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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Times-Advocate, 2002-11-27, Page 1618 Wednesday, November 27, 2002Exeter Times–Advocate •“Best Midsize Sport Utility Vehicle in Initial Quality in the U.S.” J.D. Power* •2.4 Litre 4-cylinder, 16-Valve, 155 HP, VVT-i engine •Air conditioning •Cruise control •Tilt steering •FWD,4 speed automatic transmission with overdrive •Remote keyless entry •AM/FM cassette CD with 6 speakers •Antilock brakes •Power windows, locks & mirrors 2003 Toyota Highlander •“Best Entry Sport Utility Vehicle in Initial Quality in the U.S.” J.D. Power* •2.0 Litre, 148 HP, VVT-i engine •5 speed manual transmission •Air conditioning •16" Aluminum alloy wheels •Cruise control •Panasonic 200 watt AM/FM/CD MP3 player •Power windows, locks & mirrors •Remote keyless entry •Hood scoop • Sport style front grille •Tilt steering 2003 Toyota RAV4 •“Best Compact Van in Initial Quality in the U.S. Three Years in a Row” J.D. Power* •3.0 Litre V6, 210 HP, VVT-i engine •Dual sliding doors •Sliding third row seat •AM/FM cassette CD •Dual air conditioning •Power windows, locks & mirrors •Cruise control •4 wheel ABS •Remote keyless entry •Engine immobilizer LEASE FOR $299.00 2003 Toyota Sienna CE PER MONTH FOR 48 MONTHS WITH $4979 DOWN LEASE FOR $319.00 PER MONTH FOR 48 MONTHS WITH $3909 DOWN FOR AN ADDITIONAL $15.47 PER MONTH GET AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 0.9 % PURCHASE FINANCING† $29,335 MSRP LEASE FOR $369.00 PER MONTH FOR 48 MONTHS WITH $4969 DOWN $32,330 MSRP $27,400 MSRP SPECIAL EDITION M O D E L S N O SECUR I T Y DEPOSIT S O N L E A S E S F O R A L L 2002 AND 2003 FALL PURCHASE F I N A N C I N G ON RE M A I N I N G 2002 MODE L S ††† 0.9% FROM 3.9% PURCHASE FINANCING FOR UP TO 60 MOS.†† 3.9% PURCHASE FINANCING FOR UP TO 60 MOS.†† Leasing / financing plans from Toyota Credit Canada Inc. O.A.C. Offers valid on new 2003 models leased or purchased by December 2, 2002. License, registration, insurance and taxes extra. Lease includes freight and P.D.E. cost of $1,260, $1,260, $1,260, $1,110, $960. Freight and P.D.E. not included in M.S.R.P.. Based on 48 mos. walkaway lease at a rate of 3.9%, 4.9%, 4.9%, 6.4% on Sienna, Highlander, RAV4, Camry (models ZF19CSB, GD21APA, HH20VMS or HH20VPS, BE32KPA). Based on 60 mos. walkaway lease at a rate of 5.2% on Echo (Model BT123MA or BT123PA). Down payment of $4,979, $4,969, $3,909, $3,999, $0 or trade equivalent required. First payment due on delivery. Total lease obligation of $19,334.44, $22,681.29, $19,220.67 or $19,963.79, $17,870.83, $11,940.20 or $12,724.93 and purchase option price of $14,374.15, $15,195.10, $13,152.00 or $13,728.00, $12,400.00, $5,750.25 or $6,160.25, based on a maximum of 96,000 KMS (120,000 KMS for Echo). Additional KM charge of $ .10, .15, .10, .10, .07 if applicable. M.S.R.P. of $ 29,335, $32,330, $27,400 or $28,600, $24,800, $14,025 or $15,025. Finance example: $20,000 at 0.9%/3.9%/4.9% per annum equals $563.30/$589.59/$598.52 per month for 36 months.C.O.B.is $278.80/$1,225.24/$1,546.72 for a total obligation of $20,278.80/$21,225.24/$21,546.72. *The Toyota Sienna was the highest ranked Compact Van in the J.D.Power and Associates 2000-2002 U.S.Initial Quality Study. The Toyota Highlander was the highest ranked Midsize Sport Utility Vehicle in the J.D. Power and Associates 2002 U.S. Initial Quality Study. The Toyota RAV4 was the highest ranked Entry Sport Utility in the J.D. Power and Associates 2002 U.S. Initial Quality Study. 2002 Study based on a total of 64,905 U.S. consumer responses indicating owner reported problems during the first 90 days of ownership. For complete test results visit www.jdpower.com. **According to the overseas regulation and compliance department of Toyota Motor Corporation (Engineering administration division). †0.9%/3.9%/5.9 no limit purchase financing for up to 36 months available on new 2003 Sienna/Echo/Camry. ††3.9% no limit purchase financing for up to 60 months available on new 2003 Highlander and RAV4. †††0.9%/2.9%/3.9% no limit purchase financing for up to 36 months available on remaining 2002 Echo, Sienna, Highlander/RAV4,Avalon, Tacoma,Tundra, 4Runner/Camry, Solara, Celica models. Please see your participating Toyota Dealer for complete details. Dealer may lease/sell for less. Where can you find your favourite Toyota Dealer? Simply visit us at www.toyota.ca or call 1-888-TOYOTA-8. 