HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-10-03, Page 15The most romantic purchase
of your life should also be a
most knowledgeable one.
The diamond you select should be as brilliant and beautiful as
the dreams you share today. You want it to be enjoyed for a lifetime.
That's why you should choose knowledgeably and never
compromise on the beauty and value of the diamond you buy,
regardless of its size. You should look for a diamond that's been cut and
polished to bring out all of its natural brilliance and beauty, one that
meets the exacting standards that have been established as ideal.
These are called ideal cut diamonds.
Why is cut so important? Because with diamonds, unlike
colored gems, beauty depends on light reflection.
When a diamond is ideally cut, its 58 facets are placed in precise
relation to the others. They act as tiny mirrors, constantly capturing
and reflecting light and bouncing it back through the top of the stone
in a brilliant blaze. A diamond cut too shallow to make it look bigger
lets some of the light "leak out" through the bottom and appears watery
One cut too deep lets light "leak" through the sides and appears
black in the center when compared to an ideal cut diamond.
LK Ideal Cut Diamonds ensure you of getting the
most beauty and value for your investment.
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LIMITED
203 Durham E. Albert Street 26 Main St S. 284 Main St.
WALKERTON CLINTON SEAFORTH EXETER
881.0122 482.3901 627.1720 236.2468
Dance
HENSALL AND DISTRICT
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Sat., October 13
MUSIC BY
"COUNTRY COMPANIONS"
Admission '5.00 per couple
Proceeds for Hensall and District Community Cen-
tre Fund Raising Committee.
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BINGO
LUCAN ARENA
Wed. Oct, 3
Doors open - 7:15 p.m.
Early bird - 7:55 p.m.
Regular games, Midway special, share the
wealth, stand up, etc,
Jackpot $625 -55 calls
- Proceeds for Arena
Double Door Card $7 .00
Bingos will continue each Wednesday night.
License No. 287202
Due to license regulations no one under 16 years of age will be admitted.
Film - "Christiana”
The concluding story of
Pilgrim's Progress by
John Bunyan
See it in Brucefield School
PARADE WINNERS — Leanne and Dwayne McIntyre and their favorite sheep leading the
way won first prize in the youngsters float division at Saturday's Ilderton Fall Fair.T-A photo
Ilderton fair successful
OPEN ILDERTON FAIR —
the fair, Saturday. From the left
and Mr. Charlton.
Charlton a long-time supporter of the Ilderton Fall Fair officially opened the 128th edition of
are fair president John McNaughton Queen Carolyn Moir, London township reeve Fred Lewis,
T-A photo
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FISHERMEN'S COVE
RESTAURANT
Specializing in
63 River Road
Fresh Perch Dinners
Grand Bend
Eat in or Take out
238 2025
(MEETING
Womens Auxiliary to
South Huron hospital
on Tues. Oct. 9 at
2:30 in the auxiliary
rooms.
.LIMMIIII61101,1111110,
FOR INFORMATION ON
rs in South Huron
Ph°"235-1834
We Need More Big Brothers Nowt
1
AHEM PSZER/4
OPEN 7 DAY., A WEEK
EXETER • 235.2311
GRAND BEND.238.2161
GRANDMA'S SUBMARINES
0111101, I I f
ANNOUNCEMENT
JOHN D. GODBOLT
Robert F. Westlake Insurance, Zurich is pleased to
announce the association of John D. Godbolt in the
position of agent.
After attending South Huron Districh High School,
John attended the University of Guelph specializing
in Agriculture Science.
After schooling John accepted a position as
agriculture specialist with the Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce. Most recently he has been
located in Woodstock as assistant manager. John
and his wife Kathryn are residing at R.R, 1 Hensall.
John will be pleased to review your general in•
surance requirements, He may be contacted by
telephoning 286.4891 and after hours at /85-0597.
E N c4 RESTAURANT "1.
e-/WAGES'E &- C4A140/74AL POW
493 MAIN ST., EXETER PH. 235-0464
Open Thanksgiving Day
12-9
Glitattkag* Diana
Special
ROAST TURKEY
$5.95
Child Order Y2 Price
NO SMORGASBORD
Book in Friday afternoon and check out Sunday 1 p M. or
come in Saturday and check out Monday Children under
44
Ve Hotel-Triumph Sheraton
kit To be sure of a reservation 401 Highway at Keele A
Eastern Canada 800-268-9393 41
TORONTO (416) 633-2000 fitik
(12 call the 800 toll tree number
V 4.A.%
VV A Western Canada 800-268-9330
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Ample free covered parking Y
* Third night (Sunday only) $36.00 .,r,,„.47if
Door-To-Door Canvass
In The Exeter Area
rr ENJOY THE FABULOUS
Toronto Weekender@ A
ONLY $5950 FOR 2 NIGHTS * A
DOUBLE OCCUPANCY
18 occupying the same room as parents are free You'll find A
luxurious comfort. 3 dining rooms, discotheque. and
entertainment nightly. You can swim and take a sauna
Comet We'll make you happy
Thanks to excellent
weather conditions, more
than 11,000 persons attended
the 128th edition of the
Ilderton Fall Fair, Friday
and Saturday.
