HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-09-26, Page 18Gigantic Savings
on
1980 Snowmobiles
At
PORT FRANKS YAMAHA
Until e
Sept. 31, 1979
PH. 243-2703
EXAMPLE ET250
REG. $1.649.00
SALE •1,450.00
HARVEY L. BIERLING
wishes to announce
the opening of his office
BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE
for businesses, farmers and individuals
at 15 John Street East
(beside the parking lot of A&H Food Market)
EXETER, ONTARIO
L
235-1424
REFRIGERATION
DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL
CENTRAL AIR SYSTEMS
HEAT PUMPS
MAX'S TV & APPLIANCES
GRAND BEND 238-2493
A`~COMPLETE
tl COVERAGE FOR
4441:4 w *
Home * Farm 14*
A. Life
* Commercial
* Automobile
* Registered Retirement Plans
CONTACT
Bev Morgan Insurance
Agency Ltd.
238 Main St. Phone 235-2544 Exeter
Across from Soveway Lumber
CHEVROLET MALIBU: Upholds Chevrolet's
tradition of strength and dependability, in a mid-size
car that puts the family first. You can count on it for
price, value and solid service,
CITATION: Compact outside, big inside, comes in four models.
Front wheel drive. Has amazing qualities of ride, quiet,
and room for five. It's a whole
new kind of compact car.
...
CHEVROLET CAPRICE: (Above) A new standard in full-sized cars.
Reshaped for less wind resistance and weight reduced to make it sleeker
than last year. Simply elegant.
CHEVROLET MONZA: (Right) For on-the-road fun, drive sporty Monza.
Standard equipment includes bucket seats, AM radio, tinted windows, body
side mouldings and more.
CHEVROLET CH EVETTE: (Above) Number one selling small car in
Canada.' New styling and an amazing batch of standard equipment-
from radio to console to reclining bucket seats-and more!
The list is long, the price is short.
OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS: (Left) North America's most popular mid-size car.
New four-door sedan with new styling. All available with optional diesel V8's.
OLDSMOBILE EIGHTY EIGHT: (Below) Magnificent
new luxury car redesigned to reduce wind resistance,
compared to last year. Optional diesel V8.
•
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4ahr.." - 1.00
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P e 2A Tirnies-Advocate, September 26, 1979
Cite importance of reading at Kippen
MODEL DISPLAY — Kathy Willard admires a few of the
many entries in the model division of the Exeter Fall Fair.
Brinstey
By GORDON MORLEY
Lay MRS. RENA CALOVVELL
KI PPEN
Kippen East Women's
Institute met at the home of
Mrs. Harry Caldwell for the
Education meeting Sep-
tember 19.
Speaking on the topic,
"We read to learn, we listen
to learn, when we no longer
read or listen - we are no
longer learning,"
Robert Reaburn of Hensall
said that he thought parents
should be concerned about
what their children read
regardless of whether they
are 10 or 16.
Parents should also
supervise and encourage
children with their
homework just as they insist
on piano practise when
taking piano lessons and
hockey practice when they
play hockey.
Mrs. Al Hoggarth com-
mented on the motto
"Changes are good, one
unused mind is like the
Elimville
4-H elect
By KATHY COOPER
ELI MVILLE
The first meeting of the
Elimville 1 4-H needlepoint
club was held September 18
at the home of Joan Skinner.
There was 11 excited girls at
the meeting as well as two
enthusiastic leaders, Mrs.
Dale Skinner and Mrs.
Wayne Prance.
The materials the mem-
bers needed was distributed
and masking tape was
placed around the outside of
their canvas.
The meeting began with
the 4-H pledge followed by
the election of officers.
President, Susan Jacques
and vice-president Barb
Skinner. It was decided to
have a rotating secretary
and press reporter. Marg
Pym volunteered to be the
first one to do this duty.
The next order of business
was to decide on a club
name. After various
suggestions a vote was taken
and the name for the club is
The Nifty Needlers. The cost
for the covers, canvas and
needles would be figured up
for the next meeting.
After completing the
business the girls began the
lesson portion of the
meeting. Mrs. Skinner
discussed the different types
of canvas, yarns and other
utensils.
The members had to
decide which type of sample
they wished to make. After
deciding the girls broke into
two groups. Each leader took
a group and than helped
them prepare their canvas.
This included measuring and
counting squares on the
canvas. After the girls
completed preparing their
samples the meeting was
adjourned.
unused attic -it gets cobwebs
in the corners."
