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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-09-24, Page 234-CYLINDER ENGINES. I Small but peppy. our 4-cylinder engines range ins zes from 16 litres to 2 5 litres You it find them on Acadian. and front- wheel- drive Pontiac Phoenix and Buick Skylark Tim Advocate, lierterotter 24, 19_, . Paws 7A. Special honour to 4-H leader WI hosts to husbands Saintsbury ACW meets and a social hour was en- joyed. and Mrs. Jack Delbridge. 'Exeter: •Cleve Pullman. eter: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Quin- ton. London; Mrs. Alexia Atkinson, Wean: and Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Garrett. Lon- don. . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tindall had their Belgian horses at the Exeter Fair. , Mrs. Vera McFall, Cen- tralia. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hicks and Bilh cub, Michigan were Saturday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis. Personals Derek, Debbie and Chad Greenlee were weekend guests with their grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenlee while their parents. Mr. and Mrs.' Larry Greenlee enjoyed a motor trip to Ottawa And area. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis were dinner guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Greenlee. Tuesday and Friday with Mrs. Earl Atkinson. Lucan. Recent Callers on Mr, and Mrs. Heber Davis were, Mr. To make an old house more attractive, price a new one. .., -. ILIDORTON CONTESTANTS ,-- Four young ladies will be competing for the title of Miss 1Idertan Fair Friday night. From the left ore Laurie Burnett, Koren Peterson and Nancy Filson. Missing is Lorraine Lewis, T-A photo 0), MRS. HEOgR DAVIS SAINTSOURY Mrs. Joan Greenlee was hostess Tuesday evening for the A.C.W. meeting with nine members present. 'President Marguerite Greenlee led in prayer assisted by several members. Mary Davis gave a report on the chicken barbecue. Plans were made for different members to help with the sale of quilt tickets 'at Exeter Fair. The mystery prize donated by Eileen Carroll was won by Marguerite Greenlee. At the close of the meeting the hostess served refreshments IMPORTANT NEWS! New Extended Warranty-TOWER PROTEcianNALErowf By MRS. PETER MARTIN. CREDITON The first fall meeting of the Crediton Women's Institute was held Wednes- day evening at the Dominion Hotel in Zurich. Members, their husbands and friends enjoyed a delicious supper, President Mrs. Dave Cottel Welcomed all and the Institute, grace was sung. Following the supper Mr, Ed Groderich entertained with an instrumental. Mrs. Cottel presided over the business, Roll call was answered by Ways of Solv- ing Problenis", On behalf of the Institute . Mrs. Cottel presented Mrs. Cliff Kenney with an engrav- ed tray for her work as a 15 year 4-H leader, , The Institute received in- 1 vitations to a ttend the dessert,'1 euchres at Dashwood on Oc- tober 7 and Hensel', October 15, Delegates for the County rally in Gorrie, October 6 were selected as well as those who will be attending the London,Area Conference in St. Marys October 27 and , 28. The program was then turned over to Mrs. Ross Kruger who asked Mr. Stiles for another selection. Mrs. Lloyd Roeszler gave the motto "Smile, it costs amity shower Was held for Debbie Glanville bride-elect Of September 27. Sheltie Glanville and Lisa McVinney assisted Debbie in opening her many useful gifts, Valerie Finkbeiner read the address and Lorna. Finkbeiner conducted a con- test, Between 35 andf) . 4 ladies enjoyed the lovely lunch served, The shower was held at the Community Hall. Visitors with Rev, and Mrs. Armin Schlenker were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Feltner, Sudbury, Mr. and Mrs. Max Howard, Matthew and Monica, Chatham; Mr. and Mrs, Ken Dedman, Christopher, and Malcolm, Kitchener; and Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Schlenker and Heidi of Kitchener, As I finish this I had to make a quick dash for the candles. The electrical storm has put an end to the electric light for a short time plunging us back to the good old days and soft romantic candlelight and coal oil lamps. I enjoy it for a short in- terlude, but, would hate to have to live with no elec- tricity for any great length of time. So much 'for the good old days. , nothing but creates much". The speaker for the even- ing was Doug Mayer of Kitchener, who spoke of his were with the city recreational, and handicap programs. He was thanked by Mrs. Don Davey. Mrs, Roeszler read an ap- prepriate poem. Mr. Stiles brought' an 'en- joyable evening to a