HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1985-03-20, Page 32Page 18A Times -Advocate March 20. 1985
Shipka couple visit
daughfer in Detroif
sy MRS. HUGH MORENZ
Ken and Ortha Baker spent a cou-
ple of days shopping in Detroit last
week and visited at their daughters.
Usborne &
Hibbert Mu tua l
Fire Insurance
Company
(Established in 1876)
Provides Full In
surance Coverage
for Town Dwellings
as well as Farm
Properties
DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS
Jack Harrigan RR 3 Luton
Robert Gardner RR 2 Stolto
Lloyd Morrison RR 1 St. Marys
Lorne Feeney RR 2 Dublin
Jock Hodgert RR 1 Kirkton
Robert Choffe RR 5 Mitchell
AGENTS
Woodham
Dublin
Mitchell
Ross Hodgert
John Moore
Joseph Uniac
227-4305
345-2739
229-8277
345.2543
229-6152
348-8293
229-6643
345-2512
348-9012
A refund from surplus was
declared for all policyholders
on record and in good stan-
ding as at December 31, 1984.
Sandra and 'Pony Regier, Chris,
Heather and Jill.
The last euchre party for this
season will be held here tonight at the
Community Centre, March 20.
Sincere sympathy of this area is ex-
pressed to Mrs. Elgin Adams, her
daughters and grandchildren. with
Elgin's death last Thursday. Mr.
Adams was born and raised and
farmed here north of Shipka for most
of his life. before they retired to
Grand Bend a few years ago.
Funeral service was held Monday
afternoon, March 18, with interment
in Grand Bend cemetery. Lunch was
served to apprt .rmately 70, after the
funeral by United Church women in
the S.S. rooms at the U.C. church.
Pallbearers were Don and Harvey
Adams, Dale Hayter, Harvey Bierl-
ing, Ferman Snyder and Hugh
Morenz. Flower bearers were
Howard Hendrick and Bill
Vandeworp.
At date of writing Dick Zielman is
a patient in University Hospital,
London.
Harold and Lucille Vincent, Lori,
Mike and Michelle, returned home
last Sunday after a three week holi-
day in Florida, at Inglewood, south of
Sarasota.
Many from this area have called to
pay their respects to Mervyn Tieman,
at the Dashwood Funeral home. He
passed away Saturday.
Sebastian and Emanuel Hererrias,
and their mother, Pam, of London,
spent a couple of days last week with
their grandparents and uncle here,
Sid, Eleanor and Glenn Durie.
SHOP AND SAVE AT
FINCHER'S
EASTER
TqA
Here's just a small sampling of the great
selection for this Easter at Fincher's.
Ala
HANDMADE LOCALLY
SOLID CHOCOLATE
EASTER CANDY
UNIQUE CHOCOLATE EASTER TREAT
VROM
TO
594
$699
EASTER EGG
DECORATING
KITS
4 different kits
to choose from
$1 79 $399
• TO •
WOODLANDER BUNNIES
FROM
$1198
EACH
CHILDREN'S
BOOKS
1 5%0FF
ALL PLASTIC
MODEL
KITS
1 O°01
RUSH
TOYS
1 5%oFr
ALLEN'S
SOLID CHOCOLATE
BUNNY
1009
SAVE 30'
S
'I 09
ALLEN'S
PETER RABBIT
CHOCOLATE BUNNY
IRO g.
SAVE 42
OH HENRY & GLOSSETTE RAISIN
CHOCOLATE
CANDY -FILLED
EGGS
170g
$259
LARGE SELECTION OF
DAKIN
SOFT AND CUDDLY
PLUSH TOTS
Foeturing colourful Easter Wnnles,
ducks, boon, dogs, panties, *Sc.
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE TILL THURS., APRIL 4, 19*S
Large Selection Of EASTER CARDS by CARLTON
Moi+,.to.a
MAIN STREET, EXETER
235-2202
HONORARY MEMBER — Exeter curling dub president Gerry Smith
presents a life membership to club charter member Cad Conn.
Pork on your fork
featured at Institute
By ALICE DICKENS
Aliso Craig
The Public Relations convener,
Mrs. Donald l Leona) Hughes,
presented an interesting slide presen-
tation at the Riverview Women's In-
stitute meeting held Tuesday after-
noon ( March 5) in the Masonic'Hall.