Mrs. Robert Kinsman
favoured with piano solos.
Mrs. Drummond shared an
article on teachers,
President, Mrs. Dave
Triebner gave two thought-
provoking poems,
Mrs. Alex McGregor
showed the many articles
she had knit for Children's
Aid and provided the rest of
the members with wool. She
also had the quilt top put
together and ready for
quilting which will take
place at the home of Mrs.
Drummond.
Attention was given to the
rally on October 1 at
Elimville, the area con-
vention November 12 at St.
Marys and the workshop
October 15, 16 in Clinton on
indoor gardening.
Lunch was served by the
hostess and cohostess Mrs.
Grant MacLean and Mrs.
Alex McGregor.
Mr, and Mrs. Arnold
Gackstetter, Guelph visited
recently with Mr, and Mrs.
Harold Jones.
Sunday September 16,
attendance seals and awards
were given to the members
of St. Andrews Church
Sunday School,
Diplomas were given to
Michelle Kinsman,
Margaret Cooper, Jonathan
Turner, Angela Faber; 2nd
year seals, Candace Cooper,
Michael Jones, Chrystal
Jones; 3rd year seals, Brad
Dewys, Robbie Consitt,
Stephen Lostell, Joanne
Consitt, Lori Dewys.
4th year seals, Cheryl
Turner, Lois Ann Lostell,
Joan Binnendyk, Brian
Cooper; 5th year seals,
Sandra Faber, Darrell
Faber; 6th year, Tricia
Cooper, 8th year to Julie
Consitt, Christine Cooper,
Julie Wright; 9th year,
Shelley Finlayson, Scott
Cooper; lOyear Beth Consitt,
Melissa Moffatt; 11th year,
Sandra Finlayson, Heather
McLean.
Recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Anderson
were Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Caldwell, Hamilton and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Lord, Sudbury.
Mrs. L. Rex Thompson
Battle Creek, Michigan are
visiting Mrs. Thompsons
brother and sister in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson
Charters Kippen.
Mrs. GeorgePrestspent a
couple of days last week with
her daughter Cindy at
Scarborough.
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Morley
were Friday eve visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Hodgins and family.
Mrs. Merle Lewis visited
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Goldwin Glenn at Exeter.
Visitors during the week
with Mrs. Violet Allisorrand
Kathleen Morley were Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Schenk
Crediton, Mrs. Tweddle and
Miss Margaret Wilson and
Mrs. Dorothy McDonald.
The September meeting of
the U.C.W. was held Wed-
nesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Fred Lewis. Miss
Viola Lewis opened the
meeting with a poem, Mrs.
Marjorie Steeper read the
scripture and Mrs. Fred
Lewis gave a reading "Sweet
Communion followed by
prayer by Viola Lewis and a
reading "Lucy Lace
Hankerchief."
Minutes were read and
correspondence. Roll call
was answered by members.
Lunch followed.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis,
Mr and Mrs. Jim Hodgins
and Andrea, Mike Horner,
Elmer Ruth and Viola Lewis
were visitors Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lewis
and Carolyn.
Sunday September 30th is
Brinsley United Church
Anniversary at 11 a.m. and
Rev. W. Poulton is the guest
speaker.
BUY TOP STEER — Darling's IGA again paid the top price for the winning entry in
the Exeter feeder calf club competition at the Exeter fair. They bought Joe Gower's
champ for 91' per pound and then paid 90, for the reserve champion shown by
Margaret Pym. Posing with Gower's champion are Fred, Marion and Jim
Darling. Staff photo
The committee in charge wishes to thank all the buyers for their
co-operation and support of the boys and girls in the club.
Also a sincere thanks to the following who donated time, money or
goods to the feeder calf club project: Auctioneer Larry Gardiher, Hen-
sail Livestock Safes, Bank of Montreal, Sherwood (Exeter) Ltd., Ex-
eter Distric Co-op, Centralia Farmers' Supply, Carpenter Optical, Bev
Morgan & Sons, Garnet Hicks, Royal Bank, Bank of Nova Scotia.
A COMPLETE LIST OF BUYERS IS AS FOLLOWS
Darling's Food Markets .. A & H Food Market 1
Shut Gain Feed Service 6 Freeman Home 1
Hensel, Livestock Sales........ I Exeter Co-op .„ 1
SENIORS PARADE — Members of the Exeter senior citizens club participated with a float
in Saturday's Exeter Fall Fair parade.
We've had one built for you.
'Based on R.L Polk records of registration of new vehicles in Canada
from January co June l 979.