Secretary Andrea Vahey
reported the number of
exhibitors was up in every
division. She added, "We had
just a terrific heavy horse
show. I didn't get the results
until nearly six o'clock.
The fair was of-
ficially opened at noon
Saturday by C.R. Charlton
who has been one of the best
and longest supporters of the
fair since its inception.
Mr. Charlton, a next door
neighbour to the fairgrounds
was president of the Ontario
AgriculturAl Societies in
1956.
Assisting in the opening
were London township reeve
Fred Lewis, Middlesex
warden John MacNamara,
Members of parliament Sid
t'raleigh, Bob Eaton and
Nelson Elliott.
President of the fair is
John MacNaughton and
Carolyn Moir was crowned
Queen of the Fair Friday
night.
Also participating in the
parade were Middlesex
Queen of the Furrow Penny
Hodgins and Middlesex
Dairy Princess Liz Mallard.
At its latest meeting,
Stephen township council
decided to increase the in-
terest rate charged on out-
standing accounts.
Anyone in arrears with
township accounts will now
be charged one and one-
quarter percent per month.
These accounts include tile
drain loan debenture
payments.
Deputy-reeve Doug
Russell was in charge of the
meeting while reeve Ken
Campbell was in Western
Canada attending a roads
convention,
Philip Walden, developer
of the Green Forest Estates
subdivision in the township
adjacent to Grand Bend is
working with council in
working out a zoning
problem.
It consists of updating the
boundary road which is an
extension of Gill road.
Road Superintendent
Frank Mclsaac was
In 'the parade, the Ilderton
Cubs, Bryanston Beavers
and wives of the Ilderton
firemen won float awards.
The best group comic float
was entered by the Ilderton
firemen. Raymond Filson
and Jason Lee took comic
prizes,
Leanne and Dwayne
McIntyre and their sheep
won in children's vehicles,
Jayne Vivona was the best
rider and pony and the
family award went to the
Reith family.
In the inside the arena
exhibits, Janice O'Neill won
in junior work, Mary Walls
was best in flowers, Ilene
Dodge was the baking
champion and Joan DeBruyn/
was best in handiwork.
Following were the cattle
winners : Shorthorns-Smith
Bros; Hereford-Clavert
Farms; Angus-Mike
McCart ; Holsteins-John
MacNaughton; Ayrshires-
Harold Smith; Guernseys-
Mason Fletcher.
Winners in the talent show
Friday night were Ruth
Hardy, Kevin Flynn and Lisa
Rennie,
authorized to work with
engineers M.M. Dillon and
company in determining
where the sewage force
main from the Grand Bend
sewage system to the lagoon
in Stephen would be located.
Council is also trying to
resolve a problem of rights-
of-way in the police village
of Centralia ,to allow for
better snow removal con-
ditions.
Two tile drain loan
applications totalling $15,200
were approved.
Robert Pertschy, Robert
Martin and Jim Finkbeiner
have been added to the staff
of the township's volunteer
fire department in Crediton.
Norm Wilson was named a
captain in the Huron' Park
volunteer fire department to
replace Bill Green who
retired,
The resignation of James
MacDonald from the
Stephen arena board at
Huron Park was accepted.
Presbytery
compassion
Huron-Perth Presbytery,
United Church of Canada
learned the extent of its
compassion at its regular
meeting, September 25.
London Conference, of
which the Presbytery is a
part, has contributed $30,000,
to the Woodstock Relief
Fund, two of four families of
Boat People have arrived in
the area, the Mission and
Service fund is 7 percent,
above last year's figure and
Rev. Bruce Eaton has been
summoned to the Sudan to
dig wells.
The meeting held in St.
Marys United Church was
conducted by its new
chairman, Rev. Maurice
Francis of Fullarton A
communion service opened
the proceedings.
George Simmonds,
chairman of the Woodstock
Relief Fund, emphasized the
contribution made by the
Mennonite disaster relief
team. He said that 660 claims
had been filed none of which
will receive more than 90 per
cent of the loss. His com-
mittee is working with its
own and insurance adjusters
to make an equitable
distribution of funds.
Donations to the funds are
still being received and are
needed.
