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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-10-19, Page 6Page 6 October 19,1978 !■ RADIO COLLEGE GRADUATE — Francis Hart­ man of RR 3, Zurich has successfully completed his course at Radio College of Canada and has accepted a position as an electronics technician at C.N. Telecom­ munications in Toronto. Try this as a temporary repair for a tiny hole in a window pane. Fill the hole with a dab of colorless nailpolish, allow to dry and build up layers until the hole is completely closed. Explorers start activities Jack Galloway, was in charge. The next meeting will be October 25. All girls 7 to 12 years of age are welcome. were DO NOY ENTER A WIDE VARIETY — At a bakesale held Friday by the Anglican Church Women of Trivitt Memorial Church, many foodstuffs were available for sale. Showing some of the many goods are Carrie Russel, Tinny Wells, Florence Genttner and Gwen Gibson. T-A photo SPEED LIMIT Crediton lady enjoys colorful tour in north By MISS ELLA MORLOCK CREDITON Mrs. Will Oestricher en­ joyed a three-day bus colour tour with her brother Mr. Frank Hardy, Burlington. They toured the restored site at Ville Ste Marie, Midland then proceeded to Cleveland House on Lake Rosseau, Musk oka. Cleveland House, opened in the 1860’s, provided en­ tertainment and a tour of the lake in a boat skippered by a man well acquainted with the area, since he had once worked at taking supplies to the hotels and cottages which ring the lake. From Muskoka the group proceeded to Sudbury. The barrenness once associated with that city has given way to green grass productive gardens. The bus stopped at Espanola, then crossed to Manitoulin Island and returned to Southwestern Ontario by bus. Mrs. Oestricher spent sometimewith her brother in Burlington .visited her sister in Grimsby Hospital and spent a week with Mr. & Mrs. Don and 4 Robert Greenwood, Mills. Explorers Thirteen girls present at the first meeting of Explorers Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Gordon Finkbeiner, assisted by Mrs. Personals Mrs. Ross Pickering, Mrs. Doug Gill, Ella Morlock, Mrs. Bruce Pierce and Mrs. Nelson Lamport attended the UCW rally at Chiselhurst United Church, Tuesday. Mr. & Mrs. Walter Weber and Shelley were present at the anniversary service at Calvary United Church, Dashwood, Sunday, and spent therestof the day with Mr, & Mrs. Clardnce Schade. Friday a deer bounded into the side of the car driven by Rev. Bruce Pierce, on the highway near Kilworth. Mrs. Lloyd England has returned home after 3 months in University Hospital and will be going to Burlington to her daughter. Saintsbury By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Mr. & Mrs. Ford Dyer, Sarnia, visited their daughter Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Carroll on the week end and their granddaughter Lisa Carroll returned home to Sarnia with them. Mrs. Bob Tindall attended and served at the open house for Miss. Nancy Richards at the home of her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller, Thames Road on Sunday. Bob Tindall attended later. r 8th ANNIVERSARY SALE ENJOY A SHORT DRIVE & LONG VALUES $3.95t0$4.95 continues Ju a *a Mrs. Maurice MacDonald, Mrs. Pete Sovereign and Leann, Lucan visited Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis last week. Mr. & Mrs. Davis visited Mrs. Flossy Dickins, McCormick Home, London and Mrs. W. Riddelland Mrs. J. Tyler St. Marys on Thursday. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee have spent many hours this past week with Earls mother, Mrs. Vera Greenlee, St. Josephs’ Hospital, Mrs. Greenlee is suffering with a broken leg. Gote Wennerstrom spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. Myrtle Isaac and Marjorie London. Mrs. Hugh Davis is visiting relatives in Clio, Michigan. There's only two signs to consider... First is the sign of good toste which your taste buds will agree upon when you order a seafood or chicken dinner. Second, is the sign on the front of our store that where ,the good taste story begins! TAKE Ladies RIB KNIT PULLOVERS5^ MACHINE WASHABLE 22 colours reg. $11 to $13 OVERSIZESr $ J More Men's .............v __ GOLF Washable CARDIGANS $1295 Machine Reg. $22 SWEATER SHOP FACTORY OUTLET 10 to 5:30 Daily Sunday 12:00 to 5:30 ^inal^ 16 Main St., Grand Bend 238-8007 NAME WINNERS The following are the winners in the Field Crop Competition in conjunction with the Exeter Fall Fair: Grain Corn - Murray Dawson 84, Jim Morlock 83, Bob Down and Lome Hern 78, Winston Shapton 77, George Sereda 75, Keith Strang 71, Gordon Jones 70, Gerald Dearing 70, Elmer Powe, 70, Hern Farms 70. Ensilage Corn - Winston Shapton 87, Gerald Dearing 80, Jim .Morlock 79, Hern Farms 78, Ed Miller 76, Elmer Powe and Passmore Farms 75, George Sereda 73, Boh Down 73 and Keith Strang 73. When the best seats in the I PLAN TO ATTEND THE PREVIEW OF A TOUCH OF CLASS THIS WEEKEND AT THE RIVER MILL, BENMILLER In the tradition of Anstett Jewellers Limited, you are cordially invited to a preview of this seasons newest additions to a fine jewellery wardrobe entitled “A Touch of Class". Classic diamonds for daytime, nightime, or anytime. Karat gold, by the yard as chains, fine timepieces, earrings and bracelets to adorn and accent falls newest fashions. Engagement and wedding rings adhering to tradition and breaking it, and custom designs by Anstetts creative craftsmen, when nothing less will do. Remember, Anstett is your American Gem Society Jeweller. Fine quality jewellery, advanced equipment and extensive gemology examinations make Anstett professionals, people you can trust when investing in fine jewellery. The Anstett family looks forward to this informal and informative occasion to introduce "A Touch of Class" jewellery fashions on Saturday October 21 from 12 to 9 p.m. and Sunday October 22 from 1 to 6 p.m., at the River Mill of Benmiller Inn. -P.S. Royal Doulton of England will exhibit a selection of their most prestigious figurines for your aesthetic appreciation. house are gone, only the best 471 Richmond Street, London, Ontario. (519) 672-8800 remain ALL THAT’S LEFT ARE THE BEST SEATS! SUBSCRIBE TODAY! i TtENRE 1CNEN Any seat, anywhere you choose in London’s new Grand Theatre, is the best seat Theatre London has. Wherever you sit, you’re never farther than 60 feet from the stage. From evei;y seat, you get a unique panorama, a colourful parade of music, comedy and drama. Architect Peter Smith has woven pure magic around the live entertainment experience. When the curtain goes up this fall, our subscribers will see, hear and enjoy live theatre like never before. Join them! Subscribe today to wonderfully comfortable seats at wonderfully affordable prices: six shows for as little as $25.00 (Students and Senior Citizens as low as $12.50) Sit down - lean forward - be involved A Wintario Project