The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-11-17, Page 21FOR AN UNUSUAL GIFT
... SEE OUR STOCK OF IMPORTED ITEMS
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
0)00 o OC:60
• Plain and Liquor Filled
Chocolates
• Chocolate initials
• Table Runners and Table
cloths (Oval, Round, Rectangle)
• Boldoot Eau de Cologne
• Spoon Racks and Souvenir
Spoons
• Tea Cosies • Blankets
• Cups & Saucers
• Shuffle Boards
• Advents Calendars
• Cigars, Tobacco & Pipes
• Needlepoint Pictures
and Cushions
(9
REMEMBER. . . We Have A Complete Selection
of Sliced Meats, Cheese and Yogurt.
DUTCH CANADIAN STORE
MAIN ST. EXETER
47
1:mleigf
The electrical rush hour-5 to 7 p.m.
Try to avoid it. °
During the winter months, the
rush hour for electricity is
between 5 and 7 pm, That's
when more lights are turned on;
the heat is turned up, meals are
cooked; radios and TV sets
come on. These all add up to
create the rush hour for electricity.
Yout Hydro has to supply the
power to meet this extra demand,
And the higher the demand, the
more facilities are needed...
more transmission lines, trans-
- formers, generating units„.all
contributing to the cost of power,
Anything you can do to avoid
the rush hour will lighten the load.
Of course, you can't turn
everything off at this time, but
there are some things you can.
dO. Try not to use the clothes
washer, dryer, dishwasher and
other big appliances during rush
hour. DOn't turn on TV until you
are ready to watch it. Take baths
or showers later in the evening,
or first thing in the morning.
If enough of us use less
electricity during the rush hour,
it will help to Conserve valuable
resources, and to keep costs down.
DID YOU KNOW
That the average residential customer in Ontario consumes 750 Kilowatt hours of electricity
per month, A 50% increase over the past ten years.
EXETER PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
M. A. Greene - Chairman C. H. Livingstone., COmmissioner
B. F. Shaw - Commissioner H. L. Davis Manager
YOU COULD WIN
FIRST PRIZE Fifty dollar gift certificate to be
used at the Exeter retail store of
your choice plus a twenty-five
dollar dry cleaning credit at Our
Exeter store,
SECOND PRIZE cede at
dollar dry cleaning
credit at our Exeter store.
THIRD PRIZE Fifteen dollar dry cleaning credit
at our Exeter store.
•••••00111m mmilmme ••••••••• ••••••••• ••,10•0
VALUABLE COUPON
At. COMPLETE litro
thlr COVERAGE FOR "e#1,AN
11147 - ' Home ' Farm -r-4
424.
life
44
C ommercial
Automobile
Registered Retirement Plans
CONTACT
Bev Morgan Insurance
Agency Ltd.
238 Main St. Phone 235-2544 Exeter
Across from Soveway Lumber
or in the IA pages
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S
SLACKS and
TROUSERS
• Special Good - Until
Sat., Nov. 19 at all
3 Store Locations.
• Garments' Must Be
Brought In 79 4
41111.11111,
sorretrowtra.r
HELP US CELEBRATE THE OFFICIAL OPENING OF OUR EXPANDED
DRY CLEANING FACILITIES IN EXETER
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S
TWO-PIECE
SUITS
Z54 • Special Good Until
Sat., Nov. 19 at all
3 Store Locations
• Garments Must Be
Brought i n
OUR NEW PLANT IN EXETER
IS IN OPERATION
PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING DONE RIGHT ON
OUR PREMISES. MANAGER JIM HENNESSEY AND
MRS. AGNES MACK ARE SHOWN OPERATING ONE
OF OUR MODERN MACHINES.
• Suede and Leather Cleaning
• Repairs
• Feather Pillow Renovations
• Same Day Cleaning Mon. to Fri.
(excluding specialty items)
• Steamex Carpet Cleaning System
Rentals
▪ Water Repellant for Coats,
Snowmobile Suits, etc.
• See our facilities working and
ask about our other services.
DRY CLEANING MAKES YOUR CLOTHES LOOK
BETTER AND LAST LONGER. IT ALSO RETURNS THE
SIZING AND SHAPE TO YOUR GARMENTS
(INCLUDING WASHABLES).
GRAND BEND
CLEANERS
AND LAUNDERERS
EXETER-GRAND BEND-MITCHELL
tirneo-Advocate, Novorrobsr 1/, 1977
Page ri clinic I • Dashwood church w ill host Lutheran evangelism
By MRS, IRVIN RAPER
DASHWOOD
The Lutheran Churches of the
Stratford Circuit will be holding
an Evangelism Clinic in Dash-
wood this weekend. Zion
Lutheran Church will be host to
the Clinic led by Paster Ellis
Rottmann,
Pastor Rottmann was part of
an evangelism teain which
conducted clinics throughout
New Zealand and Australia
during July and August of 1976.
As a missionary, parish pastor,
and as district field man, Pastor
Rottrnann's ministry has in-
cluded: mission and evangelism
speaker; district and circuit
evangelism clinics; circuit
pastor- elder workshops for
inreach evangelism; seminary
evangelism clinics; Ambassador
for Christ schools for youth; lay
evangelism workshops; en-
couraging and developing child
evangelism through bus
ministry, Sunday Schools, week
day schools, and parochial
schools; evangelism fair
ministry; Project philip;
Preaching Teaching Reaching
missions; circuit and
congregational self studies for
mission outreach; and mission
fairs,
Congregations participating in
the clinic are located at Dash-
wood, Goderieh, Logan Twp.,
Monktpn, Mitchell, Seebach's
H 11, Wartburg Twp., and
Stratford.
Pastor Ellis Rottman .
