HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-08-29, Page 14 (2)i
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Page 14
Times -Advocate, August 29, 1979
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BIBLE SCHOOL CRAFTS — Crafts were one of the many activities at the lust concluded Bible School at Peace Lutheran
Church in Exeter Above. leaders Joanna Harz and Mary Sledge are assisting Jeffrey Gibson. Joe Keller. Jason LTuther and
A photo
Paula Hohner
DAR -LYNN
STUDIO of
CERAMICS
Learn to make d.vn
gdts.Nevi, "d 1rcR,ng
-deal
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-
Afternoon and evening
classes
Regsitra11on
please phone
228-6862
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GOOD PANCAKES AT ZURICH — Although you might not be able to tell from the look
on Sandra Runalls-Lichty's face the pancakes prepared by the Zurich Minor, Athletic
Association at the bean festival Saturday were good Having a cup of coffee is husband Larry
Lchty The couple reside in Exeter. Staff photo
REFRIGERATION
DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL
CENTRAL AIR SYSTEMS
HEAT PUMPS
MAX'S TV & APPUAIKES
GRAND BEND 231
3
1
Agricrew complete
area projects
By FERN COLE
Agricrew 1979 has now
drawn to a close. The four
crews in Huron -Perth
finished August 17 and they
were kept busy throughout
the summer. The crews
good reasons to meet our
BUSINESS
RESOURCE
TEAM
1. Pat St. Cif, COORDINATOR
Management counselling
, is
112,1)Fle.Hux
Information on '
government programs
ble, MANAGEMENT
'ERYtCES OFFICER
OS. •,oss
Don Muir, YrMAGER
Financial assistance
;,`;y:ii,;:A.41: E3-8_rx,c,bQrn<ae or
Many attend Playhove
worked a total of 147 days out
of a possible 152 days.
During the program the
crews did a variety of jobs.
Cleaning up. haying. pain-
ting. picking stones. cleaning
• pens, fencing, and the list
goes on. As you drive around
the counties you can see that
they have been at work in
beautifying not only the
farms themselves but the
counties as a whole.
In Huron -Perth area alone
52 farmers were serviced
with the crews averaging
three days per farm.- During
the program period thirty-
seven area rural youth were
hired on as crew members.
The quality of the work,
these crew members per-
formed. was great. Partners
are pleased with the crews
work and some have even
spoken for them next year
already.
As co-ordinator of this
program. I have thoroughly
enjoyed working with and
meeting so many .people in
Iluron and Perth counties.
My only regret was that
Agricrew couldn't have
serviced more farmers. i
turned • down over fifty
farmers that requested
Agricrew's services. If this
is any indication I am sure
Agricrew would be a definite
at:
SE!EU R TEAM OF�
FBDB
SPECIALISTS
THE DEVON BUILDING
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on: Tuesday, September 11, 1979
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1036 Ontario S.
Stratford 2715650
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Opening new doors to small business.
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Granton Bible school is popular with kids
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
"My best friend is God"
was the theme of this year's
Vacation Bible School held
from August 13 to 17,
Approximately 70 boys and
girls filled the Granton
United . Church basement
each morning for a half hour
period of songs and stories.
Following a short lesson in
their own classes, one half of
the children went to the park
where Linda Wallis soon had
everyone involved in games
and sports. Carolyn Walden
aided by Mavis Knapman
made many novel crafts -with
the other half, to the Masonic
Hall.
Despite the cool weather
throughout the Week, each
class was eager for their
morning to go swimming.
Many thanks to Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Riddell and Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Jones for the use
of their pools.
Other teachers and their
assistants were Deanna
Beatson, Maureen Scott, Pat
Chovancek, Marge McCall.
Evelyn Brown. .April Bryan,
Marion Herbert. Carol
Klumpers, Bonnie Harloff,,
and Sherry Funston. Their
leadership an enthusiasm
was very much appreciated.
Thanks to all who,marfe this
a fun and successful week.
Bus trip to
Grand Bend
A number of people from
Granton joined a bus trip to
the Country Playhouse in
Grand Bend to see the
musical "Sound of Music".
This was sponsored by the
Prospect Hill Women's
Institute, and proved to be a
delightful evening on August
23.
