb gave a prayer. Contests were enjoyed and thanks to our hostess to end a lovely evening. Intended for last week Mrs. Lorne Hicks was a guest for a few days last week with Miss Margaret Plaskett in Guelph, Mrs. John Thompson attended the Winger reunion held recently at the Skee-Hi-Lodge at Thorn- dale, Weekend guests at the Manse with Rev, and Mrs. John Beaton and family were Mr. Beaton's Mother and sister, Mrs. Thelma Beaton, Sarnia and Miss Gladys Beaton TorOnto. Mr. & Mrs, Lawrence Hirtzel attended a family picnic at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Don Hirtzel and girls in Parkhill, Por the next two weeks will you please either phone or take your items of news in to The Times Advoeate office, Ross Haugh well-known to the people of this community will be looking after your news so please keep him busy and keep Centralia in the paper, The phone number is 235-1331. Mr. & Mrs, Ken Greb visited with Mrs. Greb's mother Mrs, Amos Smith, Mt. Albert over the weekend and attended the smith reunion in StOnffville, Tour London area. Riverdale institute enjoy bus trip which to rest under the giant maple trees. The Westmount Mail was the final stop and SOMq of the ladies took time to shop or browse in the many varied shops, while others took the opportunity to merely rest their feet as they sat on the benches provided in the mall. On the way home there was a brief drive through Springbank Park, different from the morning route. President, Mrs. A. Craven thanked Leona Hughes on behalf of the group for her work in organizing such a memorable day which all had enjoyed, and to Mrs. Hilda Morton for looking after the financial arrangements for the trip, Y TONK — One of the entertaers at Friday's ebrotions in Exeter was Tommy Waller with a number lane selections. T-A Photo. A display was set up in the hallway of the class pictures of the grade eight students from the time they began public school. Following the ceremonites, refreshments were served courtesy of the grade seven class and parents.