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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-08-29, Page 14Page 14 Times-Advocate, August 29, 1979 BIBLE SCHOOL CRAFTS — Crafts were one of the many activities at the just concluded Bible School at Peace Lutheran Church in Exeter. Above, leaders Joanna Barz and Mary Sledge are assisting Jeffrey Gibson, Joe Keller, Jason Luther and Paula Hohner T-A photo r. REFRIGERATION DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL CENTRAL AIR SYSTEMS HEAT PUMPS MAX'S TV & APPLIANCES GRAND BEND 238-2493 Opening new doors to small business. GOOD PANCAKES AT ZURICH — Although you might not be able to tell from the look on Sandra Runalls-Lichty's face the pancakes prepared by the Zurich Minor Athletic Association at the bean festival Saturday were good. Having a cup of coffee is husband Larry Lichty. The couple reside in Exeter. Staff photo LUTHERAN BIBLE SCHOOL — The summer vacation Bible School at Peace Lutheran Church in Exeter concluded Friday. Above, Scott Rische checks Bible reading with Paul Mellecke, Ross Keller and Larry Yearley, T-A photo ANNEX SPECIALS HWY, NO. 8 , TOGOD er ERICH, CLINTON I HWY. NO. 8 TO SEAFORTH 0 il••••••• VANASTRA FACTORY • OUTLET 11 ANNEX •mmaddmaimadmas 1 BOATS KOMA VANASTRA RD. • DEBBIE'S CUSTARD CUP HWY. NO. 4 TO EXETER Our Annex is OPEN FRIDAY: SP.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. You save from 33'.. 75% by shopping our annex VANASTRA FACTORY OUTLET "The Store That Saves You More" SPECIALS BOYS' FOOTBALL SHIRTS All the popular NFL TEAMS IN STOCK. Canadian made of 100% nylon. REG. VALUE '15.98 OUR PRICE CHART:I-A VISA FACTORY SECONDS BOYS' PANTS Excellent value, at low, low prices. These pants are Canadian made, and come In an excellent size range. A) BOYS' 3 TO 6x: REG. TO 90.95 NOW $397 OR 2 PR./'6.97 B) BOYS' 7 TO 12; 1/2 ELASTIC WAIST REG. VALUE '11.95 NOW $49 7 OR 2 PR. FOR '8.97 C) BOYS' CORDS - 8 TO 18 REG. VALUE '7.99 NOW $07 OR 2 PR/'10.97 BOY'S TAM-O-SHANTER JEANS Made from cotton denim, size 10.18 $ 1 1 !7 PAIR BOYS' SHELL JACKETS Broken size range - assorted colours. WHILE THEY LAST $2°C) • EA. GIRLS' SHOES Selected assortment of Savage Shoes. Broken sizes, styles. OUR REG. '9.99 $ C NOW ro • GIRLS' SLACKS Excellent selection of styles. Canadian made. BOYS' RUNNING SHOES Excellent quality In these European. made runners. Size 2 to 6. REG. VALUE OF '7.99 $3?9 BOYS' LONG-SLEEVE SHIRTS Excellent selection of quality Canadian made shirts, many styles to choose from. JUST $3.19 EACH S ."6 ••• 71" F1158; 1118% ' • IV' $297 • EA. IN-STORE FEATURES CERAMIC BATHROOM FIXTURES We have an excellent selection of fixtures to choose from. Excellent colour selection. LADIES' PURSES We are now featuring our entire selection of purses. Now Clearing at 1/2 Price Value Priced ZIPPO LIGHTERS Quality Zippo Lighters with dif- ferent sportsman crests. JUST $ 5 9.5 EACH VANASTRA FACTORY OUTLET Highway 4 - South of Clinton at Vanastra COSTUME JEWELLERY We have lust received a selection of costume jewellery. Choose from necklaces, rings, stick pins and more. Individually Priced 'The Store that Saves You More' an - MIN t SOYA lADIIS GIRLS • 11 /110 VII AA YARD GOOOS SIWING MACHIN'S FOUND CoDODI STORE HOURS: Monday Friday 10 a.m.. 9 pari Saturday 10 a.m.. 6 p.m. Sunda/ 12 noon 6 p.m. IS: 1 as ONA preacher from Mitchell, was again in charge of the 8 a.m. service. Basing his sermon on the question "Why are we Christians, and what it means to be one. "We must believe and put our whole thought on this," said Mr. Willis. The United Church will resume its services on Sunday, September 2, after being closed for August. DAR-LYNN STUDIO of CERAMICS RR 2. Centralia Learn to make your own gifts.New and exciting ideas EXETER DAR LYNN STUDIO HURON° .0( PARK .11 I a Afternoon and evening classes Regsitration please phone 228-6862 By F ERN COLE Agricrew 1979 has now drawn to a close, The four crews in Huron-Perth finished August 17 and they were kept busy throughout the summer. The crews good reasons to meet our BUSINESS RESOURCE TEAM 1. Pat St. Cyr, CO-ORDINATOR Management counselling Experienced counsellors assist small businessmen to improve their methods. 