HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1981-10-15, Page 16Page 16 Times -Advocate, October 15, 1981 s Tour ARC Industries Dashwood WI roll call is name first teacher By MRS. IRVIN RADER The October meeting of .DashwoodWomen's Institute was in charge of the Education Activities com- mittee with Congeners, Mrs. Stuart Wolfe, Mrs. Mervyn Tieman and Mrs. Doug 'Carruthers. Roll call was "Name your first school teacher". One lady could not remember her name but did remember her putting two senior pupils in charge and running away with a marr'' • ��:n, ordon Bender, was in charge of t business. The area convention is November 5 and 6 at St Marys and she will be the delegate. The Institute is invited to Hensel] October 21 for a dessert euchre. Donations were made to Exeter hospital auxiliary and ARC Industries. A quilting short course will be heldinOctober with Mrs. Eben Weigand and Mrs. Emil Becker in charge. The ladies then went to ARC Industries where they were welcomed by workshop manager Don Appleby. Two of his assistants gave the ladies a tour of the plant explaining the work in each area. These were kitchen, bakery, woodworking, contracts, skills -hygiene, office education and physical education. The ladies were treated to coffee or tea and donuts while they chatted with Mr. Appleby. He answered questions and outlined a typical day in the life of an ARC student. They are in deed a well organized and industrious group. On behalf of the group, Mrs. Carruthers thanked him and his assistants for an educational evening. Dashwood Seniors will meet Monday, September 19. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader were Thursday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rader Ben and Robin, London. 4-H news Meetings of the Dashwood 4-1I Girls' club were held September 28 and October 5. The girls learned about Kellie's SCHOOL OF DANCING • Ballet • Gymnastic dancing • Jazz Contact: Kellie Swartman 235-0220 Bus. or 235-0495 Home Dr. Linda Steele B. SC., Ph.D., M.D., C.C.F.P. wishes to announce the opening of her practice in Family Medicine on October 19, 1981 at 451 Main St. South, Exeter For appointments, phone 235-0233 chickens stock, methods of cooking chickens, rendering chicken fat, parts of the eggs, their functions, storing and grading eggs. Following meeting two some new recipes were tried. The Niagara Nice'N Spicy chicken and chicken with a Chinese accent, were sampled with relish. Meeting three was concluded with a trip to the egg grading statioli where Mr. Vernon Schatz explained the many aspects of egg grading. He demonstrated candling and showed the different blemishes that eggs can have to make them B grade. The visit was in- teresting and educational to all the girls. We would like to thank -Mr. Schatz for taking the time to show us the process of egg grading. Mrs. ane Nagel, Susan and Ciitis Baynham, Oshawa, spent the holiday weekend with Mrs. Ernest Koehler and other relatives. Mrs. Bob Hayter returned home with them for a visit. Pam Bacon, Toronto, spent a week with her uncle and aunt and family Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Miller. Other guests for Thanksgiving were Tom Miller and Arlette Elibani, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green and • family, Huron Park; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schenk and family, Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Villeneuve Kit- chener. Laurie Becker, Trenton, spent the weekend at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mason and family were Sunday guests with Leo and Bonnie Ducharme and boys, Oakwood Park, Grand Bend. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Don Gaiser and family were Mrs. Marj Bailey, Tillsonburg; Miss Alma Richard, London; and Miss Olive Parsons, Exeter. Cratf sale suceessul Dashwood United Church bake and craft sale at Hoffman's Ambulance garage was a huge success. Winners of turkey donations by Hayter Farms was Mrs. Eben Weigand; ham donated by Merner's Mrs. M. Baxter., Grand Cove Estates. Hourly winners: Zimmer's TV cassettes, Andrea Zimmer; V.L. Becker and sons, toy truck, Bryon Denomme, Zurich; Skills'n Quills, candle, Norma Cockwell, Exeter; Tieman's coffee mugs, Maxine Geiser; Julie's Hair Style, hair set, Mrs. Arnold Becker; Country Diner, bucket of chicken, Mrs. Joe s r PROPANE CO. !Dr.ig HWY. 4 SOUTH, BLYTH, ONT With the rising price of gasoline it's nice to know that there is a proven and available alternative for automotive fuel S propane FUEL COSTS are greatly reduced and could pay for your conversion. ENGINE OVERHAULS are all but eliminated since propane burns clean, leaving no carbon deposits. OIL CHANGES are fewer and farther between because propane does not wash the oil from the cylinder walls or dilute the oil as liquid fuels do. SPARK PLUGS last longer because propane is free of lead content which fouls plugs. MUFFLER REPLACEMENT is seldom required because of the reduction of acids emitted in exhaust. FUEL