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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-11-10, Page 15a few days With Miss Viola. Lerman in Toronto. • Gobi= Stone Calcium Chloride- in 100 pound bags Sand & Stone gavel Stone for Weeping Beds EARL LIPPERT TRUCKING LTD, Crediton 234-6342 SALL COMI FU JACK'S Small Engine Repair Service 107 Queen St., Hensall 262-2103 The Light Touch By JACK LAVENDER Unfortunately, the one thing most of us remember too well is what we forgive and forget, * * Conceit is an odd disease. It makes everyone sick except the one who has it. * * * A sharp nose indicates curiosity. A flat nose indicates too much curiosity. * * * You've reached middle age when the morning after lasts all day. • * * The trouble with doing something right the first time is that nobody appreciates how difficult it was. * * *• We know you'll appreciate the service that's available when purchased-al fffff M1AA NAME ADDRESS TOWN PHONE . _AGE w • II* I"- 111. times-Advocate, November 101 1977 NIP 1 Wear talk at Clandeboye Hensail district groups are active Rev. Van Essen assisted by Mrs. Van Essen, The Reformed Church Ladies taking part included Mrs. D. Van Steeg, Mrs. B. Brand, Mrs, T. Wynja, Mrs< Margaret De Vries, Mrs. Deanne Neevel, Mrs. Wilma. Kleinhaar, Mrs. Irene Dunn entertained residents Monday with a sing song and bingo< Mrs. Milford Prouty visited Isobel Sproat, Vera Laramie, Mrs. Ellen Kendrick, and Lynn Latimer . Hazel Corbett visited the residents. Edna Werner and Thelma Russell visited May Beer. Clarence and Marg Dilling visited Anna Dilling, Visitors with Louise Mitchell were Mrs, Ted Pooley, Judy Prout, Verna Coates, Mrs, Si Pollen and Greta Prout, Olive Stephenson and Elgin McKinley visited. Russell Erratt, Ruth Durand visited her mother The of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held Monday evening. President Mrs. Harvey Hyde opened the meeting with a reading, "The Church", Mrs, Esther Wright was in charge of the Devotional with the theme being "Remembrance". After a brief reading by Mrs. Wright Mrs. Bert Thompson led in prayer and Mrs. MacDougall read the Scripture. Mrs, Bertha MacGregor gave a reading on "Armistice" and Mrs. Rochus Faber gave a reading on "The End of the War". Mrs. John Soldan gave a poem "Let Freedom Ring", Mrs. Hyde read a passage entitled "Canadian Indian Speaks Out'", and Mrs. Wright read a poem "Lest We Forget", Mrs, Hyde gave a report of the Presbyterial. A nominating committee was appointed to bring in the officers for 1978 and Mrs. Clarence Volland will be in charge of the Christmas meeting December 5. Minister Preaches for a CaIl Rev. D.A. Calling, Toronto conducted service in Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday.and is preaching fora call to the three congregations, Carmel, Coen and Crornarty. The Choir under the direction of the organist Miss Brenda Pepper sang "The Old Rugged Cross." The ladies of the congregation held a most suc- cessful tea and -bake sale in the School room, Saturday. Church service next Sunday will be at the hour of 10 a.m. Personals Mrs. Ella Drysdale is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter where she is receiving treatment. Mrs. Vera Lemmon is spending Miss Margaret Hyde, London visited over the weekend with her parents Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Mrs, Don Gooding and Dale, Parkhill visited Saturday with Mrs. Gooding's parents Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Munn. Mrs, Kendrick, Chester Dunn, Greta and Amy Laramie visited Vera 'Amalie. Mr.. & Mrs. 3. Arthur visited Sarah Arthur. Mr, & Mrs. Sid Pullman visited Bernice Lavery, Fred and. Lois Taylor and Wan and Dorothy Taylor visited Mrs. Adeline Taylor, Howard Johns visited Mabel Johns. Money pelt The Hensall Ladies' Legion Auxiliary met Tuesday evening with the president Mrs. Beatrice Uyl presiding, The members plan to have a "Money Doll" and tickets will be available from members. Plans were made for the children's Christmas party to be held December 11. Mrs. Iva Reid gave a report of the sports committee and the upcoming bowling tournaments. The attendance and mystery