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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-06-20, Page 21June 20, 1979 Page 5A Crediton people ‘e eventat Regele event By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR CREDITON EAST The 11th annual Regele reunion was held Sunday at Brodhagen Community Centre with 45 present. A smorgesborg dinner was held, then meeting opened with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Gross, Blyth as president and secretary. A moments silence was held for those departed. President and secretary for 1980 are Mr. & Mrs. Stan Preszcator Crediton. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Gross, Blyth as sports committee for 1980. Sports were conducted by Mr. & Mrs. Harold McCallum and Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Wardel. Oldest member there was Wes Fisher; youngest, April Gross. Children enjoyed races, peanut scramble, while the adults enjoyed relay races, kick the slipper, throwing ball in bushel basket. Supper was then served. IMPROVED CADETS — The awaids for being the most improved cadets at Thursday's inspec­ tion of the Huron-Middlesex Cadet Corps went to Sgt. Gary Alblas and Sgt. Shelley Wegg. Presenting the trophies at the right is Corps Commander Captain Janice Frayne. T-A photo Men's choir performs at Centralia By MRS. FRED BOWDEN A men’s choir under the leadership of Douglas Gill provided the music for the Father’s Day service on Sunday morning in the United Church. Harry Schroeder assisted the choir and sang one of his own com­ positions as a tribute to fathers. Adorning the front of the church was a cross made and donated by Earl Dixon. The children’s story was told by Mr. Schott. Mr. Schott in his sermon enliken- ed the church to a vine that , should always be growing. Christianity requires effort and we must be constantly at work to keep the church bearing fruit. “To Whom do you Belong” was the thought emphasized by Mr. Schott on Sunday evening when the Zion West and Centralia congregations united for a service of worship. Rev. Harley Moore. Grand Bend, was assisted by Mr. Paul Schott and the clerks of session in conduc­ ting the Confirmation ser­ vice when nine young people were confirmed and welcomed into church membership. Those confirmed were Barbara Wilson, Sandra Somerville, Sandra McCur­ dy, Brenda Miller, Joan Hern, Susan Jaques, George Tomes, Jeff Greb and Steven Tasko Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Thompson were welcomed by transfer of membership. Communion was served. A group of girls provided the special music and were accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Russell Wilson. There was organ and piano music throughout the service by Mr. Gill and Yvonne Jaques. Personals Mrs. Stephan Orenczuk has moved from Exeter to take up residence in her new Personals Master Robert England, Huron Park, spent the week end with Mr. & Mrs. Stan Preszcator, Little Dennis England son of Bob and Elain^ England, Huron Park, underwent surgery at Sick Children’s Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Wein and family attended the Wein reunion at Crediton Community Centre. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Arm­ strong and family visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Karl Ohmayer R.R., 2 Grand Bend. r Three girls hired for senior survey Three students were named this week to conduct a study among Exeter senior citizens. The town has received a grant of $2,916 under the federal govern­ ment’s Young Canada Works program. Councillor Lossy Fuller, chairman of the social services committee, reported that Darlene Davis, Exeter, has been named to BUILDING MATERIAL CLEARANCE All Prices Based On Published Retail Prices 40% Double Hung Wood Win- O F F dows, Slider Wood Win­ dows, Asst'd. Picture Windows, Kitchen Cabinets. Galvanized & Vinyl Coated Fencing 3', 4' and 5'. ______________ 3' Gates ea. $10.00 30% Thermal Aluminum OFF Win dows 400 Rolls Chicken Wire Vz Price 50' Children's Wire Play Pens Reg. S59.50 Sale $25.00 12 x 12 Mirror Tiles. ___________Per box $8.00 Eavestrough 10' Galv. $1.50 ____ 10'Alum. $2.50 400 Boxes Asst'd Nails per box $10-$12 1200 Aluminum Storms & Screen Window, Painted White Double Hung-Any Size. Your Choice Complete $18.00 Each.____________ _ CERAMIC SINKS, CERAMIC TILES, COUNTER TOPS, FANCY DOORS-WOOD STEEL. NOTHING AT FULL RETAIL PRICE - EVERYTHING AT DISCOUNT. MON.