HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-03-04, Page 17PROMOTED -- Dr. Gary
Douglas Wedlake has been
promoted to the position of
plant manager of the
Rutland• Plastics Inc. PVC
Compounding Division. Gary
joined Rutland Plastic 18
months ago as technical
director after spending two
years as an Assistant
Professor of Chemical
Engineering at the University
of Alberta in Edmonton.
Gary and his wife Donna
and children Michael and
David are now residing in
Charlotte North Carolina. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Wedlake, Exeter.
Euchre winners
at Elimville WI
By KATHY COOPER
ELIMVI11
The Elimville Women's
Institute held a euchre
recently at the hall with six
tables in play. The winners
were ladies high, Eva
Beckett; inen's high, Phyllis
Gower (playing as a man),
lone hands, Mrs. Shute;
ladies low, Helen Bearrss;
rnens low, Clarence Switzer.
Another euchre will be held
next week.
The Elimville Women's
Institute March meeting will
begin at 12:30 with soup and
sandwiches being served for
lunch.
The World's Day of Prayer
will be held Friday at
Elimville church at 2:00. The
United Church Women at
Thames Road are invited for
this occasion. All ladies in
both communities are in-
vited.
The 4-H meetings of
Elimville II were held at
Joyce Fulton's. February 25.
The person who won't
stand up for something is
likely to fall for anything.
The 4-11 pledge was repeated
at the opening of the
meetings. Then the minutes
of the previous meeting were
read by Beatrice Hunter.
The roll call was answered
by all meetings. The
demonstration was handed
over to the two leaders. They
demonstrated staystitching,
sewing darts and finishing
plain seams.
The leaders also went
through the right pressing
technique. The members
were then put to work on the
quiz on Pressing Concern
and also on how to sew a
dart.
The applying of interfacing
was looked over at the
beginning of the meeting.
Then the applying of a.
lapped zipper was discussed.
Again the members were
put to work by doing the
cryptogram review after
which they had time to work
on their samples.
The girls now can start on
the garment by doing the
staystitching, darts,
gathering, sewing seams,
applying interfacing and
applying a lapped zipper.
USBORNE'S TOP SPEAKERS — In a recent competition, the top public speakers were
named at Usborne Central School. From the left ore winners Kelly Hern, Carolyn Dykeman
and Christine Coates. T -A photo
KELLOGGS HONEY & NUT
CORN
FLAKES
525 g. PKG.
169
ZEHRS DINNERS
MACARON
& CHEESE
225 g. PKGS.
3
•
99
RETURNABLES
COCA-COLA
OR SPRITE
750 ml. BOTTLES
34PLUS
DEPOSIT
STRAIGHT OR CRINKLE 100% WHOLE WHEAT
McCAIN DIETRICNS
SUPERFRIES BREAD
ZEHRS
BEANS WITH PORK
IN
TOMATO
SAUCE
14 oz
2A89°
zehrs
fine markets... of fine foods
SPECIAL PRICES
IN EFFECT
UNTIL CLOSING
TUESDAY MARCH 10
LIPTON PHILIPS
CHICKEN NOODLE LIGHT BULBS
SOUP MIX 690
120 g. PKG. OF 2
ROYALE
BATHROOM TISSUE
Co,IUsf.49
STOKELY
KIDNEY BEANS
4
ROLL
PKG.
F
14 FL OZ.
TINS 2 R St
ROYALE
FACIAL TISSUE
79, PKG.
4 OF
COLOURS 100
DEL MONTE FANCY
PEAS, PEAS & CARROTS,
CREAM STYLE CORN,
CUT GREEN OR WAX BEANS
10
FL OZ
TINS
3x89°
IMPERIAL SOFT CRISCO
MARGARINE SHORTENING
1 LB.
TUB
99°
GATTUSO
TOMATO PASTE
5.5 oz
SIZE
3 a 99?
ROYALE - ASSTD. COLOURS
PAPER
TOWELS
2 ROLL PKG.
ASSORTED TIES
SCHNEIDERSE
MEAT PIES
�a 239
ZEHRS
HOT CHOCOLATE
BRAVO
SALAD OIL
SOFTONE
40 60 OR
100 WATT
77,pKG
OF
• CARNATION
COFFEE MATE
'1.89
ZENRS
COOKIES
ASSTDita
VARIETIES. F $ CHOC.
