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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-09-28, Page 16Pag® 16 Times-Advacate, September 28, 1978 St. Paul's group hold final session The final meeting of St, Paul's Anglican church AC AV was held on Thur­ sday afternoon at the home of Mrs Annie Reid The President Mrs Frank Forrest opened the meeting with the members prayer. Devotions were taken from the “Living Message” Mrs. <’. Forrest read the Scripture lieu* Chapter JI verses 11-20. Mrs Roberts gave the Meditation and evervone took part in the Litany. The Roil Cail was answered with a verse “Harvest for Thanksgiving". Mrs. Anderson gave the Study Book Colossians Chapter 1 Plans were discussed for the final church service on Sunday afternoon. Rev. G. A, Anderson closed the meeting with prayer. jmiDDAU a son LICENSED & INSURED TRUCKER o LIVESTOCK O GRAIN * FERTILIZER Queensway visitors On Tuesday Rev. Bishop conducted Church service with Mrs. Mitchell ac­ companying at the piano. Visitors with Mrs. Vera Lammie celebrating her birthday were Bob, Shirley, Darryl, Darla and Brett Lammie, Greta Lammie, Mrs. E. Alexander, Mr. & Mrs Jack Paisley, Toronto, Elmer and Hazel Dunn. Iva Ridley and Ila Dunn. Mrs. J. Betteridge, Mrs. Violet Bishop. Barb and Heather Dohertv visited Irene Kalbfleisch. Mr. & Mrs. Orbie Kestle Mrs. Hazel Snell and Mr. & Mrs. Charles Fisher visited Louise Mit­ chell. Pure and Clara Johnston visited Russell Erratt, Betty and Cecil Smith visited Mrs. Kendrick. Lynn Latimer and several other residents. KIRKTON 229-6439 o FARM SUPPLIES i We'll Do She Job We've Moved Our Office we are now located at our Exeter shop Whatever the project, cal! on us for Ready-Mix Concrete ® RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL ® FARM (Including Manure Tanks) FREE ESTIMATES €. A. McDOWELL LTD. 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Si'.jt v- :,.ji vjrs. .k'pt'tiJuiji ohciiniato Whatever Your Insulation Requirements RAPCO FOAM Cavity Pressure Filled URETHANE SPRAY CELLULOSE BLOWN I Residential, Commercial & Industrie! | If we please you, tell others, If not, tell us, | Tomlinson Electric & Insulation i ST. MARYS, Phone Colleef 284-1455 I .......... (3410 HBli re- running but he said that other people within the community should be given an opportunity to serve. won't seek *¥• Trust Company Certificates Interest Paid Annually Phone 235-2140 McQuaid of Seaforth.T-A photo members has declared that he will not be running. Homer Campbell gave no specific reason for not 9 % % Interest paid semi-annually or monthly on a 5 year term. Rate subject to change. With nominations for the upcoming municipal elec­ tions two weeks away, only one of Hensall’s Ellen Bean 344 Andrew St., S. Exeter, Ontario WALK RAISES OVER $1400 — A walkathon held in July by Hensail Kinsman club raised $1,460 for Hensall’s new com­ munity centre. Presenting the cheque to treasurer of the fund raising committee Carl McMahon is Kinsman publicity chair­ man Doug Mock. Staff photo council Both councillors Paul Nielands and Bev Bonthron are undecided as to whether they will run with Bonthron saying he will make decision by the October council meeting. Reeve Harold Knight said he will let his name stand for the position which he won in 1976. Public Utility Com- missioners Charles Hay and John Baker said they will be running for their existing positions. According treasurer nominations open October 16 and close on October 23. The advance poll will be on November 4 with the actual election day set for November 13. * to clerk- Betty Oke HIGHEST RATES AVAILABLE Creditor? institute talk of insurance By MISS ELLA MORLOCK CREDITON The September meeting of the Women's Institute was a dinner meeting at the Four Way Inn, Exeter. Roll call was answered by responding to “What do you know about your car insurance?’’ Mrs. Barb Crawford dis­ cussed the motto "Knowledge of our in­ surance protection is our responsibility.’’ Stan Cairns, London, a representative of CIA Insurance, was guest speaker. Mrs. Reg Finkbeiner introduced him, and Mrs. Cliff Kenney mov­ ed a vote of thanks at the close of his address. Institute duties at the plowing match were dis­ cussed, and Mrs. Kenney, Mrs. Hubert Cooper were appointed delegates to the county rally, October 2, at Londesborough. Before adjournment, Mrs. Dave Cottel thanked those who had helped make the meeting a success. bury, Sault Ste. Marie, the Agawa Canyon and Mackinac Island last week. The Smith family held a celebration Sunday at the Four Way Inn, Exeter, the occasion being the 80th birthday of Mrs. Irvin Finkbeiner. Guests were present from Waterloo, Walkerton and Crediton. After the meal the celebrants went to Mrs. Finkbeiner’s home for a social evening. ••• •••«•• :::••• ••• ••• •••.