242 MAIN ST. EXETER 235-2353 WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS • “Best Compact Van in Initial Quality in the U.S. Three Years in a Row” J.D. Power* • 3.0 Litre V6, 2.0 HP, VVt-i engine • Dual sliding doors • Sliding third row seat • AM/FM cassette CD • Dual air conditioning • Power windows, locks & mir- rors • Cruise control • 4 wheel ABS • Remote keyless entry • Engine immobilizer • “Best Midsize Sport Utility Vehicle in Initial Quality in the U.S.” J.D. Power* • 2.4 Litre 4-cylinder, 16-Valve, 155 HP, VVT-i engine • Air conditioning • Cruise control • Tilt steering • FWD, 4 speed automatic transmission with overdrive • Remote keyless entry • AM/FM cassette CD with 6 speakers • Antilock brakes • Power windows, locks and mirrors • “Best Entry Sport Utility Vehicle in Initial Quality in the U.S.” J.D. Power” • 2.0 Litre, 148 HP, VVT-i engine • 5 speed manual transmission • Air conditioning • 16” Aluminum alloy wheels • Cruise control • Panasonic 200 watt AM/FM/CD MP3 player • Power windows, locks & mirrors • Remote keyless entry • Hood scoop • Sport style front grille • Tilt steering Crediton youth to participate in Bethlehem walk CREDITON - Members of both the Youth Group and Confirmation Class are urged to attend the Bethlehem Walk start- ing from the Alliance Church near Thamesford on Nov. 28. Please let the leaders know if you can come. Volunteer drivers are also needed. Please note that this trip is a requirement for all those seeking to be con- firmed in the spring. Dress warmly and wear comfortable shoes. An Advent Bible Study group will begin Nov. 29 at 10 a.m. Meet over coffee for an informal time of Bible Study over four Friday morning sessions. No previous knowledge of the Bible is necessary. Come to one or as many as you can and all are wel- come. U.C.W. members will meet Dec. 5 for their annual Christmas meet- ing at 6:30 p.m. A Session meeting will be held the same evening at 8:30 p.m. On Dec. 6 the Thames Road-Elimville United Church will be staging a re-enactment of the Christmas story in a country setting. The entire presentation will be held in and around the church. Dress appropriately for visit- ing outdoor scenes. Bring a gift for the Huron County Christmas Bureau or the local Food Bank. White gifts for the Huron County Christmas Bureau are to be brought to the morning service on Dec. 8 and they will be taken to the Exeter Pentecostal Church for distribution the follow- ing week. The annual Sunday School Christmas pro- gram will be presented on Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. at the church. Institute news The regular meeting of the Crediton Women’s Institute was held Nov. 20 at the home of Noella Triebner. President Anne Cottel opened the meeting with The Ode and Collect and read ‘Where Was God’. An event happening in the year of your birth was answered by 10 members. Members were reminded of the 100th anniversary of Huron South District to be held in Dashwood Community Hall on Jan. 9. Crediton W.I. is responsible for the table decorations and mem- bers are asked to bring articles to the Dec. 11 Christmas meeting in the Crediton hall. That evening is a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. with husbands, friends and families invited. Final plans were made for the Seniors Christmas dinner to be held Dec. 3 at the Crediton hall. Chocolate bar money was collect- ed from the members present and Dolores Shapton gave an update on the Institute’s Sesquicentennial wall hanging. Noella Triebner and Jane Dearing were pro- gram convenors. A humorous reading ‘What Song Are We Singing’ was given by Dearing and Triebner read the motto ‘Growing Up Or Growing Old’. Members learned ‘What tree they came from’. The pro- gram convenors helped members learn different ways to fold serviettes and served lunch. By Muriel Lewis GRANTON CORRESPONDENT GRANTON - At the Granton United Church on Sunday, Lay Pastor Val Hodgins led the service and the sermon was entitled ‘This, then, is how we live.’ Beccie Kenny lit the Christ Candle and Carolyne Walden gave a ‘Minute for Missions’. During the chil- dren’s time, Marion Gott’s Sunday School class showed art work they had made called ‘Arpillera’ from South America. The children’s hymn was the Circle of Love. Julie Riddell presented the awards for good atten- dance at Sunday School. This is the third year of a series of Advent scenes made in decorated eggs by Doreen McRobert. Those receiving them were Colon Burford, Andy McBurney, Paige Forran, Dylan Jones, Stacey Harlton, Adam Dodds, Martin Riddell, Eric McRobert, Meredith Dodds, Erica Garrett, Amie McRobert, Greg Harlton, Erica Riddell, Blake Forran, Taylor Jones, Dana McRobert, Elizabeth Herbert, David Gatt and Tanner Blom. Two Sunday School teachers retiring received simi- lar gifts. They were Diane Blom and Pennie McRobert. Anna Hardie McCullough of Thamesford played a musical prelude and the choir sang ‘Shout to the Lord.’ Roses were placed in the sanctuary in memory of Sarah and Jennifer Funston by their family. The Youth Group met at the Church on Sunday evening for an Advent Preparation Party. At St. Pauls Anglican Church, Kirkton on the last Sunday after Pentecost (the Reign of Christ), Nov. 24, Rev. Dalice Sim celebrated the Holy Eucharist. The message was about responding to human needs around you. John Urquhart read the lessons. Decorated eggs given for good attendance by Mary Peterson CENTRALIA CORRESPONDENT CENTRALIA - On Sunday, Rev. Ray Hagerman led worship at Centralia United Church. Members of the Sunday School assisted with wor- ship. The children sang "Away in a Manager". Mikayla Skinner, Anna Thomas and Lindsay Powe read the scriptures lesson and Anna Thomas read Matthew 5:1-9. White Gift Sunday was celebrated and gifts of toys, food and clothing were accepted for the Huron County Christmas Bureau Bureau. Everyone enjoyed the Sunday School slide pre- sentation about the Christmas Story. The slides were created a few years ago and it was inter- esting to see how the chil- dren have changed. The Sunday School also pro- vided food and fellowship following worship. Dec. 1 will be the First Sunday in Advent. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated as part of the celebration preparations. Donations for the food bank would be appreciat- ed. There is a basket at the church for donations of scarves, mittens and hats. Centralia U.C.W. will hold a Christmas dinner meeting Dec. 5 at 6:30 p.m. Tickets for the dinner are $11. If you're planning to attend, contact Audrey McFalls at 227-4975. Actors are needed for the upcoming Bethlehem Walk at Thames Road United Church on Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.m. Volunteers are also needed to bake cookies. To participate, contact Donna Smith at 234-6485. Remember, this is your last opportunity to stop by Centralia Library and thank Maxine Hyde for her many years of sup- port. The library will be closing Nov. 30. Centralia library closing its doors Nov.30 Club begins new project LUCAN - Lucan 4-H club started a new project ‘Home for the Holidays’ with the first meeting Nov. 23 at the Marrs’ home. Members of the club are president Ashley Hodgins, vice-president Bryanna McWhirter, secretary/press reporter Emily Pryce, Latoya Hodgins, Katelynn Hodgins, Nicki Sowerby, Keegan Marr and Kalyn Kraul. Club leaders are Julie Pryce, Carin Marr and Dianne McWhirter. After the 4-H pledge, the leaders introduced the pro- ject. The group was divided into two groups, one making gingerbread cookies and the other making shortbread cookies. After taking roll call, they discussed their record books and elected their officers. Members made 4-H instant cocoa mix and then enjoyed hot chocolate and cookies as a snack. Everyone took home a bag of cookies. They will meet next on Dec. 7.