prizes were won by Mrs. Donna Allan, Mrs. Alice Neilands won the guessing prize, 4-ii News The final meeting for the 41-I Cereal Cookers was held Saturday at the home of the leader, Mrs. Ralph Lynn. The roll call was "A Convenience food used at home". The discussion "Meal Management" included good nutritous meal planning and each girl planned a days menu, Mrs. Lynn had the ingredients for Mexican chili rolls mixed together and the corn meal pancakes fried. The girls assembled the two together and ("enjoyed them for lunch, For dessert they had apple crisp. A work meeting will be held November 19, to prepare a skit on "The staff of Life" to be presented at Achievement Day at Parkhill, December 3. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Florence god Morley Cooper, RR 3, Kippen celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary Sunday with an Open House at the Kippen United Church, They were married November 9, 1927 at the Hensall United Church manse by Rev. A. Sinclair. The bridesmaid was Olive Love, sister of the groom and the late Jim Upshall was best man. The couple continues to reside on the family farm at RR 3, Kippen. They have two sons, Jack, Clinton and Lloyd, RR 3, Kippen and two grandchildren. Photo by Haugh Kippen Wi to host visitors and speaker village during the past week. Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. Morley Cooper on their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter, Guelph visited over the weekend (with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Jones and Mr. & Mrs. Grant Jones. Congratulations to the young people of Kippen for keeping Hallowe'en quiet and peaceful, Kippenites were busy attending wedding receptions on November 4 at the Pineridge Chalet and Kirkton for Mr. & Mrs. Bill Forrest and Mr. & Mrs. Les Coleman, Whalen pair to be on TV By MRS. DAVID KESTLE CLAND6BOYE The November meeting of the Clandeboye UCW was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Coughlin Tuesday. Mrs. Keith Brown was in charge of devotions. Regional vice-president, Mrs. Jack Rosser, Ailsa Craig was the guest speaker and gave an outline of the UCW work and the projects to consider, In the businesS plans were made to cater to the Legion Remembrance Day dinner November 11, also to eater to the pigeon club banqiiet, December 10, BIKE-A-THON WINNERS— Prizes were presented Saturday to the winners in the recent Hensall bike-a-thon sponsored by the Hensall Legion and the Community Centre board. Above, Legion rep Howard Smote presents cheques to Danny Reid, Roddy Parker and Karen Campbell. Staff photo 4-H girls meet Meeting seven of the Hensall 2 4-H club, "the Fruit Cups" was held at the home of Joyce Pepper on November 1. The roll call, tell the group about one of the fruit dishes you served at home and what your comments were and the family comments was an- swered by eight members, Discussion followed on party fruits, how fruits could be arranged in attractive settings and fruit fondues. The leaders demonstrated how to make two different types of fruit arrangements, one being a caramel fondue and the other a fruit and cheese tray. On November 1 the Hensall 3 4- H club, Horn of Plenty, held their last meeting at Janet Bilcke's house. All eight members an- swered the roll call, They discussed party-time fruits this included garnishes and ac- companiments, fruit specialities, fruit and cheese trays fruit fondues and fruit arrangements. Members also talked a bit about achievement day and their exhibit, Betty Beer and Janet prepared caramel apples and fondue which all of the girls enjoyed with hot tea or chocolate, Hensall has an unusual visitor these days. A white squirrel can be seen on the corner of Albert and Queen streets, busily gathering nuts for the coming winter. plionol equipment and condition of your car. * Results obtained using Transport Condo approved test methods using slandurd trorsinisson Fuel consumpbon volt vary depending un how and where you drive Personals Congratulations! to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Couglin on the arrival of,a new grandson, Adam Charles Gerrit Verhey, Proud parents