HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-10-07, Page 6r
• tie 6 Times -Advocate, October 7, 1961
Learn value of communication
Communication is such a
valuable thing. In Canada,
we are just beginning to
learn how valuable.
By January, communica-
tion in the form of a first-
class letter with a Canadian
destination will cost 30t, a
U.S. destination will cost
35t, and overseas, 604,
Anyone who detests
writing letters will have one
Auxiliary
plan events
The Ladies Auxiliary of
the R.E. Pooley Exeter
Branch 167 Royal Canadian
Legion opened their Sep-
tember meeting Monday
September 28 with a
delicious pot luck supper.
President Ann Kennedy
chaired the meeting. The
Auxiliary charter was
draped in memory of
Comrade Irene Finkbeiner
who passed away September
15. Lenore Latulippe won
the mystery prize.
Plans were made to attend
the following sports func-
tions: Bowling in Goderich
October 15, Petrolia October
21 and Clinton October 24.
Cribbage in Blyth October 28
and Darts in Goderich
November 14.
A donation of 81,000 is to
be made to the Exeter
Grounds Development
Project and $2¢ to Zone C.I.
sick and Visiting Com-
mittee.
Ail members are asked to
try and attend the Honours
and Awards night to be held
at the Legion Hall Saturday
October 17 at 8 p.m. At such
time some members will be
receiving 10, 20 and 25 year
pins.
October being our
Anniversary month 30 year
pins will be presented to
charter members. Dancing
follows at 9:30 p.m. and a
buffet luncheon at 12 p.m.
Lets plan to attend, bring
your husband and friends.
Show the committee in
charge we appreciate their
efforts.
00 Nees
0
Ceramic
Classes
2:00 per class
or
10 classes
for $10.00
Afternoon
or Evenings
House of
Ceramks
237-3552
(Visit our new location.
A Targe selection for all
your ceramic needs)
more excuse for not writing
them. Others. who enjoy
receiving letters, may be in
for some disappointment.
Between now and the end
creases were announced. If
we want improved service,
we've got to pay for it.
Where have we heard that
before'?
By Elaine Townshend
of the year. the Post Office
may be flooded with letters
that sound more like fond
farewells than sweet hellos.
Business people, who de-
pend on the mail to keep
their finances flowing, stand
to lose even more than the
average citizen. They may
be forced to pass their extra
cost onto their customers,
and so on and so on.
Of course, we must
remember what we were
told when the postal in-
ai:
It is faster, more satisfy-
ing and almost as
economical to pick up the
telephone. At least, it was.
Like a stern parent who
caught her kids with their
fingers in the cookie jar, she
slapped our wrists and
slapped our phone bills with
an increase.
Monthly rates for business
and residential services are
on the way up, and that long
distance feeling is becoming
more acute.
We'll probably think
twice, three or even four
times before letting our
fingers do the walking. We
may try to put off the urge to
hear that friendly hello from
someone far away.
Maybe we should try to
save our dollars for the ul-
timate in communication - a
personal visit. Wouldn't it be
great to talk over old times
at our leisure? Wouldn't it be
be more rewarding to see for
ourselves how old friends
have changed rather than
staring at snap shots?
By the time, we've saved
enough for a visit our
memories could be shot.
But, for shorter jaunts,
what could be more en-
joyable than hopping in the
car for a Sunday visit? One
stop at the gas pump could
answer that question.
Still, we can overcome
these communication
problems. All it takes is in-
genuity. Perhaps we should
set a time, synchronize our
watches, and at the exact se-
cond. stick our heads out the
door and all holler, "Hello!
Hello!"
•
MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE MASON
Mr. Harold W. Klopp, Grand Bend is pleased to announce the
marriage of his daughter Judy Anne to Lawrence Alan Mason,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mason, Huron Park at St. Peters
Lutheran Church, Zurich on September 12, 1981. Pastor Jack
S. Dressler officiated. The matron of honour was Janey
Musser, Grand Bend. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Laurie Lawson,
London and Ms. Sue Peltier, Chatham. The best man was
Mark Tuckey, Exeter. Guests were ushered by Johnny
Musser, Grand Bend and Doug Fairbairn, Exeter. Flower
girl was Meredith Klopp, London, cousin of the bride and ring
bearer was Matthew Anderson, Grand Bend, nephew of the
bride. The couple are now residing in Grand Bend after a
honeymoon to the east coast.
