Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-06-12, Page 21Repairs TO All Makes Lawn Mowers • Garden Tractors .• Outboard motors. Chain Saws Chain Saw Bars and Chains Authorized deafer for; Briggs Stratton tiPmelite Tecumseh JACKS s'na"n9in • Repair Service HENSALL 262-2103 107 Queen - One Block North of Business Section Hours 8 to 6 Fri. nites till 9 Do-it-yourself Luxaclad The prefinished aluminum siding anyone can install! The whole Luxaclad system is described in our easy to read "How to Apply" Booklet. In fact, up-dating your home with Luxaclad siding is an ideal husband-and-wife project, It's so light and so easy to handle. And you need absolutely no building experience! The built-in "margin for error" in every Luxaclad component (panel, joint mould, corner post) makes up for a slip here and an off-the-line cut there . . . makes it so simple to get professional results. Save hundreds in installation costs. Save, too, on fuel every winter. Especially with the bonded- on fiber backerboard. And save yourself the head, back and pocket ache of painting every few years. any INSTALL Luxaclad' PREFINISHED SIDING AND SOFFIT/ FASCIA Ball-Macaulay Ltd. BUILDING CENTRE CLINTON 482-3405 HENSALL 262-2418 SEAFORTH 527-0910 A FEMALE INVADER — At a recent fashion show at Hensall public school a surprise appearance was made by Racquel Welch better known as Brian Baker. Raquel is flanked by Ilona Schaufler and Jackie McClinchey. T-A photo Watch long parade Crediton club visits Michigan "Homeowners". Have you been considering making some improvements to your property? IF YOU'RE THINKING OF A... + a new sidewalk + a new or differently designed patio -F. a flower bed edging for flower bed or garden + patio slabs for around your pool + curbs or bumpers for your laneway or parking of + stepping stones THEN COME AND SEE OUR WDE VARIETY OF CONCRETE PROWCTS + SIDEWALK SLABS 24" x 30" + PATIO SLABS 3 sizes, 24"x24", 18"x18", 15"x16", in five colors, red, green, yellow, slate anr natural. + STEPPING STONES 24" Diameter & 18" liameter + CURB AND BUMPER BLOCKS 3' - 4' 6' -' + FLOWER BED EDGING 2' lengths WE HAVE A FULL SELECTION OF COLCRS & DESIGNS GIVE US A CALL FOR FREEESTIMATES ON INSTALLATI)N REASONABLE DELIVE1Y RATES COMPARE OUR RICES G&G Concrete Products MANUFACTURES OF PRECAST 1 Mile South of brich (Turn at Hotel) CALL .16-4723 Open Mon. to hurs. - 8:00 to 5:00 Fri. - 8:00 to 00 Sat. - 8:00 to 4:00 Open Thursily 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. • • Winners of three major appliances in the Drysdale Home Hardware g rand openin g receive their prizes from Jack Drysdale. From the left are: Brenda Market, RR 1 Dashwood, winner of a Westin g house microwave oven; Mrs. Tom Brintnell, RR 1 Hensall, a General Electric dishwasher; Harry Coates, Exeter, a Speed Queen spin washer. Thanks to Everyone who visited our store and made our Home Hardware grand opening such a success. Your patronage was most appreciated. We do apologize for the fact that the large crowds in attendance at the sale prevented us from giving all customers the prompt and personal attention that we normally provide. Our service department also had difficulty keeping up with the demand and we appreciate the patience and consideration shown by our customers. Things are back to normal now and we look forward to continuing our service to you, as well as offering the lowest prices possible on major appliances and our complete stock. amommitp*, Hensall 262-2015 Drysdale Main St. SERvu., OE Pt, NO Anti v ,Lune 12, 1975 Page 7A • Kippen WI roil call to be a new word cessful bake sale in. Joynt's store 1 on June 7. Mr. .4 Mrs. Harold Jones visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter in Guelph. Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Cooper and family of Greenville S,C, are visiting Mr, & Mrs. Orville Cooper. The following were confirmed at the Youth Anniversary Service in St, Andrew's Church, Kippen: Diane Consitt, Vicky Bell, Jill McLellan, Sue Anne Finlayson,; Barbara Cooper, Debbie Consitt.! Grant Love, John Binnendy Sharon Finlayson, Gary Lovieci Michael Binnendyk, Lary,, McCallum, Arthur McCallum, By Certificate: Mr, & Mrs, Diu, Cooper, Mrs. Joan McCallum and Mrs. Carol Anne Lostell. By MISS ELLA MORLOCK CREDITON The Crediton and District Men's Club arranged a bus trip to Frankenmuth, Michigan. Forty- eight men enjoyed visiting the Christmas stores Saturday, and viewing the hour-and-a-half long parade Sunday. U CW Mrs. Ed. Hendrick's com- mittee was in charge of the UCW meeting in Zion United Church Thursday evening. Mrs. Donna Bushfield, Mrs. Emmery Fahrner and Mrs. Della Sims assisted her. Mrs. Bushfield read an article on forgiveness and Mrs. Fahrner read the Scripture. Several hymns were sung, Mrs. Gordon Finkbeiner , ac- companying them, Mrs. Hendrick welcomed the Explorers, their mothers and , their leaders. The Explorers, under the direction of Mrs. Don Finkbeiner and Mrs. Hank Brand presented a program. The entire group of 24 girls repeated the Explorer purpose and motto, and sang "Gaudeamus Hodie". Valerie Finkbeiner and Kathy Russell played piano solos. Two skits k were presented, "Being a Missionary Today" and "Ten Helpful Elves." Donna Mac- Donald and Pam Schroeder identified the members of the casts. There was a display of articles made by the girls during the year, and the leaders presented end-of-term awards. Mrs.Sims moved a vote of thanks to the Explorers and their leaders and Mrs. Hendrick closed the program with prayer. Jerry Mathers, Exeter was present to demonstrate the stacking chairs he has for sale. Nola Faist, Mrs. Lloyd Lam- port, Mrs. Ross Krueger, Mrs. Allan Finkbeiner, Mrs. Leonard lunch. nand Mrs. Doug Gill served Mrs. Cliff Russell conducted a short business session. The ARC Industries, Dashwood, extended an invitation to visit the workshop as guests. Work groups were appointed for catering for a 50th anniversary celebration and a wedding. Laura Mathers was chosen to lead the September Devotions Committee. Roll Call was answered by a Scripture verse on forgive. ' Personals Mary Ellen Schlenker is working as Candystriper at South Huron Hospital. Selkirk United Church celebrated its anniversary Sunday. An invitation had been extended to all former pastors. Rev. & Mrs. Armin Schlenker attended the service. They also visited friends in St. Catharines and Kitchener. Mrs. Clarence Fahner, ac- companied by Mrs. Milton Deitz, Zurich and Mrs. Mary Gould London spent the weekend with relatives in Dearborn and Detroit. Mrs. Howard Hendrick at- tended the TOPS convention in Ottawa. The approximately 3,000 delegates were quartered in dormitories at Carleton University, and held their meetings in the National Arts Centre, Saturday a sight-seeing tour of the city was arranged. Mrs. Mildred Bell, Hamilton and Mrs. Olive Wilson, Dunclas, Thousands of seeds are produced in the forest for every one which germinates and sur- vives to mature age. were guests at the home of Ella Morlock last week. Duncan MacAdam has opened a grocery store on Main Street. Monday a determined posse of farmers and county officials pursued the pack of wild dogs that has been harassing livestock and terrorizing individuals. They succeeded in killing three, huge German shepherds. There are believed to be three more at large. Mr. & Mrs. David Pike have been visiting Mrs. Pike's parents Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Lamport. They have just returned from two years of service in Fiji, under CUSO. They came home via Asia, and toured Russia on the way. Sunday morning service in Zion United Church was conducted by Egv,W C. Parrott, London. Next Sunday's Children's Day Service will be at 10:30 with the North Sauble Holiday Club assisting in the program. The CWL June meeting was held in the school gym on Tuesday. Mrs. Paula Van Osch opened the meeting with League prayer. Mrs. Bill Muller and Mrs. Wm. Regier gave interesting reports as did Mrs. Harry Van Osch on the annual convention that they attended in Windsor for two days. Plans were made to take a bus to London to attend the National Convention July 8 with Mrs. Hubert Carey and Mrs. Jack McCann attending as delegates. Rev. Fr. John Mooney P.P. spoke on devotion to the Sacred Heart. Plans are being arranged for the August chicken barbecue. Personals Many residents and friends attended a bridal shower held for Linda Voisin Saturday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Morley. Visitors with Mr. & Mrs, Hubert Carey and family were: Mr. & Mrs. Leo Girard and family, Guelph; Mr. & Mrs.Don Carey and Paul of London; Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Micallef and family Windsor. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mr. & Mrs, Leonard Dietrich and family in the loss of their son Gerald whose funeral mass and burial took place this week at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. JAMES I. McINTOSH Clerk Treasurer The Brussels United Church Women visited the Huronview Home on Monday afternoon and entertained the residents with a variety program, Rev. E. Le Drew was master of ceremonies for the afternoon and Mary •Rryans was pianist. A ladies quartette including Betty Campbell, Ruth Hupfer, Sarah Stephenson and Barbara McCutcheon sang several old favorites and led .a sing-a-long. A skit entitled "The Crises' was Rebekahs set nominations Mrs, Margaret Consitt, Noble Grand of Amber Rebekah Lodge presided at the regular meeting on Wednesday evening, assisted by Mrs. Hazel Corbett L.S.V.G., in the absence of the vice grand Mrs. Bertha MacGregor. The nominations for officers for the ensuing term were closed. The Inaugural meeting will be held in MacKay Hall. Goderich June 25 at 8 p.m. when all Past Noble Grands are cordially in- vited to attend. Plans for the annual picnic were discussed, Anniversary celebration By MISS JEAN COPELAND WOODHAM. Mr. & Mrs, Harry Webber and Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Cowdrey, Bob and Patricia attended the 50th wedding anniversary celebration on Sunday for Mr. & Mrs. Charles Webber of Rochester, Michigan. Mr. & Mrs. Webber returned home on Tuesday. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Robinson of Newcastle on Tyne, England and Mrs. Marie Mills of London visited on Thursday with Miss Rhea Mills. The community was shocked and saddened to hear of the tragic accident on Saturday which took the life of two former Woodham boys, Graham Robinson and Douglas Smith. Our deepest sympathy is ex- tended to their families in their bereavement. Our sympathy is also extended to the family of the late Charles Wilson, who also passed away suddenly on Saturday. Miss Rhea Mills visited for several days last week with Mrs. Lawrence Mills and Mr. & Mrs. Russell Mills of London, A very successful chicken barbecue was held by the United Church Women on Wednesday evening. • played by Sarah Stephenson and Barbara McCutcheon. The Swingers, a group of eight ladies danced two square dance numbers. Following the program, Mrs. Bessie Wintle expressed the appreciation of the residents and everyone present was given treats of candy by the ladies, Marie Flynn, Jim Murray, Hugh Hodgins and Norman Speir provided the old time music for "Family Night" with step dance numbers by Heather and Melissa Moffatt accompanied by Mrs. Moffatt. Debbie Flynn and Patrick Murray entertained with piano solos. Mrs. Scott thanked all those responsible for the program on behalf of the residents. The residents enjoyed an af- ternoon of organ music on Thursday played by Mrs. Elsie Henderson and Mr. Ed Stiles, Mrs. Betty Rogers sang several solos accompanied by Mr. Stiles. The bazaar and tea sponsored by the Huronview Auxiliary was quite successful with a good attendance of ladies. CENTRE all11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.5 Township of Tuckersmith TAXES DUE The first installment of 1975 taxes is due on or before June 13/75. The 2nd installment is due on or before Nov. 29/75, Rfillifiliinfiliti1110111111011410011411finniMININfilinilfinffinlinillifiliiiliMIMIllifitifirtinhPg Nassau, Bahamas HOLIDAY INN Waikiki, Honolulu RAMADA INN E XETER TRAVEL E_-- 7,- Canadian and U.S. Tax Extra Where Applicable Devon Building 476 Main St. Exeter 'A Torremolinos, Spain APART HOTEL, TORREMAR Freeport, Bahamas FREEPORT INN—EFFICIENCY Sunflight Selections 7 Nights $189.00 7 Nights $289.00 14 Nights $499.00 14 Nights $526.00 ALL PRICES FROM TORONTO BASED UPON TWO PERSONS SHARING ACCOMMODATION. = = = 235-0571 Teinueinimeliatilitelettliluilineallitiettatutimetiatatimeilittimuttatuteillittiettellituta,titliittikli By MRS. RENA CALDWELL KIPPEN. The Education meeting of Kippen East WI will be held in the Legion Hall on June 18 at 8,30 The roll call is "Find a new word or pay a penalty", Mrs. Wm Bell will give the motto and will be in charge of lunch. The guest speaker Mrs. A. Cooper will comment on Institutes in Scotland. Members are reminded of the' bus trip June 16, Please come with suggestions and ideas for making money, Please bring a friend. Personals Kippen East held a very suc-