Personals
Sincere sympathy is ex-
tended to the family of the
late Francis (Frank) Squire,
who passed away at the Blue
Water Rest Home at Zurich,
on Friday, August 24. The
late Mr. Squire was in his
92nd year and a former
resident of Granton.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Westman on the
arrival of their baby son,
Skyler Nathan William, at
St. Marys Memorial
Hospital on Sunday, August
19.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Summers spent a couple of
days with Mr. and Mrs.
Woodham
By MISS JEAN COPELAtJD
Mrs. William Hall of
Stratford call on Mrs. John
Butters on Sunday af-
ternoon.
The sympathy of the
community is extended to
Mrs. Jack Smith and family
in the passing of a loving.,
husband, uncle and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Crediton
By MRS. PETER MARTIN -
Mr. and Mrs. Emery
Fahner, Crediton returned
recently from a visit with Lt.
Cl. and Mrs. Robert Palmer
and Mark at their summer
home on Wellers Bay near
Trenton.
A surprise belated bir-
thday celebration was held
in honour of their respective
'86th and 8th birthdays.
Shirley and Beth Palmer
of Edmonton and Calvin
Fahner, Mississauga were
also in attendance for this
happy occasion. Calvin came
and took his parents to be
with the Palmer's and a
week later returned and
brought them home again.
This was much appreciated.
Crediton East
By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR
Mrs. Charles Pinner has
returned home from Victoria
Hospital. London.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Lan-
sbergen and girls and Shellie
Glanville returned home
after holidaying on
Manitoulin Island.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold
Glanville, Larry and Debbie
and Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Preszcator attended the 40th
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
John Glanville, RR 4. Walton
atFamilyParadise, Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Ars. Stan
Preszcator and Brenda
Glanville visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Regele, RR 4
Walton. Brenda remained
with her grandparents for a
success next year if the weeksholida,}'s.
is..offeted, in --_p""
arnia has been holidaying
with her grandparents, Mr.
'and Mrs Stan Preszcator
Congratulations to Betty
Cochrane who Saturday, was
married to Jim Chappell of
British Columbia.
Anyone wishing to join
Calorie Countersplease get in
blossomed over the summer touch ' with these numbers
with farmers and crew 234-6704 or 237-3742.
members reaping the har- Miss Penny Wein returned
vest. - to her home in Calgary
.'til um- • Alberta 'after'vnieitdinr tfi6
mer., Thank yo iron- summer with her father,
Perth. brothers and sisters.
of irrew --leas- been .ex-
tremely successful in Huron -
Perth as well as across the
province and farmers you
arr-to be congratulated on
accepting this new program
as well as you have.
Agricrew was planted as a
seed in May and -has
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Carmen Hodgins of Byron, at
their cottage at Bayfield last
week.
Congratulations extended
to Mrs. Grace Morden who
celebrated her 90th birthday,
at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Stanley Zimmerman of
Carlisle near Hamilton
Ontario on Sunday, August
26th.
Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin
Langford of Dorchester were
Wheeler visited Sunday
afternoon with Mrs.
Florence Spackman in
Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker
and Katie and Mrs. Ethel
Walker of Caledonia and
Miss Jean Copeland were
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Copeland,
Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna.
Recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Parkinson,
Margaret and - Janet and
Mrs. Kate Cacciotti were
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jones and
Scott, Sudbury.
Mesdames Fred
Parkinson, Marvin Hart -
wick, John Rodd, Joe Taz-
zier, Lawrence Beckett,
Gerald Brintnell', Kate
Cacciotti, Harry Webber,
William Spence and Ellis
Strahan and Misses Ellen
Copleland and Pamela Rodd
enjoyed the bus trip to
Elmira and Elora sponsored
by the Kir-kton Womens
Institute, Thursday.
Dick Jongkind enjoyed a
sailing trip from Lions Head
to Meaford last week.
Kinsmen
are effective
It was announced in Kit-
chener on the occasion of
The Association of Kinsmen
Clubs' Annual Convention.
that the Association
'provided $42,370,079.52
through their 616 Kinsmen
Clubs from coast to coast.
Len Simms, National
President of the Association,
stated: "At an average of
over $69,000. per club, our
Association continues to be
one of the world's most ef-
fective service clubs."
The readers,
write:
Dear Editor and Citizens:
I had a most delightful and
pleasant experience last
Tuesday. I decided to inspect
your Exeter Cemetery to get
ideas on fixing up o own
•
Tin and
his staff have done won-
derful job. The [Lowe s are
beautiful. It all to s so
lovely and cared for.
The pride was so evident.