-FRI. 9-6, SAT. 9-3 CLOSED WED.l P.M JOB-SITE Follow the signs to the rear of 820 Cabell St., London, Ontario^ head the trio. Joining her are Mary Easton, RR 3 Exeter, and Marg Parkinson, Woodham. Miss Easton is a grade 13 student at SHDHS and Miss Parkinson is taking a nur­ sing course at Conestoga College in Stratford. In announcing the project last week, Mrs. Fuller said it would be a six-week survey among local senior citizens to develop a basis for senior citizens centre and the provision of -social, health and recreation programs. “We want to find out what they (seniors) would like us to do for them,” Mrs. Fuller told council members. The three young ladies have been given an office at South Huron Hospital and are expected to commence their duties late this month or early in July. Representatives of various senior groups in the com­ munity have formed a liaison group to work with the students. Among those involved are Ted Chambers, Dorothy Bullock, Wilfred Shapton, Gordon Hoggarth, George Frayne, Helen Wells and Alice McDonald. Ruth Durand is also assisting, having been involved in work with seniors in the past when local groups were the recipients of New Horizons grants. The students plan to make“ as many personal visits with local seniors as possible to determine their needs and wants. Mrs. Fuller indicated the seniors were very keen on , the project. ATTENDANCE AWARDS — Sgt. Kim Kennedy and Corporal Ed Morrison received a trophy for the best attendance during the year at Thursday's inspection of the Huron-Middlesex Cadet Corps. Making the presentation at the right is Lloyd Hewitt of Charterways Bus Lines ai d Captain Janice Frayne. T-A photo Willis wins again Shower brides at Shipka Allis Chalmers COMBINE SERVICE SCHOOL July 4 at 8 P.MWednesday, FOR FARMERS • Air Conditioning • Humidifiers • Ventilation BHBHMB! Heating Systems of All Types INSTALLED. MODERNIZED and MAINTAINED 235-2187 133 Huron St., East. Exeter nuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiii By MRS. HUGH MORENZ More than 40 friends, relatives and neighbours gathered at Shipka Com­ munity centre, Wednesday evening for a miscellaneous shower for Dorothy Harlton, bride-elect of early July. Hostesses were Doris Sweitzer, Velma Russell and Dorothy Ratz. In the social time all en­ joyed musical numbers and contests. Judy Russell sang several songs accompanying herself on guitar. Karen Guenther played a piano instrumental. An address was read to Dorothy by Velma Russell. Assisting in opening gifts were Mabel and Karen Guenther. Dorothy, graciously thanked all for the lovely gifts. Lunch refreshments were served. June marriage Mrs. Hugh Morenz was hostess at her home, Thursday evening for a bridal shower of Morenz relatives, for Janine Hackney of Exeter bride­ elect of late June, Marge Adams and Michelle Morenz, conducted contests. A welcoming address was read to the bride-to-be by Gloria Martin, Little three year old Catherine Corbett, of Hensail area, drew the gifts in a small wagon to the bride elect. Assisting the bride in opening gifts was her sister diiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiii iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiu ADAMS Heating & Cooling FARM EQUIPMENT LTD 284-3650 ST* MARYS • General Sheet AAetal Work Melanie Hackney, and Ruth Anne Martin. Janine thanked everyone. A smorgasbord lunch was served to the guests. Willis wins again Congratulations to Willis Desjardine who won first place in the fiddler’s contest, in the 35 to 55 age group, held last week end in Hensail. Personals Congratulations to Wayne and Bonnie Ratz, on the arrival of twins, a boy and girl, Friday evening, June 15. Visitors this’past two weeks with Mr. & Mrs. John Kingma have been Mr. Ger Spiering and Miss Jopie Hollaar, of Rotterdam, Holland. Previous to their Shipka visit they travelled in U.S.A, and all across Canada, to the Rocky Mountains in Alberta, Niagara Falls and other interesting tourist tractions. They left home Saturday June 16. Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Barryton Michigan, visiting here at her daughters Mr. & Mrs. Harold Vincent and family for three weeks, returned home Sunday, with Lucille’s aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Walter of Barryton, Michigan. Those from this area on the bus trip last Monday to Toronto, sponsored by Church of God men’s club were Leota and Ferman Snyder, Lucille Vincent her mother, Mrs. Fred Hoffman, and Hugh and Annie Morenz. The bus tour made stops at Black Creek Pioneer Village, C.Nj Tower and Ontario Place. Sunday visitors forFathers Day in Shipka with Mr. & Mrs. John Kingma were Mr. & Mrs. Cliff McDonald and family, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Harry Kingma and family, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Sam Kingma and family, Mount Brydges, Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Hodgson and family Ailsa Craig. Mrs. Willis Desjardine is a patient in South Huron hospital Exeter. Mr. & Mrs.Dick Zillman, Debbie and Angie spent the week end in Leamington. Dick and Annie attended the banquet and graduation for their daughter Susie, from the United Mennonite Educational Institute, held in the school auditorium. They all visited Annie’s sisters, Mr. & Mrs. Edward Stodler and Miss Susan Janzen. home at the south end of the village. We welcome her to the community. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rimmer returned home last week following a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Art Doucet in Aylmer, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jaques and family, Granton. It was a celebration for Father’s Day and Mother’s birthday. Thursday evening 16 members of the Centralia U.C.W. enjoyed a smorgasbord picnic dinner at the cottage of Mrs. Marion Penwarden at Grand Bend. President Freda Rollings conducted the business. Thank you cards were read from Mrs. Florence Morgan and Mrs. Jean Haist for the flowers that were given to them also from the McCurdy family for ser­ ving the lunch for the funeral of Cooper McCurdy. It was decided to ask Bob Cancer can be beaten Heywood to be the speaker at the service some Sunday in August. The executive is to plan. $25.00 will be given to a Missions donation in honour of the Clark family. Freda Rollings gave a gift on behalf of all present to Mrs. Marion Penwarden for having us to her cottage. The programme com­ mittee gave devotionals. Jean Haist opened with a scripture reading on Love. Florence Hodgins read a story about camels. Elizabeth Molnar read a story on work. Several contests were very much enjoyed. Verna Hicks gave a reading “When God makes a Father.” Marion Penwarden read a letter from her friend in Sarnia who is in Pakistan to attend a wedding. Marion Deline read a poem “Evening Hymn” and closed with a Grayer. FOR ALUMINUM PRODUCTS DIAL 234-6401 Siding, Doors, Windows, Shutters, Awnings, Eavestrough, Seamless, In Five Colours. ALUMINUM DOOR SPECIAL 1 'A " Airmaster Self-Storing Doors, Cash & Carry MILL FINISH $67.50 WHITE $78.50 SOME STANDARD SIZES IN STOCK SEE OUR DECORATIVE DOOR DISPLAY SHOP OPEN 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. EVENINGS BY CHANCE KEN McCANN ENTERPRISES LTD. RR 2, CREDITON, ONT. Thinking of Farm or Home Improvements? CALL G & G CONCRETE IF YOU’RE THINKING OF A ... + a new sidewalk + a new or differently designed patio + a flower bed edging for flower bed or garden + patio slabs for around your pool + curbs or bumpers for your laneway or parking lot -I- stepping stones + hog and cattle slats for manure systems THEN COME AND SEE OUR WIDE VARIETY OF CONCRETE PRODUCTS- FOR SOLID VALUE CONCRETE PRODUCTS MANUFACTURERS OF PRECAST 1 MILE SOUTH OF ZURICH (TURN AT HOTEL) CALL 236-4723 How to tell when your weeds are ready for Roundup. This summer, you can "zap” even your worst infestations of quackgrass, milkweed and Canada thistle — right where they grow in the crop. Just apply Roundup®herbicide by Monsanto to these weeds — when they’re actively growing and at the proper stage of growth, as shown below. Applications must be made before heading of small grains, initial pod set on soybeans, and silking of com. An effective spot treatment of Roundup can control these weeds to help prevent their spread, and make harvesting easier. Pick up some Roundup soon from your farm chemicals supplier, so you’ll be ready when the weeds are! Monsanto Canada Inc Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg. Vancouver Quackgrass When most quackgrass is actively growing and at least 8 inches tall (3 to 4 leaf stage of growth), then apply Roundup. Canada thistle Wait until Canada thistle is actively growing and at or beyond the bud stage of growth. Then, it’s ready lor you to control it with Roundup. Milkweed Wait until milkweed is actively growing and is at the mid to full bloom stage of growth, then apply Roundup. Retreatment may be necessary if all milkweed plants are not at the same stage of growth. There’s never been a herbicide like this before ALWAYS READ AND FOLLOW THE LABEL FOR ROUNDUP Roundup'* is a registered trademark of Monsanto Co Monsanto Company 1979 RCN3-79