The slides "Pork on your fork"
were from the Ontario Pork Pro-
ducers with Mrs. Evelyn
McNaughton as projectionist.
As the Hughes family raise a good-
ly number of pigs, Leona was well
qualified to give a step by step story
of raising swine from birth till it ends
up in the assembly barn near
Denfield.
A lively question and answer period
followed.
The poem "Keep a goin"' was given
by Mrs. Becky Ross and Mrs. Jean
Lee read the scripture.
President Mrs. Lorna Priestly
welcomed two visitors, 17 members
and thanked the program committee
for their educational program.
The roll call was in keeping with the
topic when all present brought an ex- -
change of pork recipes. No doubt
more pork casseroles will be made for
future use.
The Institute Ode was sung follow-
ed by the repeating of the Mary
Stewart College. Secretary Margaret
Wilson read the February minutes,
which were approved, after which
Mrs. Lee gave a treasurer's report.
It was noted that the District An-
nual will be May 23 at Ivan United
Church; and that the bus trip commit-
tee have been given a suggestion that
we would like to go to a production at_
A motion was made that we donate
money to Clean Water for all project,
War Memorial Children's Hospital,
London, and to the North Middlesex
District.
Conveners are requested to present
their reports at the Annual Meeting
on April 9. The Institute grace and
The Queen were sung bringing the
March meeting to a close.
Using the St. Patrick's theme, the
lunch tables were very pretty. Esther
.Craven and committee provided tea
and sandwiches.
Word has been received of the pass-
ing of Ralph Stevenson, former
manager of AilsaCraig Branch of the
Royal Canadian Bank of Commerce.
To his wife, Hilda, and family, our
sincere sympathy.
A variety of games will be available
for seniors at the Activity Centre on
Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. The
"Centre" committee will be happy to
have you.
It's neat to
Pitch -In!
1r
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March Special
REPLACEMENT
FILM SPECIAL
COUPONS NOT VAUD
WITH EVERY ROLL OF 110, 126, 135 AND DISC FILM TO BE
PRINTED AND PROCESSED, YOU MAY PURCHASE ONE
KODAK VR FILM 100 ASA FOR
12 EXP. $1.00
24 EXP. $2.00
36 EXP. $3.00
DISC - $1.50
PLUS TAX
350 Main Street
Exeter .235-1792
Also Home Video Movies
. Now Star Trek III
Bachelor Party
Revenge of the Nerds
All of Me
Red Dawn
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Er -47w EXccn FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED
T
1 1
THE BEST IN FARM MACHINERY
242 Main St. North, Exeter, Ontario
Tractors
I
United Co-operatives of Ontario
UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO.
is pleased to announce
successful completion •
of its new financial restructuring
almost one month ahead of schedule
"This is a significant achievement for UCO and ensures that we will be
focusing all of our attention to serve our rural member customers as we
move into spring"; says George May, chief executive officer, UCO.
Assisting UCO in the implementation of the Plan of Arrangement were
Garth MacGirr of Price Waterhouse and Arthur Jacques of Goodman
& Goodman.
WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF
THE PLAN OF ARRANGEMENT?
... Member Debenture holders now have first
security.
... Member Debenture holders have received all
interest due on their debentures.
... All frozen trade payables have been paid in
full, at one hundred cents on the dollar.
... Deposit account holders and promissory note
holders now have their accounts paid in full.
... UCO has a full operating line of credit in
place that gives it the needed resources to
fully implement its comprehensive Business
Plan.
... Our debts have been restructured in such a
way that their repayment is spread over up to
15 years, giving UCO a substantial $ 57
million working capital surplus.
WHAT ARE THE MAJOR FOCUS
AREAS FOR UCO, NOW THAT
IT'S FULLY FUNDED?
"We're going to be concentrating ---;n
serving our members and customers
throughout Ontario, with top quality
product and service. The Co-op has an
excellent tradition of serving rural
Ontario. We intend to uphold that tradi-
tion and build on it"; sats Bob Down,
president, United Co-operatives qJ
Ontario.
This announcement appears as a matter of record only.
United Co-operatives of Ontario
151 City Centre Dr., Post Office Box 527, Station A
Mississauga, Ontario L5A 3A4 (416) 270-3560