3. Don Muir, MANAGER Financial assistance Financing to start, modernize or expand your business. SEE OUR TEAM OF FBDB at: THE DEVON BUILDING 476 Main St. S., Exeter on: Tuesday, September 11, 1979 SPECIALISTS FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK SERVICES 106 Ontario St. Stratford 271.5650 worked a total of 147 days out of a possible 152 days. During the program the crews did a variety of jobs. Cleaning up, haying, pain- ting, picking stones, cleaning pens, fencing, and the list goes on. As you drive around the counties you can see that they have been at work in beautifying not only the farms themselves but the counties as a whole. In Huron-Perth area alone 52 farmers were serviced with the crews averaging three days per farm. During the program period thirty- seven area rural youth were hired on as crew members. The quality of the work, these crew members per- formed, was great. Farmers are pleased with the crews work and some have even spoken for them next year already. As co-ordinator of this program, I have thoroughly enjoyed working with and meeting so many people in Huron and Perth counties. My only regret was that Agricrew couldn't have serviced more farmers. I turned down over fifty farmers that requested Agricrew's services. If this is any indication I am sure Agricrew would be a definite success next year if the program is offered in 1980. Agricrew has been ex- tremely successful in Huron- Perth as well as across the province and farmers you are to be congratulated on accepting this new program as well as you have. Agricrew was planted as a seed in May and has blossomed over the summer with farmers and crew members reaping the har- vest. It has been a great sum- mer, Thank you Huron- Perth. By MRS. E. SUMMERS "My best friend is God" was the theme of this year's Vacation Bible School held from August 13 to 17, Approximately 70 boys and girls filled the Granton United Church basement each morning for a half hour period of songs and stories. Following a short lesson in their own classes, one half of the children went to the park where Linda Wallis soon had everyone involved in games and sports. Carolyn Walden aided by Mavis Knapman made many novel crafts with the other half, in the Masonic Hall. Despite the cool weather throughout the week, each class was eager for their morning to go swimming. Many thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Riddell and Mr, and Mrs, Gary Jones for the use of their pools. Other teachers and their assistants were Deanna Beatson, Maureen Scott, Pat Chovancek, Marge McCall, Evelyn Brown, April Bryan, Marion Herbert, Carol Klumpers, Bonnie Harloff, and Sherry Funston. Their Mrs. William Hall of Stratford call on Mrs. John Butters on Sunday af- ternoon. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Jack Smith and family in the passing of a loving husband, uncle and brother. Mr. and Mrs. George Creditor) By MRS. PETER MARTIN Mr. and Mrs. Emery Fahner, Crediton returned recently from a visit with Lt. Cl. and Mrs. Robert Palmer and Mark at their summer home on Wellers Bay near Trenton. , A surprise belated bir- thday celebration was held in honour of their respective 86th and 8th birthdays. Shirley and Beth Palmer of Edmonton and Calvin Fahner, Mississauga, were also in attendance for this happy occasion. CalViri came and took his parents to be with the Palmer's and a week later returned and brought them home again. This was much appreciated. editon By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR Mrs. Charles Pinner has returned home from Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Lan- sbergen and girls and Shellie Glanville returned home after holidaying on Manitoulin Island,. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glanville, Larry and Debbie and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator attended the 40th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Glanville, RR 4, Walton atFamilyParadise, Saturday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Stan Preszcator and Brenda Glanville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Regele, RR 4 Walton. Brenda remained with her grandparents for a weeks holidays. Miss Angela Dallier, Sarnia has been holidaying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator Congratulations to Betty Cochrane who Saturday was married to Jim Chappell of British Columbia. Anyone wishing to join Calorie Countersplease get in touch with these numbers 234-6704 or 237-3742. Miss Penny Wein returned to her home in Calgary Alberta after spending the summer with her father, brothers and sisters. leadership and enthusiasm was very much appreciated. Thanks to all who made this a fun and successful week. Bus trip to Grand Bend A number of people from Granton joined a bus trip to the Country Playhouse in Grand Bend to see the musical "Sound of Music". This was sponsored by the Prospect Hill Women's Institute, and proved to be a delightful evening on August 23. Personals Sincere sympathy is ex- tended to the family of the late Francis (Frank) Squire, who passed away at the Blue Water Rest Home at Zurich, on Friday, August 24. The late Mr. Squire was in his 92nd year and a former resident of Granton. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Westman on the arrival of their baby son, Skyler Nathan William, at St. Marys Memorial Hospital on Sunday, August 19. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Summers spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Florence Spackman in Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker and Katie and Mrs. Ethel Walker of Caledonia and Miss Jean Copeland were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkinson, Margaret and Janet, and Mrs. Kate Cacciotti were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jones and Scott, Sudbury, Mesdames Fred Parkinson, Marvin Hart- wick, John Rodd, Joe Taz- zier, , Lawrence Beckett, Gerald Brintnell, Kate Cacciotti, Harry Webber, William Spence and Ellis Strahan and Misses Ellen Copleland and Pamela Rodd enjoyed the bus trip to Elmira and Elora sponsored by the Kirkton Womens Institute, Thursday. Dick Jongkind enjoyed a sailing trip from Lions Head to Meaford last week. Kinsmen are effective It was announced in Kit- chener on the occasion of The Association of Kinsmen Clubs' Annual Convention that the Association provided $42,370,079.52 through their 616 Kinsmen Clubs from coast to coast. Len Simms, National President of the Association, stated: "At an average of over $69,000. per club, our Association continues to be one of the world's most ef- fective service clubs," The readers write: Dear Editor and Citizens: I had a most delightful and pleasant experience last Tuesday. I decided to inspect your Exeter Cemetery to get ideas on fixing up our own here. Your superintendent and his staff have done a won- derful job. The flowers are beautiful. It all looks so lovely and cared for. The pride was so evident. You must hang on to that staff. They're irreplaceable because you have the results to prove it. Some cemeteries are a disgrace from neglect but yours is 100 percent and very comforting. Yours sincerely Miss Dorothy Benner Stratford Carmen Hodgins of Byron, at their cottage at Bayfield last week. Congratulations extended to Mrs. Grace Morden who celebrated her 90th birthday, at the home of her daughter Mrs. Stanley Zimmerman of Carlisle near Hamilton Ontario on Sunday, August 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin Langford of Dorchester were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Foster of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hern of Woodham were Sunday evening dinner guests of the Hodgins family. Church news At St. Thomas Anglican Church Douglas Willis, a lay Many attend Playhouse Granton Bible school is popular with kids • • CENTRALIA 3 L. Pete Huxtable, MANAGEMENT SERVICES OFFICER Information on government programs Which government programme may assist your business. Agricrew complete area projects WCEOd am* By MISS JEAN COPELAND