- ••• •••••••' •••••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••••••«••••• ••••• •••••• •••••• ••• •• ••• •••••• aaeeeeeeeaaaeeeaaeea aaaaaaa aaaaaaa aaa aaaaaaa aaaaaaa aaa ••• ••• aaa See ••• see eee eee eee eee eeeeee aaa eee ••• ••• eee eee eee aaa aaa eee aaa---- ----- eew ,,, ••• aaa aaa aaaaea aaaaaa aaa aaa aaa aaaaaaa aaaaaaa aaaaaaa aaaaaaa aaa aaa aaa eee aaa aaaaaaa aaa aea ••• eee aaa aaa aaa aaa aaa aaa aaa aea aea aaa aaa aea aea aaa-----••• eee aea aaa eee eee ••• ••• •••aaa aaa aaa aaa aea aaa aea aea aeaaea aaa aea eee eee eee ewe aea — ••• ••••• ••••• ••• ••• •••••••• ••• ••• •*« ••• --- ••••••• ••• ••• •• Bridal shower Monday evening a com­ munity shower was held in the Zion United Church Sun­ day School rooms in honour of Brenda Neil, bride-elect, Donna MacDonald and Mrs, Wayne Glanville registered the guests. Mrs. Jim Neil directed the activity of the evening. Shelley Weber gave a reading, Doris Schwartz sang, Mrs. Gordon Finkbeiner accompanying her, and Mrs. Wayne King read the address which had been prepared by Barbara Ratz. Mrs. Jim Kerslake, Kristine Maillet, Connie Schroeder and Mrs. Jerry Mathers assisted Brenda in opening the gifts. Mrs. Ed Lamport con­ ducted a contest before lunch was served. After ex­ pressing her appreciation to all present, Brenda extend­ ed an invitation to the trousseau tea, October 1. Personals Mrs. Ed Hendrick is a patient at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Visitors at the home of Mrs, Alwinna Galloway were her niece, Anne Sharkey of Brisbane, Australia and her cousin, June McIntosh, Montreal. Mrs. Galloway took her guests to Niagara Falls, and to a performance at the Shakespearean Theatre, Stratford. Sunday there was a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Galloway. Mrs. Gordon Morlock has returned home from South Huron Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Fahner, Sudbury, spent some time with Rev. and Mrs. Armin Schlenker. Rev. Jerry Vandeworp has served his connection with the House of Friendship, Kitchener, and assumed the position of pastor of Bethel Mennonite Church. Tuesday relatives of Rev. and Mrs, Vandeworp from Crediton, Dashwood and Exeter attended the House of Friendship Board of Direc­ tors’ farewell party in the auditorium of the Rockway Mennonite School, Kitchener. Sunday they were present at the installation service in Bethel Mennonite Church. Rev. and Mrs. Vandeworp and their family have taken up residence in Elora. Keith and Kevin Scott, children of Mr, arid Mrs. Gordon Scott were con­ firmed by Bishop Wragg in Trinity Anglican Church, Ailsa Craig, Sunday mor­ ning. Rev, Bruce Pierce has been a patient at University Hospital. Mrs. Peter Martin en­ joyed the Fettes tour to Sud- i ft ii h « * 1TKILB.B> -F Chevrolet NOW SHOWING AT CAPRICE. With two years of solid success behind it, here’s The New Chevrolet for 1979. Distinctive new styling touches front and back. Eight new colours. A new dual jet carburetor in the 5.0 litre V8 that gives improved driveability. See The New Chevrolet. Our Success Car for 79. MALIBU. In 79, our smaller size/more space philosophy continues. Styling changes further enhance Malibu’s already attractive appearance. Engine choices include the smooth 3.3 litre V6, a new 4.4 litre V8 and a more powerful 5.0 litre V8. More than ever, Malibu is a Star in the Age of Inner Space. MONTE CARLO, Elegance has been further enhanced by new styling front and rear. Monte Carlo also has its own special tires and suspension geometry. Inside you’ll find roominess both back and front and lots of luggage space. All this, in a road car of sensible proportions. Monte Carlo. Isn’t this where you belong? NOVA. Known for its dependability, Nova remains a smart buy in 79. With eleven years of experience behind it, Nova’s solid reputation and excellent resale value makes it one of the most popular, affordable 6 passenger cars, MONZA, There's more to Monza in 79 than last year. Standard are an AM radio, tinted glass, body side mouldings, sport steering wheel, and a more powerful base engine with a 3.2 litre V6 available. Monza. The style of a sports car with the price of an economy car. CHEVETTE. Last year, we added 18 standard features including AM radio, CAMARO, This year, there’s a bright new Camaro to choose — Berlinetta. whitewalls, reclining bucket seats and more. Now Chevette’s the most With a specific suspension engineered for long-distance touring, special popular small-size North American built car. New4or 79 is an improved bucket seats, and luxurious appointments that are distinctly Berlinetta. And ventilation system, refinements to the L4 engine, additional sound we still offer the popular Sport Coupe and the ultimate Camaro-Z28. insulation, and distinctive front styling. 2- and 4-door Chevette —- a lot of little car for the money! Some of the equipment illustrated is available at extra cost. SNELL BROS. LIMITED, CHEV-OLDS PHONE 235-0660450 MAIN ST., EXETER *