'6.5 oz. VARIETYCHIPOR 900 g
TINS *PACK PKG
GAY LEA
YOGURT
3
LITRE
SIZE
1.59.S9
NINE LIVES
CAT FOOD
SWISS
STYLE2F19,175 gcups
RED ROSE
TEA BAGS
2808 990
PKG
MORE SPECIALS ARROWROOT
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE
SCENTED OR UNSCENTED
BAN ROLL-ON
PKG. ORANGE
OF 60 PEKOE
500 g
JAR
SEALTEST
ORANGE. JUICE
=1.19
Q—TIPS
SWABS
99°
2
LITRE
PACK
PACKAGE
OF
180
VENETIAN VANILLA
5�a 61,19 ICE CREAM 2
MOZZARELLA OR HAVARTI '
159 BADEN CHEESE_
50 nil
350
ITRI
$1.39
$1,38
12KG , or $189
W
STONS RASPBERRY
NORMAL OR OILY SHAMPOO $3.19 SEWISS ROLLS PKG OF 4 89�
BODY ON TAP _ 450 ml
BLUEWATER BOSTON BLUE ♦� �A WESTONS
APPLE SNACK BUNSPoKGF 8 99
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY
FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
McCAIN • FROZEN 10 or. PKG.
BRUSSEL SPROUTS_ 69'
•
Cler
FRESH FROM
?FURS
RAISIN OR
FRUIT BREAD
FRESH
FRENCH ROLLS
16 oz
001
FROZEN FRESH BRAN
250 g. MUFFINS PKG OF 8
99'
99°
99°
CANADA 'A' GRADE
FRESH
LARGE EGGS
1 $ , Doli,
t
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY
SUIL1GHT
DETERGENT
12 LITRE - 4.8 Kg.
RIO BRAND
MUSHROOMS
9C
10
FL. OZ.
TIN
WE V%/LL BE <'LEAS1 D TO SERVE YOU iN OUR MANAGER IS LES BOTT ri rei EXETER - HWYS. 4 & 83 OPEN - THURS - FRI TILL NINE
4 l'
rimes -Advocate, March 4, 1981
Page SA
Lutherans set to move
to new Dashwood home
By MRS. IRVIN RADER
DASH WOOD
1t was April 5. 1979. The
wind blew. the snow pelted
the windows and thunder and
lightning ripped the at-
mosphere. Then the wail of
the siren and the question -
what was burning on such a
dreadful night?
It was Zion Lutheran
Church - it was unbelievable
that such a landmark and all
its priceless contents were
gone.
Calvary United Church
offered the Lutherdns the
use of their facilitiesand for
_almost two years schedules ,
were juggled to allow
Lutherans a house of
worship and meeting place.
Wednesday March 4, the
Lutheran are moving into a
beautiful but very different
new church. It has taken
many hours of planning and
work for the building com-
mittee and other members.
Donations have been
generous - may they always
be grateful.
February is a special
month for scouts all over the
world. Its founder was
Robert S.S. Baden Powell.
Scouts celebrate his birth-
day in February. The Boy -
Scouts. aged 11 to 14 were
founded in England in 1907;
Cubs. aged eight to ten, were
founded in 1916: Beavers, for
young boys five to seven is
only in Canada at present
and was founded in 1974. The
aim of Boy Scouts of Canada
is to help boys become
resourceful and responsible
members of their communi-
ty be providing opportunities
for their mental/physical,
social and spiritual develop-
ment.
For Lord Baden Powell's
birthday. the Dashwood
Beavers hosted the first
Dashwood -Grand Bend an-
nual pot -luck banquet Feb.
18. The Beavers. Cubs and
Scouts brought their parents
and some special guests
were invited.
Everyone had a wonderful
time and lots to eat. The
parent were very impressed
by our well behaved
Beavers. Cubs and Scouts
. and the leaders were very
proud
Men's club
Dashwood men's club held
its Farmer's night meeting
Monday February 23 with 49
members and guests pre-
sent. Anthony Martene,
president. presided for the
business.
Don Bender introduced the
guest speaker. Jack
Underwood. teacher at Cen-
tralia College who spoke on
fuel conservation. The next
meeting will be a father and
child event.
4-H
The fourth meeting of. the
Dashwood 4-1I club 2 was
held Monday. Feb. 23 with
the president. Kathy Schade
presiding for the business.
Programs for achievement
day were handed out by the
leaders. Extended facings
and how to apply fusible in -
terracing were discussed.
The application of a lapped
zipper was demonstrated.
The meeting ended with a
cryptogram review.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. DonGennnel
and Stephen Peterborough
spent last weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Genttner.
They also celebrated two
bithdays. Don's and his
mother Alma.