You must hang on to that
staff. They're irreplaceable
because you have the results
to prove it.
Some cemeteries are a
disgrace from neglect' but
yours is 100 percent and very
Yours sincerely
Miss Dorothy Benner
Stratford
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Saturday evening visitori. of
Mr. and Mrs. Kennth
Hodgins and family, also Mr.
and Mrs. Hermon Foster of
Exeter and Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Hern of Woodham
were Sunday evening dinner
guests of the Hodgins family.
Church news
At St. Thomas Anglican
Church Douglas Willis, a lay
preac tier from Mitchell,
was again in charge of the 8
a.m. service. Basing his
sermon on the question
"Why are we Christians, and
what it means to be one. "We
must believe and put otff
whole thought on this," said
Mr: Willis.
The United Church will
resume its ,Services on
Sunday, September 2, after
being closed for August.
VANASTRA FACTORY OUTLET
"The Store That Saves You More"
LUTHERAN BIBLE SCHOOL — The summer vacation Bible School at Peace Lutheran
Church in Exeter concluded Friday. Above, Scott Rische checks Bible reading with Paul .
fllellecke. Ross Keller awl Larry Yearley. T -A photo
VISA
SPECIALS
FACTORY SECONDS
BOYS' PANTS
Excellent value, of low, low prices. These pants are
Canadian made, and come In an excellent size
range.
A) BOYS' 3 TO 6x: REG. TO '10.95
NOW *397 OR 2 PR./16.97
B) BOYS' 7 TO 12; '/2 ELASTIC WAIST
REG. VALUE '11.95
NOW $497 OR 2 PR. FOR '8.97
C) BOYS' CORDS - 8 TO 18
REG. VALUE '7.99
NOW *597 OR 2 PR/'10.97
BOY'S TAM-O-SHANTER JEANS
Made from cotton denim. size 10-10
11 37• PAIR
BOYS'
FOOTBALL SHIRTS
All the popular NFL
TEAMS IN STOCK.
of
Canadian made
100'. nylon.
REG. VALUE '15.90
OUR PRICE
*'1198
•
GIRLS'
SHOES
Selected assortment of Savage
Shoes. Broken sizes, styles.
OUR REG. '9.99c
NOW *S•
GIRLS' SLACKS
Excellent selection of
styles. Canadla ode.
Z97 EA.
1
BOYS'
SHELL
JACKETS
Broken size range
- assorted colours.
WHILE THEY LAST
12 • 00 EA.
OD
" y1
ft
BOYS' RUNNING SHOES
Excellent quality In these European -
made runners. Size 2 to 6.
REG. VALUE OF '7.99
$399
40.
BOYS' LONG•SLEEVE
SHIRTS
Excellent selection of
quality Canadian mode
shirts. many styles to
choose from.
JUST *399 EACH
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ANNEX SPECIALS
l
Hwr NO. r 1 HWY. NO.
TO GODisICH CLINTON ' TO STAIORTH
VANASTRA
FACTORY
OUTLET
'ANNEX
OVA BOATS
VANASTRA RD
• DE■BIS S CUSTARD CUP
HW,t;. NQ..1 tQ.*0LTCR
Our Annex is
OPEN
FRIDAY:
5 P.M. to 9 P.M.
SATURDAY:
10 A.M: to 6 P.M.
You save from
IN-STORE FEATURES
CERAMIC BATHROOM
FIXTURES
We have on excellent selection of
fixtures to choose from. Excellent
colour selection. '
Value Priced
ZIPPO LIGHTERS
Quality ZIppo Lighters with dif•
forent sportsman crests.
JIM?,
33.75%
to
by ihopping our annex -
r ntlsl�
ADIF� 7 o
We are now featuring our en re
selection of purses.'
Now Clearing at l/2 Price
COSTUME JEWELLERY
We have lust received a selection of
costume lewellery. Choose from
necklaces, rings. stick pins and more.
95 Individually Priced
E'`•
' llle'Stor Rat Saves You More'
VA TRA
FACTORY
OUTILETA-
MIM{ 11011 11011 01.11 •
1•11101•1 •••• OO.01
1111110 MA1WMn 11,04.m0 0000
STORE HOURS:
Mq0gy.nf,'yt'irty-)Q n,m. • 9 p.m
So fair - 6 p.m.
Sunda 12 noon - 6 p.m.
Highway 4 - South of Clinton at Vonastra