HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-09-15, Page 13ArehivirriettOr
has the way to halt those
Wash Day Blues
Choose
Now
From
Our
Wide
Selection of
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
AND
DRYERS
Buy Now Before Winter
Winds Add To Those Blues
We Also Have A Complete Stock
Of Other Kelvinotor
APPLIANCES
* Refrigerators 4e Ranges
* Dishwashers 4t Freezers
All Offered To You At
WAREHOUSE PRICES
WHITING'S
Warehouse furniture and Appliances
Unlimited (New and Used) Sates & Service
Antiques & Things
MAIN St 235-1064 EXETER
SOME GOOD REASONS
TO BUY AUTO
INSURANCE FROM US
20' X 40'
18' X 36'
16' X 32'
15' X 30'
is*r.+W•
• COMPETITIVE RATES
• LOCAL SERVICE
• EXPERIENCE AND
KNOWLEDGE
ROBERT F. WESTLAKE
INSURANCE
2364391 ZURICH
IT WILL SOON BE TIME TO CLOSE
YOUR SWIMMING POOL
SEE US FOR
POOL COVERS
If you want your pool to be clean when spring
rolls around next year be sure you have it
prepared for winter.
SIZES IN STOCK NOW
24.' Round
We also have chemicals and helpful in-
formation on keeping your pool crystal
clear.
GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY
Jerry MacLean & Son
AUTOMOTIVE LTD. Exeter 235-0800
OUR STORE 15 BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS...
BUT SMALL ENOUGH TO BE FRIENDLY
120
With Mrs. John Corbett in the
chair, Unit 2 of Hensall U.C.W.
held their September meeting
following a pot luck supper in the
Fellowship Hall at the church.
She opened with a reading the
"23rd Psalm for busy people"
and closed with another reading,
"Where do we fit in the church?"
The devotion period was lead
by Mrs. Dave Brock and was
based on the feeding of the
multitudes--giving away leads to
sharing and love.
The study was on the book,
"Justice not Charity" and Mrs.
Edison Forrest described life in
the first World (the Western
World) as one of affluence, of
over eating and over drinking, of
waste, of smug, selfish in-
difference to the conditions in the
second (Communist) world, the
third world, (comprising the
middle east and satin american
countries) and the poorest
condition of the fourth world
found in countries like
Bangladesh and India.
All must learn to know and
respect their neighbour in the
Global Village; as conditions of
living improve, the need for
numerous offspring fades and
contraception becomes a way of
life eliminating the population
explosion,
Business was conducted by
Mrs. Carl Payne, The general
meeting will be October 3 when
Elaine Townshend will be the
speaker. The regional "Enrich-
ment" meeting will be held in
Centralia United Church October
18; the Brant Belle "A" Dears
ladies choir and Brant Men of
Song concert will be Sunday,
November 6 and tickets are
available from U.C.W. members.
The U,C.W. will hold a bake
sale at the auction sale at the
arena October 1 and a committee
was formed to arrange details.
Next meeting will be October 17
as the regular night is
Thanksgiving day. The meeting
was closed by all repeating the
Mizpah Benediction.
As you travel down life's path-
way,
Whatever be your goal,
Keep your eye upon the
doughnut,
And not upon the hole.
Get A Bounce
Out Of Life
tkowillt‘
KEEP YOUR FAMILY
OUT OF THE DOLDRUMS
WITH A DAILY SUPPLY OF
Vitamins
ONE-A-DAY
Multiple Vitamins
100 Plus 20 Days Free Supply
$3.46
FLINSTONES
Chewables
100's
$4.32
CHOCKS
Chewables
100's
$3.70
Alberto Bright & Fresh Balsam — Trio! Size
INSTANT CONDITIONER 49
"CO DISCOUNT
433 Main St. Exeter 2354 661
Many visit
Queensway
Mrs. Sarah Arthur will
celebrate her Roth birthday
September 14,
"Congratulations."
Visitors with Mrs. Arthur were
Mr. & Mrs, Grant Arthur,
Graham and Marjorie Arthur,
Susan Lynn Arthur, Cliff Arthur.
Visitors with Mrs. Kendrick
were Susan. Durand, Naney
Durand, Steven Kendrick, Mrs.
Illeen Flannigan, Wilfred and
Ruth Schantz, daughters Ruth
Durand and Mr. iSz Mrs. Morley
Hall, Alice Kendrick and son
Steven Kendrick.
Visitors with Russell Erratt,
Bill and Helen Taylor, Lee and
Anna McConnell, Joyce Bussey
and wife Pearl Erratt, Mrs.
Pearson, Percy and Clara
Johnston.
Visitors with Irene Kalbfleisch
were Joan Bettridge, Violet
Bishop. Visitors with Vera
Lammie were Elmer and Hazel
Dunn, ha Dunn, Mervyn and
Irene Dunn.
Visitors with Mrs. Mabel Johns
were Roberta and Mary Neil,
Josie 'Ryckman, Howard and
Marion Johns, Mrs. Shirley
Prouty visited several ladies.
Visitors with Louise Mitchell
were Mrs. Josie Ryckman, Leslie
Mitchell, Mrs. Jennie Lawson
and .Mrs. G. Hicks, Miss Verna
Coates and Jean Munds.
Mr. & Mrs. John Glanville and
Arthur visited Harold Glanville.
Mr, & Mrs, Sid Pullman visited
Bernice Lavery. Lloyd and
Dorothy Reynolds visited Gladys
Reynolds. Gladys McDonald
visited Louise Mitchell and Ruby
Miners.
