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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-05-11, Page 11Ttirnes-AdvAcate, May 11, 1972 Page. 11 PLAYER SPECIAL We Carry A Complete Line of Lawn and Garden Supplies • Fertilizers • Seeds • Seed Potatoes • Rotary Tillers • Lawn Mowers • Hand Tools EXETER DISTRICT Phone 235-2081 Beside CNR Station RVROR, ER, V RO 15R R CHARITY IS FINE—BUT NOT WITH MEDICINES Is it all right to share your medicine with someone else? Definitely not. As your doctor will tell you, don't ever take medication which has been prescribed for another person. This could lead to many problems, and instead of helping, it could by harmful to the person shar- ing the medication. Your doctor takes into con- sideration such things as age, weight, sex and physical condition when writing your prescrip- tion. Yes, your doctor is the only one who should prescribe a drug for treatment. Friends and neighbors can offer free advice, but your phy- sician is the expert on matters of health. Cie is the one you should look to for professional help. So please take our "free advice"—never share your medicine with somebody else. Lk Bob Middleton, IN-17B Stan Horrell; PhmB 1ODLETON Drugs p PHONE 235-1570 EXETER .5 NEW FOR '72 . . . INTERNATIONAL CADET 75 1 Comes with a powerful 7 H.P. Engine. Available with 28 and 32-inch mowers FREE Mower With Purchase of Each Cadet 75 N. T. MONTEITH EXETER LTD. 235-2121 "The best in service when you need it mostl" NOTICE Flower Beds Exeter Public Cemetery Due to increased labour and material costs the rates for flower beds have been increased to $12.00 annually. Perpetual flower beds remain at $100.00. In order that flowers may be planted on a systematic basis, orders must be placed by June 1, 1972. E. H. CARSCADDEN, Sec.-Treas., EXETER PUBLIC CEMETERY BOARD. IAAAAjodAiw. Are you sure you got me a gift for mother's day? You were only gone 10 minutes. lt's easy when you get the friendly staff at Earl Campbell 's to help you. Now go back to sleep dear. ... ..... ..... -Carn,p1sett • ..... • ..... MAIN ST. EXETER JEWELLER gal./Gov-1mA tIMA4 m iirbFariane REAL ESTATE BROKER LONPON, 04-8024 Thinking Real Estate? Think the Action A9entsll 511E EPOINTON 2274243 BETTY BATES 227,415Q Qt"Ly '49" TAPE OF THE WEEK whiskey HowlHowl Don Taylor EXETER 1.99 Motors Limited 235.1100 Muntx 7214 .Mpdel 88a Car 8-Track Car Stereo Player 10 Watts Output 11114110111111111111011111 BUY BIKE LICENCES — More than 200 Exeter youngsters purchased their bicycle licences Saturday at the town hall, Shown above getting their tags from Mrs. Lorne Keller are Heidi Eisenschink and Pam Bregman. T-A photo Entertain senior citizens Volunteers are still needed at Huronview in many capaeities, People who could help with music for the Monday old-time dancing program would be especially appreciated. The Bluewater unit of CNIB held their May get-together , Tuesday evening in Huronview auditorium. The residents were invited to attend a program which included slides of Africa shown by Dr. Lambert of Goderich. Dr. Larnbert, his wife and family spent part of his in- ternship at a United Church hospital in Africa and his pictures and commentary were greatly appreciated by the audience, Douglas Crich of Clinton added to the enjoyment of the evening with piano selections. Following the business meeting, lunch was served to the members and their escorts by Mrs. Donald Webster of Exeter. Rev. Lewis of Clinton opened the annual Blossom Tea and Sale Wednesday afternoon, Over 200 ladies attended the successful event. Father Kelly held a com- munion service in the chapel, Friday morning. WI stages birthday party Smorgasbord is finalized guests sat down to a pot luck supper served by the Agriculture and Canadian Industries com- mittee with Mrs, Emil Becker convener. Roll call was answered by giving the name of a house plant I grow well and how. Mrs. Ray Rader vice- president, was in charge of the business. Conveners reported their planned programs for the new year. Readings were given by Mrs. Letta Taylor, "Yesterday and Today" and Mrs. Ray Rader, "Grandma's Cookie Jar." Bunco was enjoyed by all with high score going to Mrs. Mildred Kellerman; low, Mrs. Art Haugh; lucky chair, Mrs. Bruce Guy; oldest grandmother, Mrs. Wes Wolfe; youngerst grand- child, Mrs, John Rader. By MRS. IRVIN RADER DASHWOOD Dashwood