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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-10-26, Page 5Film didn't come, pictures Mr. & Mrs. Scott Ryck- man, Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Bev Alexander, Robert Stone and friend, Wallaceburg spent the weekend with Mrs. Verna Stone. Mr. & Mrs. Gary Shepherd and Ryan, Parkhill were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Cunnington. Sunday the Cunnington’s visited with Mr. & Mrs. Jas. Romphf of Arkona. Mrs. Lome Hansford and family, London, Mrs. Carl Reeves and family, 'Mr. & Mrs. Harry Reeves, Beach- ville, were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Hargreaves. Mrs. Hansford and Mrs. Carl Reeves daughters of Mr. & Mrs. Hargreaves sang duets at the Elimville United Church. The Messengers are sponsoring a Hallowe’en party for the Sunday School members of both Elimville and Thames Road churches Friday evening at 7 p.m. at Thames Road Church, Thames Road congregation are asked to meet following the church service Sunday, October 29. Don’t forget to turn your clocks back one hour. Sunday evening organization of a Singles and Doubles Club. Film “I heard the Owl call my name.'Social time. Come and join us. It will be held at Thames Road Church at 8 p.m. Don’t forget ladies are invited to Cromarty Church, November 2, at 2 p.m. and also to Centralia, November 9 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Mary Thomson, Exeter, Mrs. Glenn Jeffery, Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde called at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Hanna at Kirkton Sunday afternoon where Clayton Hanna and friend Dean Parks of Vancouver were visiting for the day. Clayton Hanna is a nephew of Mrs. Myrtle Hanna and Mrs. Mary Thomson. view George Alvin William William Glen BULL BY THE HORNS — Two of the male helpers at Thursday's South Huron Hospital Ladies Auxiliary rummage sale Bob Mover and John Kingma took time out to take a bull by the horns- T-A photo Times-Advopate, October 26, 1978 Page 5 EXETER TOWN OF EXETER NEWSPAPER AND GLASS RECYCUNG PROGRAM By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE THAMES ROAD Fourteen people attended the Fellowship Group Sunday evening. Mr. Ross Hargreaves led in a sing­ song with Miss Agnes Bray at the piano. Mrs. William Rohde had the worship service which was based on the 23rd Psalm. Poems “What Counts” and also “The Bible Alphabet”, prayer closed the worship service. Owing to the fact the film “He restoreth my soul” did not come, Mrs, Gilbert Johns of Exeter showed pictures of their recent trips which were very interesting. Members enjoyed charades, an apple contest and names from the Bible contest. Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne, Mrs. Jack Duncan, Mrs. Ken Duncan, Mrs. Ross Hargreaves, Mrs.' Hazel IJeffery , Mrs. Kellett, Mrs. Passmore, Mrs. Rohde, Mrs. Rowcliffe, Mrs. Stewart attended the South Huron regional rally of the United Church Women at Chiselhurst Tuesday. Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. Jack Hodgert (nee Nancy Richardson) who were married Friday evening in Thames Road Church. Many attended the reception and dance in South Huron Rec Centre Exeter Friday evening. Rev. Barry Robinson of Essex was the officiating minister assisted by Mr. Ross Hargreaves. Many from this com­ munity attended Elimville Anniversary on Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde at­ tended and were guests with Mr. & Mrs. William Routley. Craig Alexander and Brad Cann, Ridgetown, Janice Alexander, London, Diane Hodgert, Welland, Laurel Hodgert, St. Catharines, Barbara Miller, Guelph, Murray Stewart, Sylvia Stewart, Waterloo, Elaine Stewart and Janice Stewart, London spent the weekend at their respective homes here. LADIES WEAR PROPRIETORS 409 MAIN STREET EXETER OPENING THURS., NOV. 2 WATCH NEXT WEEK'S T-A FOR DETAILS Kirkton ladies at regional By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS Several members of the U.C.W. attended the Fall South Perth Regional at Zion West United Church Wednesday evening. Guest speakers were from “The Ray of Hope Mission” of St. Petersburg. The theme of the evening was “Human Rights”. Perth County Women’s Institute rally was held at Kirkton Community Centre, October 19. Shakespear W. J. received the gavel for the most percentage of members present. St. Marys W.I. was runner up and received a picture of Adelaide Hoodless and the theme was “The home - The Foundation of our Nation”. Personals Pleased to see Bill Mad­ dock home from hospital, out and around again. Flowers were placed in the Anglican and United Churches in memory of Mrs. Miller McCurdy. Mr. and Mrs. James Bearss, Mark and Martha Sign along a highway: “Seat Belt Loose? Stop and Eat.” i| Complete I Custom Framing | for needlepoint, crewel, £| photographs, oil paintings, A X o,c- Regular or non-glaro^ L glass. Ready to hang, 48 hour 2 M service. | Harold Tyndall A 482-7409 CLINTON eow MERNER'S Sides of Beef *1.28 Hinds of Beef *1.47 Fronts of Beef JI Pork Sides ib. 95* Whole Pig b 93‘ Prices Include Processing