Mrs. Lorne Genttner spent
some time in London with
the Don Lockhart family due
to the death of his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rader
and ,family of Ottawa spent a
few days with his mother,
Mrs. Jessie Rader and
members of the family.
Dashwood Senior Citizens
will meet at the community
centre every Wednesday
afternoon at 2:00 p.m. for
their "Fun. Days".
Pall bearers for Mrs. Cora
Gaiser were six
grandchildren. Allan. Paul,
Faye and Kim Gaiser,''Sam
and Andy Seeback. Lyn
Gaiser was a flower bearer.
Flowers in the United
Church Sunday were placed
in loving memory by her
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kraft
of Port Franks. were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ir-
vin Rader. Mr. and Mrs.
Elgin Rader and Brian were
evening callers.
Medical centre donations
This is a partial list of
donors to the Dashwood and
Area Medical Centre.
Mr and Mrs. Melvin
Stade. Patrick O'Rourke,
Ross Pickering. Stephen
Deitrich. Jo-anne and Mike
Pickering. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Miller. Mr. and Mrs.
Frans Boogemans, Earl
Becker Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Desjardine. Joe D. Palsa,
Julia O'Rourke. Stan Picker-
ing. Louis Dietrich. Irvin
Teeter. Don Rader, Edmund
Hendrick. Larry Ratz, Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Martens,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Regier.
Mr. and Mrs. James Laye,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weber,
Earl Stebbins. Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Hartman. Ray Hart-
man. Ray L. Rader, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Dietrich, John
Regier. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Ratz. Mr. and Mrs. William
Regier. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Wilds. Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Regier. Mr. and Mrs. Milt
Dietrich. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Regier. Doreen
Hempel. Charles Ford,.
Brad. and Jane Barnes, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Ford. Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Weber.
Mrs. Noreen McCann,
Mrs. Evelyn McKeever, Dan
McCann. Brian McCann, Mr.
and Mrs. Clem McCann, Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold McCann,
Elgin Adams. Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Webber. Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Dueharme. Mrs. Fred
Messner. Alice Coulter
Memorial. Edmund Becker
Memorial. Barbara Keller
Memorial. Cora Gaiser
Memorial.
McGillivray okay
improvement grant
The council of the
township of McGillivray met
Thursday. February 19. with
all members present.
A grant of $500. was ap-
proved to the Middlesex
Beautification and
Farmland Conservation
Competition in connection
with the 1982 plowing match.
W.G. Amos appeared
before council with a group
insurance proposal for the
five employees. This
proposal was presented to
the employees and rejected
by them.
The four road employees
agreed to accept a wage in-
crease of 75 cents per hour.
based on the average wage.
and four weeks holidays
after seven years.' The four
employees will now receive
$7.33 per hour. retroactive to
January 1. 1981. and will con-
tinue to have 21rds of their
hopitalization paid.
Council agreed to invite
the following banks to pre-
sent a proposal for providing
banking services to the
township of McGillivray:
Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce. Ailsa Craig and
Parkhill branches. The
Royal Bank of Canada.
Parkhill. the Bank of Mon-
treal. Lucan and the
Toronto -Dominion Bank.
Lucan.
Mr. Quinn and Mr. Noon of
the Assessment Department
made a presentation to coun-
cil on Section 86 of The
Assessment Act - equaliza-
tion of assessment. All
properties are assessed bas-
ed on 1975 market value.
One-third on the average.
and one-third under -
assessed. There are eight
municipalities in Middlesex
County now under section 86.
including Parkhill. West
Williams. and Ailsa Craig,
Council agreed to proceed
with an impact study and if
proceeded withthen the new
assessment would take
effect for 1982 taxes.
A by-law setting out the
duties of the treasurer was
passed.
PLAN SEMINAR
A Busihess Management
Seminar will be held in
Stratford at the Festival
Motor Inn on March 25. The
day's program will deal with
marketing. During the
seminar the participants
will explore the bagic prin-
ciples which are involved in
all successful marketing
programs
This seminar is arranged
by the Federal t3usiness
Development Bank's
Management Services
BROOMBAII EXEC Tony DeBoer (left), Marion DeWeerd and John Knip were the heoa•
of the tournament that was hosted by the Exeter Christian Reform church this weekend Tn,
Exeter team was not competing, but the members were used as referees and score kee'er •
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OF THE GRANT??
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CANADA
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The grant currently applies to homes built before 1961
EXAMPLE: Home with 1000 sq. ft. of attic Area
addition of 9" of fiberglass blowing
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you and welt for government rebate.
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We also have Insulated over 7000 homes M London & St. Thoraces, we are the
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Bus. Hrs. 652-3870