Times-Advocate, 1985-11-27, Page 10Page 10
Times -Advocate, November 27, 1985
BAKING AT BAZAAR — At Tuesday's Mount Carmel CWL bazaar some of the baked items are shown
by Mary Moser, Mary Muller and Kathy Gielen. T -A photo
veLite, 94.;
EXETER BEAVERS ENROLLED — Enrolled recently were a number of new members of the Exeter Beavers
Pack. Back, left, Steven Straw, Rob Turner, Sean Beattie, Brian Ferguson, Brian Negrijn, Geoffrey Stasik,
Luke Sims, Shannon Snow, Darcy Bean and Tim Deelstra. Front, Chris Straw, Perry Weido, David Oke,
David Farquhar, Brendan Kroftcheck, Geoffrey Mover, Jason Neil, Bradley Tieman and Jeremy Maskell.
Suggest high
brake light
i
SPECIAL CAKE — Kim Genttner shows the special cake she baked
for the Trivitt Anglican Church bazaar to Debbie Heslingo.
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MIDNIGHT MADNESS
Tomorrow, Thursday
8 a.m. to 12 midnight
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ALL FALL & WINTER FABRICS
1/2 PRICE
dol h OA*
FABRICS
373 Main St. Exeter
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r'7., e \
We're Iookina for heads
thmalt
11 you !NR INA ... wr MO pH,
350 Main St. Exeter 235-1792
PERM
$
SPECIAL
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Expiry dote Nov. 30
No appointment necessary
Ontario Minister of Transportation
and Communications Ed Fulton
recently recommended that car
owners install a single, centre high -
mount brake light on their vehicles.,
"Studies in the U.S. have
demonstrated that a hight-mount
brake light seems to be the most ef-
fective way to prevent rear -end col-
lision," said Fulton.
.At present, there are seyerral multi-
ple high -mount brake lights on the
automotive market, some functioning
as high -mount turn signals. But we're
concerned because, quite simpl.
they're not as effective as a single
light, the Minikter explained.
These lights became standard
equipment on U.S. passenger vehicles
with the 1986 models Transport
Canada has proposed a similar
lighting standard for all 1987
passenger vehicles.
"Single, high -mount brake lights
are readily available at most
automotive outlets and suppliers
across Ontario, and we recommend
their installation," said Fulton.
At Dashwood
Men's club elect officers
By MRS. IRVIN RADER
Dashwood Men's Club met Monday,
November 18 with 32 members pre-
sent. All enjoyed a good pork dinner.
New officers were appointed for the
coming year as follows: President -
Ron Merner; vice-president, Jim
Lehman; second vice, Don Baker;
third vice, Chuck Ford; Secretary,
Tom Hayter; Treasurer, Mike
Tieman.
Guest speaker for the evening was
Claus Breede from the Huron Coun-
ty Pioneer Museum. He spoke on the
renovations to be made to the
Museum.
The Christmas party for the
children will be Saturday, December
14.
Mrs. Cindy Keller is a patient in
South Huron Hospital.
Kippen East
Institute meets
By MARGARET HOGGARTH
Kippen East Women's Institute
began their citizenship meeting on
November 20 with dinner at the Four-
way Inn in Exeter at 1:00 p.m. Presi-
dent Grace Drummond welcomed
everyone and two important anniver-
saries were celebrated; Margaret
Hoggarth was celebrating 25 years in
Canada and Evelyn Workman was
celebrating a birthday. Mona Alder -
dice presented gifts to the honoured
members.
Eighteen members answered the
roll call with a current event. Report
of the Board meeting was given by
Hilda Payne and the area convention
report was given by Grace .Drum-
mond. Sportsman dinner and Fami-
ly Night were discussed, during which
time Santa Claus was eliminated.
Grace Eyre read a poem "There's
glamour all year round". Courtesy
remarks were given by Mattie
McGregor.