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS STEEPER
Mr and Mrs. Don Hirtzel are pleased to announce the
marriage of their daughter, Deborah, to Thomas Steeper, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steeper, Parkhill, at Parkhill United
Church recently. The Rev. Raymond Lindsay officiated. The
maid of honour was Dalphine Hirtzel and bridesmaids were
Lori Atkinson and Linda VanHooydonk. The best man was
Keith Turner and ushers were Ron Glenn, and Mike Steeper.
After a reception at the Parkhill Community Centre, the couple
honeymooned in Niagara Fells. They will reside in Hen-
son. Photo by Peake
MAKE-UP
DAYS
Featuring The Bittersweet
Colours For Fall
And Winter
Get A FREE FACIAL Make-up
Done With Ary Purchase
of Elizabeth Arden
Make -Ups Done On
Friday, October 9 - 9:00 to 5:00
Saturday October 10 - 9:00 to 5:00
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT OR JUST DROP IN
Make -Ups Done By Mabel Kyle and Gail Baker
r
Exeter Pharmacy Ltd
•
Main Street 235-1570
1
MR. AND MRS. KEVIN WAREING
Karen Muriel Lyon and Kevin Ronald Wareing were united in
marriage on September 12 at Colbourne United Church, Lon•
don, by Rev. David Carrothers. Karen is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Herbert Lyon of London, and Kevin is the son of Mr
and Mrs. Ronald Wareing of Hensall. The couple are residing
in Windsor.
r 1
Heather's Hair Shop
Crediton
Call for an
appointment
Wed. and Fri
Afternoons
Thursday - All Day
Hours Flexible
Phone 234-6773
Learn about quilts
Kirkton ladies tour barn
The September meeting of
the Kirkton Womens
Institute was held
Lioness hear
from travellers
The first meeting of the
Exeter Lioness 'Club was
held at the Masonic Hall on
September 28, 1981.
The meeting was called to
order by Lioness president
Marion Knowles.
Guest speakers for the
evening were Donna Prout
and Suzanne Mathers. They
showed slides and gave a
very interesting talk on their
trip to Italy which was
sponsored by the Exeter
Lions Club in July, 1981.
The Club was busy plan-
ning for Wintario which was
held Thursday October 1 and
are planning a craft auction
for November.
Jerry Prout was elected to
act as Liaison officer bet-
ween the Lion and Lioness
Clubs.
The winner of the draw for
the September meeting was
Liz Stephens.
September 24 with Family
and Consumer Affairs
conveners Mrs. Muriel
Marshall and Mrs. Ruth
Skinner in charge.
Members assembled at
Millers Barn. Mrs. Miller
old about different quilts
and material. Joan Ross
demonstrated making place
mats after which' everyone
had free time to view
material. etc.
Back at the Community
Centre president Doris
Denham opened with an
Autumn poem, Institute Ode
and Mary Stewart collect.
The minutes were read
and the roll callanswered by
naming 11 ways "I can cut
food costs:'
The fall rally is on October
15, in Stratford. The area
convention November 5 and
6 in St. Marys.
It was decided to have the
quilt course, Muriel
Marshall displayed
pamphlets on Consumer Af-
fairs and had a prize for the
person with the most
coupons in the purse. Doris
Denham was the winner.
Ruth Skinner had a
reading on Quilts and a con-
test. A delicious lunch was
served by the committee in
charge.
Jimiey's Ceramics
fall classes
openings available
morning, afternoon or evening
'S.J. Wilkinson
RR 3, Exeter (at Elimville)
229-6401
FALL
FUNITURE
ce ? •aa:€ ffi
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v
tfif Virg
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1 ONLY
2 Piece
Chesterfield
and
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Kroehler
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NOW
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SOFA h ,w Matching Reg 5449
Reg. S539 $399 Love Seat $339
1
•.i
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ieman
Fniture
4 Piece
Bedroom
Suites
from
$279
237-3681
DASHWOOD
Oct. 2 to Oct. 10
1 ONLY
China
Cabinet
Was $249
Now
5199
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mss•
Reg. $279
2ONLY
oVelvet
Wing : Wing
hair
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The Rest of Our
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Wed., Thurs.,
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OFF OUR ENTIRE SELECTION
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Corduroy is one of the most popular fabrics for fall this year
and our selection is ready for the rush of fashion conscious
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the junction
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