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
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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
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Canada Savings
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For over 32 years, Canada Savings
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With Canada Savings Bonds, you get
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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
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9% for each of the remaining
6 years.
The choice is
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Canada Savings Bonds
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There's a Regular Interest
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If you want a regular annual income
from your investment, you'll like
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November 1.
If you're like many bondholders,
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Simply ask for it when you buy your
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You can buy tne Regular Interest
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invest in denominations of $300,
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The Compound
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If you seek savings growth, or an
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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
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