ICUSTOM 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 Buy Bulk and $ave $$ McCains French Fries 5 lb. bag *1.19 Case 6 x 5 lb. $6.35 Frozen Vegetables 5 LB. $2.20 $2.15 '”’"ec»cl'eO Peas & Carrots$ 1.99 APP* Corn $2.30 Green or Yellow Beans $2.5 5 Kdv«*nCe Peas Ord®t6 .Carrots CASE OF 6 5 LB. BAGS $11.45 $11.40 $10.20 $12.25 $14.15 Master Charge or Chargex accepted on $75 or over meat order. ___ Phone 237-3677 For All Processing or Freezer Needs Lee and Mrs. Helen Bearss visited Sunday with the latter’s brother Mr. and Mrs. John Tomlinson, Flint, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Rea Stephen were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carroll, Ex­ eter for a Stephen family get to-gether. Mrs. Doris Julian of Largo, Florida visited a few days with Mr. Miller McCur­ dy and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis. Mrs. John Hanniman, Bob Hanniman, and Miss Debbie Pilgrim, Rengrew spent the weekend with Mrs. Joan McCormick. All households are encouraged to assist in helping conserve space in the Town's Sanitary Landfill site by participating in a once a month special collection in your area. This program will also con­ tribute to a more efficient re-use of our natural resources. In order to make the program as effective as possible, please use the following guide when preparing your newspapers and glass: 1. Tie paper with string or place in heavy brown grocery bags or corrugated boxes. 2. Please do not place newspapers in garbage bags or pails. 3. Each bundle should be easy to handle and free of any wire or plastics, magazines may be in­ cluded. 4. Remove all metal tops from all glass containers and place them in corrugated boxes, heavy brown paper grocery bags or garbage bags. 5. Place all recyclable newspapers and glass in a separate pile from the special items for pick up. Please start saving your glass and newspapers. The program will commence: Thursday, November 2, 1978 on the west side of Town. Thursday, November 9, 1978 on the east side of Town. The Schedule will hereafter run: first Thursday of each month on the west side of Town second Thursday of each month on the east side of Town. If you want further information concerning the program, phone 235-0310 or 235-1200. RECYCLE TODAY AND PRESERVE TOMORROW Save this newspaper WHAT YOU EXPECT UNION GAS TO SELL: Gas wall heaters. This is a Wait CM-600-S. More than a space heater, it’s ideal for large-scale add-ons with no basement. Gas water heaters. The Gulfstream 40 reheats 26.6 gallons per hour, based on 100°F temperature rise. Current monthly rent: $2.70 plus fuel, tax. Gas ranges (npthing cooks like aflame). This is Hardwick's YKN-9631-K-630A, with black glass, woodgrain trim and a continuous- cleaning oven. Gas clothes dryers, such as this Inglis Superb. It features an Automatic Custom Dry system—you select dfyness, not drying time! Gas furnaces, for clean reliable natural gas heating. This Mark III System even comes with automatic humidification. Gas barbecues, for all the flavour of outdoor cooking without the wait and the mess. This one’s a Falcon Mark V. WHAT YOU DON’T EXPECT UNION GAS TO SELL: Admiral electric dishwashers, such as this Model DC2468. All the features you’d want—and colours to match our gas ranges! Inglis electric fridges, such as this 17 cu. ft. Royal. It's a no-frost model with an optional ice-maker; in fact, with the works! Whirlpool electric Trash Masher® compacters. Help get rid of things a disposal doesn’t. Colour-matched to all our other kitchen appliances. Maytag electric clothes washers, in colours that match our gas dryers. If electricity's right for the job, we’ll sell it. Kelvinator electric refrigerators. This is the high, wide and handsome KF3819-a three-door, side-by-side refrigerator-freezer. Admiral electric freezers. This Model CF1878 has refrigerant tubes on all four sides and the bottom foreven, over-all freezing. The point of this ad is: Union Gas is in the appliance business, both gas and electric. And we’re in it in a very competitive way In our Appliance Centres or in catalogues, we can show you 137 different appliances, under 10 major brand names. When we believe gas does the job best, well show you a gas appliance. But when electricity’s the right energy source, well be just as keen to do business with you. Now; if all you’re shopping for is the appliance, there are lots of places you can get a good buy. - But if you want something more, you can’t do better than Union Gas. Union Gas can give you easy financing-and evencan work it so you pay on your gas bill (with approved credit). Union Gas can make sure your appliance is installed correctly. We can send someone around to show you how to get the most out of your new appliance. And we’re going to be around to back up our products with service. There are 30 Union Gas Appliance Centres spread across Southwestern Ontario. And we want to do business with you. Maybe that’s another thing you don’t expect from Union Gas. We actually want to sell you something. Try us. LONDON 201 Queens Avenue union gas appliance centre