Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-10-19, Page 14Page 14 Times-Advacate, October 19, 1978 EXETER TOWN OF EXETER RATEPAYERS 'J MEETING Wednesday, October 25, 7:30 p.m. South Huron Rec Centre Pins, certificates received at Granton By MRS. E. SUMMERS GRANTON At St. Thomas Anglican Church Rev. Mary Mills was the Celebrant of Communion Sunday ning, assisted by Marion Herbert. A Sunday School service was held teachers Mrs. Richard Acres and Mrs. Don Beatson in charge. The program was put on by the children with Cindy Haywood opening the service with a prayer. John Herbert read the scripture lesson from Luke and later presented a series of questions to be answered. This was followed by the children singing the hymn “Jesus loves the little Holy mor- Miss rally with Sides of Beef ’1.25 Hinds of Beef ’1.45 Fronts of Beef ’1.09 Ave 18 lbs. Sirloin Section ’1.39 Sides of Pork 95‘ Prices Include Processing CUSTOM KILLING Butcher Day Wednesday For Pick-Up Service Call 237-3677 Choice of Clear See-Thru Film or Brown Freezer paper Fully Processed ■ Satisfaction Guaranteed KIRKTON DISTRICT NEWS Florida and her daughter Gwen Mrs. Porter, Detroit attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Mary (Mayme) McCurdy. Bill Maddock returned home after being a patient in St. Marys Memorial Hospital. PROPRIETORS BAZAAR TEA ROOM — The Huron Country Playhouse Guild sponsored a very successful bazaar and bake sale Saturday. Shown in the tea room are Thelma Brousseau, Ellen Coutes and Nan Cumming. . T-A photo By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS KIRKTON Mrs. Joan McCormick and her granddaughter Megan spent several days with her sister Mr. & Mrs. John Hanniman and family in Renfrew. Mrs. Art Julian of Largo, children” in unison. John Herbert and Susan Noon led in a skit on the Love of Jesus which involved all the pupils, this was very impressive. A puppet show operated by Charlie Acres and Christine Gibbons was enjoyed, John and Bettyann Her­ bert were promoted from the junior-intermediate class to the adult participation in the life of the church, and Kenny Beatson to the junior­ intermediate class. Kenny also received the award for the boy with the highest attendance and Kayleen Warrington a similar award for the girl with the highest attendance, before she left to live in British Columbia. There were pins and certificates presented as awards for attendance to Bettyann and John Herbert, Charlene and Paul Acres, Cindy Haywood and Sylvia Beatson. Rev. Mary Mills was presented with a gift by teacher Mrs. Don Beatson, on behalf of the Sunday School teachers and pupils in appreciation for taking time to talk and sing with the children on Sunday mor­ nings during the service. A joint service with Granton was held at Wesley United Church on the oc­ casion of their 111th an­ niversary on Sunday October 15. Guest minister was the Rev. Thomas Smith of Bowmanville who entitled his sermon ‘The Holy Catholic Church and the Communion of Saints’. Special music was provided by two vocal solos by Mrs. Thomas Jenkins and two selections on the trumpet by Mr. Kingsley Abel with Miss Gay Stewart at the organ. Personals Mrs. Donald Roloson has returned home after spen­ ding three weeks in England visiting her relatives there. Mr. & Mrs. Ross Slater, Exeter were Sunday visitors of Mr. &, Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins and family. Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Sum­ mers spent last week in Toronto visiting their relatives there. Mrs. Elmer Summers attended the Cancer Education Conference ’78 Education Update at the Prince Hotel in Toronto on the weekend. 409 MAIN STREET EXETER OPENING SOON WATCH NEXT WEEK'S T-AFQR DETAILS Thanksgiving event held Trust Company Certificates i By MRS. RENA CALDWELL KIPPEN met on for their meeting. Kippen UCW Tuesday evening regular monthly Ruby Finlayson gave the worship, the theme being “Thanksgiving.” Two hymns were sung with Mary Broadfoot at the piano. This portion of the meeting closed with prayer. President Mabel Kyle, presided for the business meeting, opening with a poem, “So much to be thank­ ful for”. All reports were given and plans were finalized for the smorgasbord supper, November 8. June Cooper and Susan Faber are assisting the nominating chairman in contacting the committees for 1979. Frances Kinsman, Mary Broadfoot and Sandra Turner plan to attend the Presbyterial meeting in Chiselhurst. Susan Faber read a Thanksgiving poem and conducted a contest. Courtesy remarks were given by Ida Dickert. This part of the meeting closed with prayer by the president. Lunch was served by the hostesses Barbara Cooper and Bessie Charters assisted by Doreen Anderson, Pprsnna Ic Mrs. W. L. Meilis, Mrs. M. Barnard visited with Mr. Wearring, Listowel, and Mrs. Agnes Burke, Wroxeter. Dave Tremeer’s barn burned on Friday, October 13. Mr. & Mrs. Grant Jones and family and Mr. & Mrs. Harold Jones spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Art Ash­ worth near Ilderton, Mr. & Mrs., Harold Jones and Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable, Centralia enjoyed an autumn tour to North Bay, the Ottawa Valley and visited Upper Canada Village. They took the boat cruise around the