close with several requested piano numbers. The Crediton Women's Institute receiyed first prize for. their display at the Ex- eter Fall Fair, Congratulations to all who won. prizes at the fair and to those who participated in it. Personals Visitors Friday evening with Dave, Anne, Allan and Arlene Cottel were; Mr. and Mrs. Ralplr Caldwell, Karen and Steven, Bly(th; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Caldwell, Ian and Kristy, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs .Y Wayne Caldwell, Lon- don; Miss Bertha Webster, Toronto; Mrs, Mary Young, and 'Mr. and Mrs. Percy Riley, Ooderich; Mr. `and Mrs. Ireland, Birch Bark Trailer Park, Grand Bend. They all attended the Talent Show at the Exeter Fall Fair, Where Karen Caldwell participated in the variety show. Tuesda tevenin a corn.- NEW EFFICIENT STYLING. In 1978, Phase I of the redesigned Pontiac '" Grand Prix and Buick Regal included a trimmer car for easier parking and Manoeu- vering,'yet roomier inside with increased " legroom, headroom and trunk space over our previous models, We also made them lighter . by about 450 pounds and that called for lighter engines. Now in '81—Phase 2. Totally redesigned again for even better fuel efficiency, but retaining their classic looks. (See your Dealer for Transport Canada fuel consumption ratings,) Aerodynamically redesigned, the hood of Grand Prix and Regal has a notice- ably defined forward slope and both feature a redesigned rear deck. 2 PERSONAL LUXURY WITH FLAIR. ONTIAC-BUICK-GMC FUEL EFFICIENCY PLUS. LEADER HONOURED — Mary Kenny of Crediton retired recently after 15 years as a 4-H leader. Making a presentation at the right on_behalf of the ,Crediton 4-H is president Ann Cottle. T-A photo Musical group plays at Faith Tabernacle • 1981 brings a new sportiness to Regal. Choose from the base Regal, Regal Limited (shown) and the Sport Coupe. Features for '81 include new standard wheel covers, available leather-trimmed seats and available self-sealing tires that seal most leaks in tread area. The engine line-up includes the 3.8 litre V6 standard (3.8 litre turbo V6 on the Sport Coupe) and the 4.3 and 4.4 litre V8s available. We've added new elegance to Grand Prix. In addition to the base model and Grand Prix LI the new Brougham (shown) features a sumptuous interior, landau top, formal quarter windows, custom wheel covers and power windows. Grand Prix moves more than adeptly with the efficiencies of a standard VS with 4.3 and 4.4 litre V8s, available. Optional 5.7 litre Diesel V8. (See your Dealer for Transport Canada fuel Consumption ratings.) i(114 111111111 .i Services in Centralia United Church will . be cancelled this coming Sunday September 28 on account of the Zion an- niversary. Rev, Frances Clarke of Metropolitan United Church will be the guest speaker. Personals Mr. & Mrs. • Kenneth Hodgins' were visitors for a couple of days last week at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. . 4 PONTIAC LeMANS. EFFICIENCY WITH A NEW FORMAL LOOK, The new roof styling and front-end of mid-size LeMans and Grand LeMans (shown) formalize the appearance of the 4-door sedans. 2-door and 4-door LeMans also feature a new grille, dual rectangular headlamp% park - and signal lamps. Standard on LeMans is the 3.8 litre V6 with automatic transmission. (See your I) ealer for Transport Canada fuel consumption ratings.) PONTIAC ACADIAN. EFFICIENCY WITH PROVEN POPULARITY The feature-packed Pontiac in economical 2-door and 4-door hatchbacks have made a lot of drivers happy since '76. Standard on Acadian are an AM radio, fiberglass-belted whitewall tires, body side moulding, sport steering wheel and more. Acadian is powered with a 1.6 litre 4-cylinder overhead cam engine coupled to a 4-speed transmission standard. (See your Dealer for Transport ,Canada fuel consumption ratings.) New for 81 are available halogen headlamps and rear window wiper and washer. By MRS. FRED•BOWDEN CENTRALIA Sunday morning Bob Heywood and his musical group called Daybreak, ministered to a large congregation of Centralia Faith Tabernacle, , Some of his selections were The Lighthouse, I Should Have Been Crucified and The Old Rugged Cross. Sunday School superin- tendent, Ken Parker, reported Faith Tabernacle Sunday School had set a new attendance total of 86. Congratulations to Sharon DegraW daughter of Pastor and Mrs. Degraw NOM was the runnerup in the Queen of the Fair Contest. "Jesus, The Dividing Force" was the subject chosen by Mr. Paul Schott for his sermon at the ser- vices in the United Church on Sunday morning. "Have You Any Room For Jesus" was sung by the choir with Judy Mills and Glenna Tripp singing a duet part in the anthem. There was organ and piano Music throughout the service by Mr. Gill and Mrs. Bruce Brandon and the of- fertory Music was an organ and piano duet. At the conclusion of the service Mr. Schott an- nounced his resignation from the Centralia Zion Pastoral charge, effective October 31. 