WI was in charge of the monthly birthday party at the Blue Water Rest Home Monday evening, A program of songs by the junior choir of Zion Lutheran church; trios by Elizabeth and Barbara Guenther and Cindy Beaver; piano solos by Steven Kraft, Barbara Rader, Jayne Hayter, Elizabeth and Peter Datars, and accordion selections by Carol Rader was followed by a lunch of cup cakes and ice- cream. Those with bitthdays were presented gifts. A sing song was also enjoyed. Dashwood WI The May meeting of Dashwood WI was a grandmother's meeting. Seventeen members and eleven grandmothers as Mrs. Wes Wolfe thanked the ladies on behalf of the grand- mothers. Personals Mrs, Gordon Bender attended the officers conference of the WI in Guelph university last week. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Love were Mr, & Mrs. Everett Snarling, Goderich; Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ferguson, Gorrie; and Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Love, Parkhill. Mr, & Mrs. Lloyd Howe and girls, London, were Sunday visitors with Mr, & Mrs. Irvin Rader and family. Mrs .AlexBec ker and Andreahave returned to Thunder Bay after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr, & Mrs. C. Huysmens, London, and with Mr. & Mrs. Emil Becker. Her husband is taking a diesel mechanic course at Con- federation College. Mrs. Wm. Nolan of Van Nuys, California is visiting with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Oluf Pedersen. Unit III of the UCW met with Mrs. Ada Dinney in charge and plans for the smorgasbord for Thursday were finalized. Mrs, Marg Lovell was in charge of the program which was shared with Group IV. A duet was sung by Norma Hooper and Winona Hoffman and Unit IV was in charge of worship using Mother's Day as the theme, Guest speaker was Dr. Moyo, Seaforth who spoke on many facets of Africa. He touched on religion, politics, economics, science and the social life of Africans. Mrs. Marjorie Tuckey's group was in charge of lunch. VIIINNOMMINIIMINIMINSMINNIVIVIONW Attend graduation of Woodham nurse Pentecostal ladies meet By MISS JEAN COPELAND WOODHAM Congratulations to Jacqueline Beckett who graduated as a nurse from' the South Waterloo Memorial Hospital, Galt last week. Attending the ceremony By MRS, HUGH MORENZ Mr. & Mrs. Charles Goodman of Detroit visited Wednesday with Mr. & Mrs. Les Adams. Mr. & Mrs, Ken Baker, Bonnie and Tracey of Stratford spent the weekend here with his parents and Saturday attended the wedding of Mrs. Baker's sister, Denise Hebert, to Douglas Holt, at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Margaret Blais in Strathroy, Mrs. Dick Zielman and daughters Ruth, Susie and Debbie and Mrs. Zielman's sister, Miss Susan Janzen of Leamington, spent the weekend at Niagara-on-the-Lake where they attended the wedding of their cousin Annie Janzen to Richard Andress at the Virgil • Mennonite Church, Saturday. The April WMC meeting of Exeter Pentecostal Tabernacle met at the home of Mrs. Bruce Cann. Mrs. Cecil Kipfer opened the Ineeting by leading in the singing of several hymns. Fifteen members answered the roll call with a scripture verse on rain. Duets, 'He Will Understand' and 'Say Well Done' were sung by Mrs. Milford Prouty and Mrs. Eizenga. The minutes were read by Mrs. Eldon Miller, and Mrs. Ervine Eggert gave a missionary reading. Mrs. Cliff Blanchard spoke on prayer and refreshments were served. were Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Beckett, Mr. & Mrs. Sylvester Grimmick, Mrs. David Sham- blaw of Kirkton and Mrs. Rachel Bennett and Arthur of St. Marys. Mrs. Frank Rodd, Mrs. John Butters, Mr, & Mrs. George Wheeler, Mr. & Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela and Calvin, Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna and Miss Jean 'Copeland were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. David Wheeler. Mrs. William Spence attended the Federated Womens Institute of Ontario Officers Conference at Guelph this past week. Mr. & Mrs. David Spence of St. Marys and Susan, David and Steven Spence were Friday evening visitors with Mr. & Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela and Calvin. Mr. & Mrs, Donald Rixon, Peter and Paul of London visited Sunday afternoon with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills. 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