Marion Schenk and Jeanette
Lippert visited Hugo Schenk and
Harold Glanville. Church service
was conducted by Rev. George
Anderson with Louise Mitchell
accompanying on the piano.
Legion ladies
plan canvass
The Ladies' Legion Auxiliary to
the Hensall Branch of the
Canadian opened their fall season
Tuesday evening with the
president Mrs. Beatrice Uyl
presiding.
Arrangements were made to
canvass for the Institute of the
Blind. The mystery prize was
' won by Mrs. Wanda McClinchey;
the attendance prize by Mrs.
Martha Rooseboom; and the
guessing pr'ize by Mrs. Iva Reid.
The Sports officer Mrs. Iva Reid
gave an outline of upcoming
sports and bowling tournaments.
All enjoyed a "Pot Luck" Lun-
cheon following the meeting.
FIRE KILLS!
Fa DE NT FIRE! SO!
MNT
A FINE CROP OF PLUMS — Wilfrid Mousseau of 2, Hensall, was
at the top of a {odder, harvesting his crop of German prune plums,
when thephotographer spotted him. He says the yield is better this
year than last. Staff photo
Hensall ladies start
season with dinner
RR
Hensall fund climbing
The Big "0" Drain
Tile Company Ltd. 1500
Bonthron Funeral Home 200
Bill and Linda Soldan 200
Robert Erb 1500
Oliver Jaques 150
Ken & Pat Pollock & Family 50
Florence Joynt 50
Larry Consitt 25
Mrs. Pearl Love 10
Mrs. Leona Parke 25
Bendix Employee's Association Plant No. 1 100
Proceeds Beef Bar-B-0 & Dance 4672.
Total to date $92,618.
By GORDON MORLEY
Mr. & Mrs. George Prest
visited on Sunday with their
daughter Cindy Prest in London.
Sympathy is extended to Mr, Si
Mrs. Orville Maynard and
Brinsley, in the passing of
the latter's mother.
The United Church Women
held their September meeting
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs.. Jack Hodgson,
Mrs. Joe Durand, Adam and
Aimee Jayne visited Wednesday
with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Jim
Morley.
Mr. & Mrs, George Prest were
Saturday evening visitors with
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Trevithick.
The Ladies Guild of St. Mary's
church held their regular
meeting in the basement of the
church with Mrs. Don Sutherland
and Mrs. Harvey Hodgins as
hostesses, Plans were made to
hold their annual bazaar
November 23. Roll call was an-
swered by the exchange of house-
plant slips.
Miss Cathy Amos was flower
girl at a wedding in Gait Satur-
day for Lloyd Coldin's daughter.
Hensall
personals
Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson is a
patient in St, Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Dr. & Mrs. Robert Mickle and
son Jamie, Cambridge spent
Saturday with the farmer's
mother, Mrs. Laird Mickle.
COMPLETE INSULATION SERVIC..
mow URETHANE
and ROCK W001, INSULATION
Spray an Rigid Urethane Foam for all types of form
buildings, new and older homes,
warehouse*, cottages, retail stores, eta.
• FREE ESTIMATES TODAY
• ALL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
H. ifAN MOORSEL INSULATION
RR 5 Mitchell Phone 348-9376
We'll Do
the Job
Right...
Ti e -Advocate, September 15, 1977
Paf5e 13
Whatever the project, call on us for
Ready-Mix Concrete
• RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
• FARM (Including Manure Tanks)
FREE ESTIMATES
C. A. McDOWELL LTD.
CENTRALIA, ONTARIO
Plant: 235-0833 Office: 228-6961
r MID UM 4111110 MID OM Mil. OM
Tencennial
Celebration
at Conestoga
Conestoga College is celebrating the tenth year of service to it's
community, and you are invited to join the festivities. Bring the family.
Explore your community college.
Tencennial Events
September 16
Kick-Off of Fund Raising for Athletic, Recreation and Education Facility
September 19-24
Conestoga Displays at Waterloo Square and Willow West Mall (Guelph)
September 24
"Exploring Your Community" Workshop Kitchener Public
Library 9:30 12:30 p.m.
September 25
Official Opening of new Cambridge Campus — 3:15 p.m.
Ten Year Club Dinner, recognizing all ten year employees of the College.
September 26 — October 2
Conestoga College Week proclaimed in Kitchener, Waterloo, Stratford
and Guelph
September 26 — October 1
Conestoga Display at Market Square, Kitchener, including models of the
Athletic, Recreation and Education Facility
September 27 — October 1
Conestoga Display at John Galt Mall, Cambridge
September 28
Poor Person Breakfast Market Square, Kitchener 7:00 — 10:00 a.m.
Give yourself an Athletic Complex!
September 28-29
Conestoga hosts OCAA Golf Tournament
September 30
Tencennial Tree Planting at all Campuses
Birthday Parties at all Campuses
Homecoming Pubs for all former students, faculty, staff at Doon, Guelph,
Waterloo, Stratford at 7:30 p.m.
October 1
"Exploring Your 'Self"' Workshop — St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
Kitchener, 9:30 3:30 p.m.
Convocation Kitchener Memorial Auditorium, 1:00 p.m.
Tencennial Homecoming Ball Waterloo Motor Inn, 7:00 p.m.
October 2
Open House at Doon, Guelph, Stratford and Waterloo Campuses,
1:00 — 5:00 p.m.
Opening of Art Exhibit: Ten Years of Ontario Art 1967-77 at
Doon Campus
For more information call College and Community Relations at
(519) 653-2511, or write us at 299 Doon Valley Drive, Kitchener N2G 4M4 *Conestoga College
of Applied Arts
andTeehnology
We've got a lot to share
IMO OMNI 10111. 4111111110 41JI
ti