3 REDESIGN. , GMC PICKUPS. EFFICIENCY THROUGH Many features contribute to improved fuel efficiency in our '81 pickups compared to last year. A new aerodynamic design and over-all weight reduction. A front-air dam and drag-free disc brakes on vehicles below 8600 GVW. An available high-compression V8 with Electronic Spark Control. 6-cylinder standard engine, V8s optional, diesel V8 available (1/2 -ton), new automatic locking hubs on 1/2 and 1/4 ton 4x4 models which can be engaged and disengaged from the cab. Don Pickering and family, Hide Park. Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Bran- don, Uxbridge, and Mrs. Ron Brittain, Richmond Hill were weekend guests with Mr.& Mrs. Elmer Powe and Alan. A number from herle at- tended the Gospel Sing and pork barbecue at the Rec Centre in Exeter on Sunday afternoon. Sunday afternoon Mr, & Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins ac- companied Mr. & Mrs. Cyril Morley of Lieury to London- where they attended a reception at Gabriel's Horn, York Street, in honour of the 50th Wedding anniversary of Mr, & Mrs. Nelson Hodgins of London,„ Sunday evening they attended the service at the Knollwood Park Baptist church. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Chas. Cronyti and family in their bereavement. ........ menkon,,,:. V6 ENGINES. FRONT- WHEEL- COMPUTER COMMAND CONTROL. 1 Holy Trinity Church Lucan Each Tuesday evening Bi- ble study at 8 p.m.. has 'been commenced at the Rectory, studying the "most beautiful book" in the Bible, the Gospel of Mark. Everyone is welcome. Junior choir will be held each Wednesday from 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. at the Church. The A.C.W. invites all who have articles they wish to send in the bale to see that they reach Marion Hodgins by the first week in October and members of this group are asked to note that 'their next meeting has been post- poned one week to the se- cond Wednesday. October 8th. It will be held in the Parish Hall so the bale may be packed there, DRIVE. Lighter cars call for lighter engines and now the V6 is available in mast 1981 Pontiacs and Buicks. The turbo V6 is standard on the Regal Sport Coupe and Riviera T-type. V6 engines come in sizes ranging from 2.8 litres to 4.1 litres. A new optional system (available on most models) using a micro- computer for controlling the air fuel mixture in the carburetor to achieve improved exhaust emission control. The Control is self-diagnostic, incorporates space-age electronics and solid- state reliability and is covered by a 5-year 50.000 mile warranty DIESEL ENGINES. The 5.7 litre diesel V8 is now available on more Pontiacs and Buicks than ever...all full-size Pontiacs and Buicks plus Buick Electra and Riviera. Diesel engines offer ap- proximately 15'.15-20' improved fuel economy over comparably- sized gasoline engines Standard on Pontiac Phoenix, Buick Skylark and Riviera, front- wheel-drive allows for the efficiencies of interior space. And, because the engine weight is over the driving wheels, you'll discover impressive traction capa- bilities in snow or wet conditions. BUY OR LEASE A 1981 PONTIAC-I3UICK-GMC MILEAGE MAKER. .6.1..••••• RON MOOT R PRODUCTS LTD pen Mon, - Fri. till 9 Sat. till 4 Phone 236.4361 P6"8"ev"" Zurich St. Pat's CWL opens season Members of the St. Patrick's Parish Catholic Women's League held their opening Fall -meeting in the Library at the School Thurs- day. Mass was celebrated by Father J. Finn who also dis- tributed articles on "Faith and the Family" which is the National theme for the C.W.L. Father Finn announced that a Christian Education Course would be started (or High School Sthdents of the Parish. Members decided to make 12 Altar Boy gowns ready for Christmas. Meetings Will be held the second Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the School Library. A -quilt is in the making arid hopefully will be finish- ed aS a draW prize at the bazaar in early December. It was reported that membership in the local League has reached 10, down slightly from last year Three members will at- tend the Deanery Meeting in London, September 24. All TASTE TESTERS — Lorna Finkbeiner and Carol Willard are day work sessions Will be shown judging pies at the Exeter Fair, friday. T.A photo held.