PUMPS are no longer required on straight propane systems. FOR INFORMATION ON PROPANE OR PROPANE/GASOLINE CONVERSIONS CALL 523-4256 Arnold; Rumball's Garage, 4 qts of oil, Linda Russell, Exeter; Nutts Store, Dominoes, Mrs. Mary Regier; Schatz's Store. eggs and Schroeder's Mill, beans. ChorcAs decorated Both the United church and Lutheran churclf were decorated with flowers, fruits and vegetable " for Thanksgiving. Miss Laing took for the youth story time the meaning of Thanksgiving and her sermon wastheF' rst Thanksgiving from Deuteronomy 26. Special music was sung by the choir. Next Sunday, the United Church will hold their an- niversary with speaker, Rev. Charles Scott, chaplain at London psychiatric hospital at 10:30 a.m. At 7:30 p.m. there will be a musical evening with Bob Heywood. Everyone welcome, • Thanksgiving visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love at Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Love and family. a Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wolfe and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Parker add family London; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolfe and family, Dor- chester; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eagleson and family Port Elgin, with Mrs. Stuart Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huff- man, Port Colbourne; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Guenther, Exeter; Mrs. Letta Taylor. Miss Wendy Webb, London and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ntutns, Bin. with Mr. and Mrs. Syd Baker. Dashwood library in its new location is now in opoeration with the new librarian Mrs. Bernice Boyle ready to serve Wednesday 2- 5 p.m. and Saturday 9-12 a.m. There are a splendid variety of large print books and a catalogue of talking cassette books. AWARD WINNING QUILT Also on display at was this the winning quilt from the Aberfoyle Fall Fair. Sounders, Guelph, and Laura Penny, Grand Bend. the Dashwood craft sale Saturday, Selling other quilts were Marjorie Rowntree 16 pack (Smarties, Coffee Crisp, 5 Kit Kat, or Aero) 2'9 Neilsen's 16 pack (Molted Milk, Jersey Milk, 5219 or Crispy Crunch) Planters Peanuts Trident Sugarless Gum Lowney's16 pack 16 bags *209 5 pack in 5 flavours (Oh Henry, Glossettes and Eat More) $119 $197 WITH 0 NOTE Exeter Pharmacy Ltd. Main Street 235-1570 0 CERTIHICAT.ON ANO TRADEMARK{ OF DRUG TR•OING COMPANY 1.1YfEO T00040O Ca116.0a WE 8011101 THE RWKI -'7 Ulla OWNTIOIS / VALUE TODAY FOR A HEALTHY TOMORROW, 1 1 • *1 ,, i ♦_ Es#W . i r JSP _...r.se .1.111t lases is • Si flow RI•faway Merds•ats s Exeter AlohrrI Ai re r Merchants s 53160 Atr {left• nein trey /Bertha • SHOP EXETER'S MAINWAY AND START COLLECTING VALUABLE AUCTION BUCKS From now until October 24 you'll get an added bonus for shopping at the participating Mainway stores listed below. As well as getting the usual good service and quality merchandise SPECIAL AUCTION BUCKS WILL BE HANDED OUT TO SHOPPERS. The Auction Bucks are valuable because you'll be able 10 use them like real money when you're bid- ding on the prizes offered at a SPECIAL MAINWAY AUCTION coming up Sat., Oct. 24. 3145 HERE'S HOW TO GET YOUR AUCTION BUCKS SHOP AT THE MANY PARTICIPATING STORES • Purchase Total $1.00 to $10.00 - You Get 1 AUCTION BUCK • Purchase Total $10.00 to $20.00 - You Get 2.AUCTION BUCKS • Purchase Total $20.00 to $30.00 - You Get 3 AUCTION BUCKS Etc. Etc. COLLECT AUCTION BUCKS AND USE THEM L REAL MONEY AT A SPECIAL AUCTION SALE at 10 A.M. SAT. OCT. 24 COUNTRY BAKERY 825 Gift Certificate FLOWER PEDLAR Dried Hower Arrangement $60 Value RUMORS 5 Shampoo, Cut, Style, Condition L Blow Dries $9.50 each SOMETHING SPECIAL A 550 Gift Certificate TOYS PLUS Stuffed Animal Value $42.98 JACQUELINE'S FASNIONS Sweater and Slacks Value 846 ALL TINIMBS Stained Glass Box Value 540 AUDREY'S CRAFTS Rug Hooking Kit Value 824 MANE EVENT Het Brush Value 525 TME FEATHER TICK A 525 OHt Certificate ERSMAN'S BAKERY A 525 OM Certifkate UTTLE PEOPLE A $50 Gift C.rtifkat• PARTICIPATING STORES FISHER PRO IMMUNE! A 550 GHt Certlfkate THE JUNCTION Set of Sheets and Towel Set Value 580 EXETER PHARMACY Polaroid One -Step Camera Value 550 DARLING'S MA FOOD MARKET 15 lbs. of T -Ilene Steaks SMALL WORLD TRAVEL A 850 Gift Certlfkat• cowry FLOWERS Silk Flower Arrangement Value 550 Minn SN011 Ladles Leather Purse by Arbllt Value 552 STEDMANS Electric PINwe Oak Value $69 JERRY MACLEAN G SON NOMI NARMWARE Weather Station with dials for humidity, temperature and barometric pressure Huron Middlesex MPP Jack Riddell will auction these valuable gifts at The Old Town Hall in Exeter on Sat., October 24, of 10 a.m. Two Hundred Thousar,i Auction Bucks hove been printed by the T•A to be dis- tributed to shoppers during the promotion. No participating merchants or T•A employees may lake port in the auction. This is genuine duction sale with no reservfr bids on ony Duction articles. A G N SUPERIOR MARKET A 550 Food Grtifkate tor �L�IpITpTER� 1 Dunt Galli