are, Cathy and Jerry Verhey and sister Tina, of Huron Park. Mrs, Bill Gimour, Ridgeway spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Wilmer Scott and together they visited many relatives in the area. Mrs. Viola Carter accompanied Mr. & Mrs, Dick Parker of Harriston, to Windsor for the weekend where they visited the Parker's daughter and son-in- law, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Millman and family. Mr. & Mrs. Rupert Williams entertained Sunday to celebrate birthdays for son Wayne and grandaughter, Janet McCombs. Attending were Mr. & Mrs. Jack Williams of Sarnia, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Williams, Tanya and Shane of Lobo and Mr. & Mrs. Jim McCombs, John, Janet and Jeff of Elginfield, The McCombs are leaving this eek 'for the Canadian west where they will visit their sister and brother-in-law, Sandra and Chuck Schwanke and boys who just recently moved to Calgary from Edmonton. They also plan to be in Swift Current, Saskat- chewan where they will visit former Clandeboye residents, Nancy and Sam Taylor and family. Queensway News "Birthday Greetings" to Ruby Miners, November 23 and to Marie Loster, November 25, The Church service was conducted by By MRS. RENA CALDWELL K1PPEN St. Andrews Church UCW met a week early in November due to the smorgasbord supper being held at the regular meeting time. Ethel McMurtrie gave the worship and spoke on "Short changed". She closed with a poem and prayer, Two hymns were sung with Mary Broadfoot accompanist. Barbara Cooper, the president, presided for the business portion. Good reports on the Presbyterial in Centralia were given. The nominating committee reported some offices have not been filled to date. Supper plans were finalized. The meeting closed with a poem on "Armistice Day". Lunch was served by Group 2 and the hostesses Myra Lovell and Mary Mellis. Grace Cooper gave courtesy remarks . Kippen East W.l. The November 16 meeting of Kippen East W.I. will be held in the Legion Hall Hensall at 8:30 p.m. with Seaforth and Zurich as guests. Mrs. Harold Parsons will give the motto. Mr. Blanker from the Ministry of Natural Resources will speak. Mrs. Alex McGregor has charge of the lunch with Mrs. Hugh Parsons, Mrs. Robert Kinsman and Mrs. Stewart Pepper assisting, Hensall women hear Zurich man Be Sure To Visit Our HOME MAKING CENTRE *Zippers *Thread *Buttons *Wool *Embroidery Cotton *Patterns, etc. BUTLER'S Dept. Store 397 Main St., Exeter Personals Mt. & Mrs. Grant MacLean have returned from a holiday in the Maritimes. Terry McGregor, son of Mr. & Mrs. John McGregor, who has been a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital has returned home. Robert McGregor, who has been a patient in University Hospital London, has returned home . ► Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Fowler, Aurora, called on friends in the Victor Dinnin of Zurich was guest speaker at the November meeting of unit four of the Hensall United Church Women held on Thursday in the fellowship hall. Mr. Dinnin was introduced by Mrs. Russell Erratt. He spoke on the com- mandment, "Love Thy Neigh- bour". Before his address, Mrs. J. C. Britton and Mrs. Eric Luther sang a duet, "Deeper and Deeper" which was much en- joyed. Mrs. Britton presided over the first part of the meeting and opened with a poem. Mrs. James McAllister gave the devotional on the raising of Dorcus by Paul. Following this, a poem was read by Mrs. Gladys Coleman. Twenty-two members were present and reported 66 visits to sick and shutvins during the month, Mrs. Stewart Miner of Exeter will be guest speaker for the general Christmas meeting. GUARANTEED LIFE INSURANCE ISSUE TO $100,000, This year almost every car maker around will be trying to hand you thisline. Grose, Glanworth. Sympathy is extended to Mr. & Mrs. MacLeod Mills and family and td Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Hem and family in the loss of a brother and brother-in-law, Hubert Mills, Watson, Saskatchewan, Tuesday, Mrs, Hubert Mills is Mrs. Gerald Hero's sister. MacLeod Mills flew out to attend his brother's funeral. By MRS. HAMILTON HODGINS WHALEN Cindy and Pat Taziar were in Kitchener this week taping for "Big Al" talent hour to be shown November 20. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Morley moved this week to their new farm, the former Angus Earl farm which they purchased this fall. Howard Morley, Hazel Park Michigan spent the week with Bill helping to move. Mr. & Mrs. Pelter Westerhaut bought the Bill Morley house and moved in Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Ferguson and family, West Lorne visited with Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson, Friday. Craig and Caroline Wallis, Stratford spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. & Mrs, Alton Wallis, Mrs. George Aitkins, Centralia spent Friday with Margery Morley. Mrs, MacLeod Mills and Barry were Sunday supper guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Mills. Mr. & Mrs. Earl French had a family gathering Sunday, those present were Mr. & Mrs. Thos. Hern Sr, and Alan, Mr, & Mrs. Thos. Hern Jr. and family, Mr. & Mrs. Larne Hern and Lynne, Mr, & Mrs. Wayne Hern and family all of Zion, Mr. & Mrs. John Tookey and Cheryl, London, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Ballantyne and family, Kirkton, Mr. & Mrs. Ron Hern and family, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Ernie Miller Dashwood, The eecasion was Mr. & Mrs. Thos. Hern Sr.'s 42nd wedding an- niversary. Margery Morley visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Jim Foster, Stratford, Mrs. Earl French held a • Tupperware party Tuesday evening. Mr, & Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins and Berton visited Saturday evening with Mr, & Mrs. Calvin You may purchase up to $100,000 $25,000 i s guaran- teed issue provided that employment requirements are met. Up to an additional $75,000 is available sub- ject to satisfactory inspection report and total in- surance in farce. FOP FULL PARTICULARS MAIL THE COUPON BELOW TO: John J. Payne Stevenson & Hunt Agencies Ltd, 261 Dundas St., LONDON, No Medical Evidence Look familiar? It's the Volkswagen Rabbit. But without even looking too closely, it could be one of any number of cars that have recently appeared on the market. Or are about to. If imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, we're very flattered. However, it's not the outside line of the Rabbit that makes it so revolutionary, it's what goes on underneath the line. In the five intensive years of planning and innovation that it took to create the Rabbit, it was continually designed from the inside out. Not vice-versa, like many cars. Looks for looks' sake was never our intention, and that's where we drew the line. For instance, since our trans- verse engine was mounted sideways up front, it created a huge amount of room for people and luggage in back. (Far more room we might add, than any other car its size.) And since the engine took up less room, that engineering fact plus extensive wind tunnel tests There's no out. al* 4.1 p ma is deter mined the dramatic slope of the hood, The sleek hatchback rear end design and the sporty line of the Rabbit's front were no accidents either. Even though they were in part refined by hundreds of test collisions over several years. Function followed safety. And form follows function. Ali along the line. You also get front-wheel drive. 72 kilometers per gallon (45 mpg) on the highway, 47 km/gal (29 mpg) in the city,* You can accelerate from 0 to 80 km/h in a scant 8.3 seconds. (No one has been able to match those specs either.) You get fuel injection, rack and pinion steer- ing, front disc brakes, steel belted radials, inde- pendent 4-wheel suspension, and a whole list of advanced features that other car makers have not even caught on to yet, let alone caught up with. Drop in at your nearest VW dealer and test drive the aston- ishing Rabbit. Why settle for pale imitations when you can buy comparison, the original? BEST 1.1VESYOCK SHOWMAN — Les Consitt, RR 3, Kippen won the 4-H beef showmanship championship at the 1977 Seaforth Fall Pair. Above, Les receives the Murray Gaunt award from Huron-Middlesex MPP Jock Riddell. Staff photo Don Taylor Motors Limited MAIN STREET, EXETER/235.1100 ti