Living in a land of plenty,
Jerry Holland encouraged
support for the Boat People.
In the Year of the Child the
Perth County co-ordinator
reminded his auduence that
half of the refugees are
children. He said that
families are being supported
at Millbank and Stratford
with the Expectation of a
second at Stratford and one
at Listowel.
Rev. Roy Rabstock,
Stratford, suggested that
stewardship is a way of life.
Aschairman of the committee
he reported that the UCW
had raised $38,649. and
contributions by the
membership to the Mission
and Service fund stood at
$147,852.
One of the world's experts
in well digging under
primitive conditions, Rev,
Bruce Eaton, has been
granted a two-month leave of
absence by his Sebringville
charge. He will supervise
digging in the Sudan. The
request came from a Har-
vard University develop-
ment team.
Miss Maureen Mayne,
Mission Officer for London
Conference spoke to the
court on World Outreach,
The Convenant Players
demonstrated drama as a
form of presenting the gospel
message.
An agricultural school,
"Parables" was announced
for Sunday evenings October
14,November 4 at Monkton
United Church, a rural life
conference at Cedar Glenn
November 12-14 and a World
Outreach workshop at Park-
view United Church,
Stratford on October 13.
HARRY WATCHER
Robert Henry (Harry)
Watcher passed away
September 19 in Grande
Prairie, Alberta in his 90th
year. A native of Bosanquet
township, he is survived by
his wife, the former Nora
McEwen of Hensall and
several nephews and nieces,
He was predeceased by
brothers George, Edmonton
and Charles, Ailsa Craig and
sisters Bessie; Mrs. James
A. Hamilton and Mrs. E.G.
Zavitz, Thedford. The
funeral was held from the
Oliver Funeral Home in
Grande Prairie, Alberta.
MARGARET MARY JOHNS
At McMaster University
Medical Centre on Monday,
September 24, 1979 Margaret
Mary Hilborn Johns aged 63
of 116 Stirling St., Hamilton.
With grateful thanks for a
life of love, friendship and
laughter from her husband
Martin of Hamilton her
brother and sister-in-law
Gordon and Audrey Hilborn
of Ottawa, her children
Kathy and Norris Turner of
Calgary Alberta, Beth and
David Crump of Hamilton,
Ken and Sharon Johns of
Maxville, Ontario, Rob and
Elinor Johns of Steinbach,
Manitoba and nine grand-
children. Funeral service
was held Saturday from
Westdale United Church,
Hamilton.
GERALD ENGLAND
Gerald Trueman, suddenly
on Monday, September 24th,
1979. Aged 58 years. Husband
of Irene Dearborn, father of
Janet (Mrs. Douglas Rit-
chie) of Thunder Bay and
Peter of Parry Sound.
Grandfather of Heather
Ritchie and Brian. England.
Son of Mrs. Beatrice
England of Crediton and the
late Lloyd England. Brother
of Ruth (Mrs. Wes Sisson) of
Burlington and Jacque of
.Crediton. The funeral was
held Thursday from the
Logan Funeral Home, Parry
Sound. Interment McKellar
Lakeview Cemetery.
ALFRED JAMES SMITH
At South Huron Hospital,
.Exeter, on Sunday, Sep-
tember 30, 1979, Alfred
James Smith, of Zurich,
formerly of Hensall, in his
74th year. Beloved husband
of Margaret L. (Kennings)
Smith. Dear father of George
E. Smith of RR 5, London,
Nita (Mrs. Pat Flannery) of
London, Elsie (Mrs. Richard
McKellar) of Thedford,
Margaret (Mrs. Richard
Tipping), of Dorchester and
Marylin (Mrs. Glen Tedball)
of RR 5, Thedford. Also
surviving are 15 grand-
children and two great-
grandchildren. Funeral
service was held Tuesday
from the Bonthron Funeral
Home, Hensall with Rev.
Stan McDonald officiating.
Interment Hensall Union
Cemetery.
FRED WALKER
Fred C. At South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, Wed-
nesday, September 26, 1979,
Fred C. Walker of Oakwood
Park, Grand Bend, former
proprietor of Oakwood Inn;
beloved husband of Frances
Redmond and dear father of
Philip of Oakwood Park, in
his 81st year. Dear grandpa
of Maureena, Fiona and
Brendan Walker.
Predeceased by one sister
Mildred (1934) and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton M. Walker. The
funeral was held Saturday
from the St. John By the
Lake Anglican Church,
Grand Bend with Rev.
Kenneth Anderson of-
ficiating. The T. Harry
Hoffman Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
Interment Beechwood
Cemetery, Forest.
Obituaries Times- Advocate, October 3, 1979 Pow, Is
Stephen increases
interest charges