Following this dinner meeting, the
members went to the Times Advocate
where they were welcomed by Bill
Batten and Harry De Vries. These
gentlemen explained the preparation
for each week's paper; assembling
each page, the various machines and
cameras involved in getting the
paper ready to be printed by the Web -
co Printing in London and its final
delivery. They also gave the history
of printing in earlier times. They were
thanked for a mostinteresting presen-
tation by Margaret Hoggarth.
Kippen United Church
Rev. Lorne Keays presided in the
pulpit of St. Andrew's on -Sunday
November 24. His sermon was based
on "A man who dared to ask
questions."
Bulletin announcements; "The Sun-
shine Girls" will meet on Wednesday
November 27 at the home of Faye
Kinsman at 8 pm. The guest speaker
will be from the Exeter firm of Ellison
Travel.
Rev. Lorne Keays would appreciate
getting the names and addresses of
those folk of the Kippen and
Brucefield churches who have gone,
or are going, south for the winter. His
telephone number is 482-9959.
Personals
. Thea Wisch is holding an open
house on Saturday November 30 and
Sunday December 1 from 1-5 pm., to
display her dried flower ar-
rangements. Thea invites everyone
interested.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Zion,
were Sunday afternoon callers with
Mrs. Mary Rader.
Friends and relatives called on Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Miller last week to
celebrate their 80th birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Weigand
: celebrated their 45th wedding an-
niversary Saturday evening at the
Horseshoe Diner with thirty attending
from Chesley, London, Crediton, Ex-
eter and Grand Bend. A lovely turkey
dinner was enjoyed. Following the ,
dinner everyone gathered at the home
of Don and Jean Weigand for a social
evening.
Celebrate anniversary
of Saintsbury couple
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tindall observ-
ed a wedding anniversary, Saturday
and were guests Friday with her
mother Mrs. Mary Davis and their
children Marylou and Robt. entertain-
ed them to dinner in London, Sunday.
Rev. Peter Derrick was in charge
of Holy Communion service at St.
Patrick's Sunday morning. Mrs.
Mary Kooy provided music and Lyles
Bidall and Mrs. Marguerite Greenlee
read the lessons.
Rev. Derrick spoke to the children
on "fire" using paper and a gold ring
as examples. He continued his ser-
mon on "Hell".
Flowers on the altar were in loving
memory of the late "Maurice Mac-
Donald" placed their by his sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kooy.
Service next Sunday is to be held at
8:45 a.m. December 8 the pot luck din-
ner and Christmas party will be held
with service at 11:30 a.m. Each fami-
ly is asked to bring food for the meal
and due to the high cost of Sunday
School supplies each family is asked
to donate $5 tel the fund. Paul Bidell
assisted Rev. Derrick with the mor-
ning service as server. '
Julie Carroll was a guest at Amy
Jenning's birthday party in Lucan
recently.
Lisa Carroll was an overnight guest
with Robin Jennings.
Saturday evening Mary Davis wag
dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
MacGillivray Courtney and Katie.
Scarlett, and Sunday following church'
service she was a noon guest with her
son Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis.
MAC'S WOULD
LIKE TO GIVE
YOU THE
OPPORTUNITY
TO GROW
Just when you thought there was no room left for personal
growth, Mac's offers you the opportunity to grow with your
own business.
Operate your own business as a Mac's dealer and you'll also
have the opportunity to set your own personal work hours.
And enjoy the security of being a part of Canada's leading
convenience store network.
All you need is a high school diploma, minimal start-up
capital, and above all, the determination to succeed.
Mac's will provide you with full training, a well -stocked
location, business systems, advertising and promotional
support. •
If you're a self-starter, ambitious, and would savour the
opportunity of being responsible for a business, write us for
full details. Because there's always room to grow with Mac's.
„ii,tteAt45_
WEIIIREAOYWHENYOUAIIEI
Mac's Convenience Stores, 575 Murphy Rd. Sarnia, Ont. N7S 5B6
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