Thousand Islands and also called on Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Jones at Hillier. St. Andrews Church Kippen celebrated z their 111th anniversary Sunday. Special music was provided by the choir assisted by Rev. &Mrs.McMullen singing two duets, The sermon “A Lasting Covenant” was preached by Rev. McMullen, the recently inducted minister to the Brucefield and Kippen charges. HIGHEST RATES AVAILABLE "Interest Paid Annually Interest paid semi-annually or monthly on a 5 year term. Rate subject to change. Ellen Bean 344 Andrew St., S. Exeter, Ontario Phone 235-2140 Phone Buy yours now Millions of Canadians will be buying Canada Savings Bonds again this year, So visit your bank, investment dealer, trust company or credit union as soon as possible and choose the bond that's right for you. Do it now and avoid the rush! New PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL OCTOBER 28, 1978 MTD electric start kit. 5-speed transmission, 2-speed reverse. Drift cutter. 12,50" x 4.50" semi pneumatic tires with factory installed wheel chains.................................. 545-266start and ring gear for optional I Thank you to our customers who attended first annual Summer Stock Reduction Sale. 237-3677 For All Processing or Freezer Needs SNOWTHROWER WON'T LEAVE YOU OUT IN THE COLD Canada Savings Bonds Safety, instant cash and a good return For over 32 years, Canada Savings Bonds have been a great Canadian tradition. With Canada Savings Bonds, you get a safe, secure investment which earns good interest year after year. And they're instant cash anytime. No wonder millions of Canadians invest in Canada Savings Bonds every year. New Canada Savings Bonds are dated November 1,1978 and yield an average annual interest of 8.90% when held to maturity in 1985. Each new bond earns interest of 8.50% the first year and 9% for each of the remaining 6 years. The choice is yours Canada Savings Bonds also offer you a great choice. There's a Regular Interest Bond that pays interest each year. And a Compound Interest Bond that reinvests your interest automatically. Choose the bond that's right for you. The Regular Interest Bond If you want a regular annual income from your investment, you'll like the Regular Interest Bond which pays interest automatically each November 1. If you're like many bondholders, you'll appreciate the direct deposit feature. With this convenient option, your interest is deposited directly into your chequing or savings account. * Simply ask for it when you buy your new bonds. Or, you can receive your interest by cheque through the mail. You can buy tne Regular Interest Bond for cash wherever you bank or invest in denominations of $300, $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000. The Compound Interest Bond If you seek savings growth, or an investment for the future, or a retirement fund, you'll choose the Compound Interest Bond which earns interest on your interest, after the first year, at the guaranteed annual rate of 8.90%. Here's how the value of a $100 bond grows: Nov. 1 Value Nov. 1 Value 1979 $108.50 1983 $153.06 1980 $118.26 1984 $166.79 1981 $128.88 1985 $181.74 1982 $140.46 The Compound Interest Bond may be purchased for cash or on the convenient Monthly Savings Plan wherever you bank or invest. It is available in denominations of $100, $300, $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000. A dual purchase limit You may buy new Canada Savings Bonds in various amounts up to a limit of $30,000. In addition, holders of "S24" and “SR" bonds may reinvest all proceeds from their maturing bonds in the new Series. Al choice Single Stage Snow Thrower Versatile 5 H.P. —4 cycle Tecumseh winterized engine. Gear transmission with F-N-R 10.00” x 2.75" semi pneumatic tires with factory installed wheel chains. Clears a 20" wide path, 12" auger diameter, 15" intake height.....................545-269 Ci Snow Flight 3 H.P. Snow Thrower Economical single-stage snowthrower with winterized engine for easier starting and key ign ition Is hut off. 5-position deflector vane with 90° discharge control, adjustable handle and mid-mount grip for easy portability. Clears a 20" path..................................................... 545-268 BPBr ej CO-OP SPECIAL 1422881 CO-OP SPECIAL 5 H.P./24"—Two Stage Snow Thrower Hardworking snowthrower clears the heaviest snowfalls, cuts a 24" wide path. 5 H.P. Tecumseh "Snow King” engine with recoil Exeter District Co-op 235-2081 8 H.P./26 —Two Stage Snow Thrower Five forward speeds plus two reverse speeds. Powerful Tecumseh Snow King engine with ring gear for optional electric start kit. Extra large 2nd stage impeller designed for heavy loads. Factory installed wheel chains, 14" x 4.50” pneumatic tires, drift cutter, 26" intake..................................... 545-262 Five forward speeds plus two-speed reverse. Equipped for optional electric start. Replaceable scraper blade. Factory installed chains, 16" x 6.50" pneumatic tires, 33" wide intake. Heavy-duty 2nd stage impeller with oversize intake height. ................................................................................ 545-263 EVERYONE CAN SHOP CO-OP Hensoll District Co-op • f ZURICH 236-4393 HENSALL 262-3002 BRUCEFIELD 482-9823