The stewardship and recruiting
committee with Mrs: Jessie
Rader choirlady was in charge of
the November meeting of
Calvary united church women.
Responsive reading was lead by
Mrs. Wm, Chandler. A solo,
"Rave Thine own way Lord" wan
sung by Mrs. Syd Neel5.
Meditation and prayer was by
Mrs, Letta Taylor and Mrs.
Bruce Guy. Mrs. Gordon Bender
gave a prayer followed by a
hymn,
Mrs. Hugh Boyle, president,
dealt with the business. Roll call
was answered by 16 members.
Program reports' were given for
the year. Donations were given to
John Milton, Care, CNIB,
Leprosy mission, Children's Aid,
Crippled Children's treatment
centre, War memorial, World
Relief, Victor home, Bible
society. The ladies are spon-
soring Adrian, a girl in Taiwan.
Mrs. Stuart Wolfe, chairman of
the nominating committee
reported the election of officers
for 1978: past president, Mrs. J.
M. Tiernan; president, Mrs,
Hugh Boyle; vice-presidents,
Mrs. Gordon Bender and Mrs.
Don Geiser: secretary, Mrs.
Kinsmen hear
zone official
By LARRY LICHTY
Ted Grenda, the Deputy
Governor of District One was
guest at the Exeter Kinsmen
general meeting held Thursday
November 3 at the Huron
Restaurant.
Mr. Grenda was there to make
a presentation to past president
Bob Reynolds for his efforts as
leader during that term of office.
After the presentation, the club
proceeded with the general
business.
The motion to hold a sum-
merfest this July was passed. It
was hoped that the event could be
held in conjunction with the
sidewalk sales days held around
the third week in July.
Nick Hodgins was voted project
co-ordinator for the coming
Roger Quick dance.
Ken 'Cages presented some
information on the possibility of
starting a floor hockey league in
the Huron Park area for Satur-
day mornings. Further
discussion and information is
needed before the club can come
to a decision.
On Friday, November 18 the
Exeter Kinsmen will hold a
travel night. It is hoped that all
Kinsmen and their spouses will
be able to attend the Western
Fair Raceway for the evening.
According to Ted MacKid,
organizer for the bottle drive held
recently, the deb took in ap-
proximately $200. Ted and the
Exeter Kinsmen club wish to
thank the people involved in the
bottle drive and also the com-
munity for its support.
Stuart Wolfe; assistant, Mrs.
Jack Gaiser; treasurer, Mrs. Syd
Bakeri. pianist, Mrs. Ken
McCrae; card convener, Mrs.
Erwin Schade,
Ladies donate
The November meeting of Zion
Lutheran Ladies Aid had been
preceded by a business meeting
following the November 6
morning service. Each member
Was asked to bring a guest to the
December meeting. Donations
were made to CNIB, Children's
Aid, the church mission fund,
Lutherwood and Concordia
College. The Altar Guild reported
16 calls, The new Guild is Mrs,
Chas. Martene and Mrs. Lloyd
Rader.
Group 2 with co-conveners Mrs.
Ray Rader and Mrs, Chas.
Martene was in charge of the
regular Aid night meeting with
guests from the Zurich Lutheran
ladies group and Calvary United
1
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
I
L
church meeting for a craft and
hobby night. The displays were
varied and outstanding. The
president, Mrs. Lorne Genttner
welcomed everyone including 30
of our own members.
A short program was held,
Joan Finkbeiner showed slides on
a trip her class had taken
overseas. Three ladies, Mrs.
Earl. Keller Mrs. Ray Rader and
Mrs. Irvin Rader presented a
skit, "The honeymoon is over,"
Sherrie Stade favoured with
piano solos. Mrs, Ray Rader gave
a reading.
Following lunch, Mrs. John
Turkhiern thanked the ladies on
behalf of the Zurich ladies and
Mrs. Hugh Boyle on behalf of the
Dashwood ladies. Some 60 guests
were present,
Personals
Misses Sharon Rader and
Elaine Marchand, London, were
Weekend guests with. Mr. & Mrs.
Irvin Rader; Sunday guests were
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Miller and girls,
Zion, and Mr. & Mrs. Paul Rader,
London,
Mrs, Vernon Schatz has
returned home from South Huron
Hospital.
Mr, & Mrs. Harold Maine,
Kitchener, were weekend guests
with Mr. & Mrs. Reinhold Miller.
Twelve members of Dashwood
Women's Institute were guests of
Zurich Institute for a social
evening Monday.
Mr, Louis Restemayer will be
91 Monday, November 21. He is in
good health, looking after his own
home and himself,
Miss Susan Whittier, Toronto,
spent the weekend with her
grandmother, Mrs. Hilda Wein.
Mr, & Mrs. Arthur Kessel,
Lansing, Michigan, spent the
weekend with Mr. & Mrs, Clayton
Pfile and other relatives.
proseer uma mot no spa mulik asm
11
ADDRESS
NAME
MO Mil ma am ant mew arm me
1111111111111111ff
(NO PURCHASE
NECESSARY)
I
I
I
I
I
I
I 1
I
I
I
I
min mile ow
TO BE BROUGHT INTO EXETER STORE ONLY
342 MAIN ST. SOUTH
PHONE NO.
I
I
'~ 111{{111111111111{{14 iiiiii111111.4111iileillii411414111111114$111411111111111111
awl wsa ask 1•0 - UM emir weir sume writ aft ono viol mit mirumir omit you unit um• snar ma Eft wait nom
Draw will be made Monday, November 21.
imimminismomm••••••••,
PLEASE FEEL FREE TO BRING AS MANY GARMENTS AS YOU WANT
REMEMBER: THESE SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.-FRI. & SAT. ONLY