The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-06-19, Page 5•
Gulf.
Not your average
farm service.
•
Gulf means good products and
good service to over 30,000 farmers.
Across Canada and throughout Ontario,
Gulf age-nts and distributors deliver top
quality farm petroleum products and efficient
service at a price that's hard to beat. They're
geared to help every farmer make the most of
his operation. You'll find a Gulf agent or
distributor nearby, ready to lend you a
helping hand.
Don Mattice, Hagersville, Ont.
"Gulf's been with me all my life, There's a reason for that.
Very seldom do I ever have to call. If there's a need, Gulf's
right there to help. That means a lot when you're spread out
over a thousand acres. Everything I can say about Gulf
is good."
Bill and Don Hocking, Hocking Bros. Ltd., Mitchell, Ont.
"Over 900 acres of cash crops takes some looking after,
We've got a lot of money tied up in tractors, trucks and
combines. Gulf helps us keep them running. The fact that my
Gulf agent comes twice a week means dependable service.
Even better, Gulf will come through in a rush situation when
we need them."
John and Randy Grey, Grey and Son, Strathroy, Ont.
"We've been satisfied with all Gulf's products and
services. It started the day we moved in. The furnace in our
house wasn't working. We called our Gulf agent and he came
through with same day service. For the last 20 years, no
matter what it is, tractors to furnaces...Gulf hasn't let me down.
Mike A. Keller and Sons, Leamington, Ont.
"No matter how big your Operation is, when your
machinery's not in the field you're losing money. Good
performance is essential in service and products from any
oil company. I'm getting both fom my Gulf agent."
Call the Gulf agent or
distributor nearest you.
Ralph Genttner
Fuels Ltd.
12 Sanders St, W, EXETER
Phone 235-2411
$AVE
on
Lawn and
Garden
EquipMent
LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS ,
7 HP 34" Mower Sugg. List $1239 $1175
10 HP 42" Mower Sugg. List $1959 s 1 785
12 HP 50" Mower Sugg. List $2155 $1940
12 HP 50" Mower Sugg. List $2397 $2 1 3 1
14 HP 50" Mower Sugg. List $2635 $2380
16 HP 50" Mower Sugg. List $2910 $2575
For Farm Use Federal Tax To Be Deducted
RIDING MOWERS
5 HP' Rider Mower 26" Cut. Sugg. List $74.9 $65 1
8 HP Rider Mower 30" Cut. Sugg. List $874 $796
8 HP Rider Mower - Electric Start,sugg•
• WALK BEHIND MOWERS
19" Push Mower Sugg. List $214 $125
21" Push Mower Sugg. List $257 $155
21" Self Propelled Sugg. List $265 $200
21" Electric Start Sugg. List $300 $250
4
WALK BEHIND TILLERS
5 HP Tiller (Gear drive) Sugg. List $365 $3 1 8
5 HP Tiller (Chain drive) Sugg. List $385 $349
8 HP Tiller (Gear drive) Sugg. List $481 $449
Complete Service For SMALL ENGINES
Better Farming Starts At
EXETER FORD
Equipment Sales Ltd
EXETER 235-2200
Tractors
Equipment
$987
List $869
managed by Willa Harding. Ron Tomlin were responsible for Gunning, her sister Mrs. Beecher
married ladies won 34-11 for by her sisters Debra McRobert,
elect was assisted at the gift table Arthur Baker, who are all
patients in St, Marys Memorial
Hanson, St. Marys, and Mr. The results of this week's the arrangements, The bride-
games were Monday night the
Granton, Thursday night's game Cheryl, Suzanne and Janice Hospital.
on account of rain. At that time Pamela was the recipient of
Get well wishes go to Mrs. Rose was called after the third inning Gricken and Anne Peckham.
Blanshard was ahead 3-0. rhany beautiful gifts, for which Lester whO is a patient at Vic-
she thanked everyone present.
toria Hospital, London.
Keith Summers, Toronto, was
Personals
home to visit his parents Mr. &
Mrs. Fred Cook and Mrs, Chas. WMer es
} i e n dE•lmer Summers this
Gowan represented the UCW at Mrs. S. Jerilyn, London was a
the Catholic Women's League pot weekend guest of Miss Grace
luck supper at Lucao on Thur- Lindsay and attended the
sday evening June 12. Anniversary Service at the
Wishes fora speedy recovery Anglican Church.
are extended to Mrs, Newton Mr, & Mrs. James Jameson,
CELEBRATE CHURCH ANNIVERSARY — Special anniversary services were held at the Elimville United
Church, Sunday morning, Above, Squire Herdman is greeted by the guest speaker Dr. A.B.B. Moore, a past
moderator of the United Church of Canada and host pastor Rev. Barry Robinson, T-A photo
Shower for Pamela Gricken
Miss Pamela Gricken whose
marriage to Paul McRoberts
takes place on Saturday, June 28
was honored with a community
shower on Wednesday evening at
the United Church.
Mrs, Chas, Peckam and Mrs.
Elimville church observes
50th anniversary of union
WE KNOW
• how to cut your meats so they eat
better
• how to cure your hams and bacon
to a mouth-watering turn
• how to render your lard to creamy
white
• how to get the most our of every cut
of meat for your family
10
MTEORITI
INALITT
Fronts
of Beef
Average Weight
to 115 to 125 pounds
79‘ LB.
Cut To Your Requirements And
Quick Frozen
Schneiders No. 1
Chicken 'Legs, Thighs LB. 89'
'2.29
LB. 87'
LB. 79'
LB. 59'
LB? $1.39
LB. 594
1.9 oz. 45'
12 oz. 49'
4 PER PKG. 89'
1 LB. TUB 75'
16 oz. '1.29
2/89'
26.z. 3/89'
69'
3 Reg. Bars 59'
3 a= 79'
39'
LBS,
Schneiders Cooked
Chicken Legs
Fresh Turkeys
Baby Beef Liver
Average 14-16 Pounds
Whole Pork Loins
Plus Deposit
Coke
Christies Graham
Wafer or Crumbs
Sweetheart
Soap
Ontario No. 1
McIntosh Apples
US No. 1
Head Lettuce
Sunkist
Oranges
Amigo
Bananas
Ontario No. 1
1'h Pounds
Schneiders
Weneri s VACUUM l's
Local 12 Pound Average
113's
EACH
DOZEN
Radishes or Onions 2/33'
Watch For Our Many Other
In-Store Specials
GROCEDItS • FRE H PRODUCE
FRESH E. CURED MEATS
exeter frozen foods
.35,0400
Sides
of Beef
Average Weight
225 pounds
Home Rendered
Lard,
Palanda Sliced, Crushed or Tidbits
Pineapple Kick's
Assorted Relishes
Aliens
Orange Crystals
Monarch Soft
Margarine
Coffee Mate,
Hamburg or Wiener
Toastmaster Buns
simple
steps is all
it takes
Just dip the wallcovering
in the tray provided
(.
Pull strip slowly up onto
Wall
With a wet sponge
smooth strip into position
and trim
to
glamourize
any room
Ct. come in and
IF see our colourful
sumvomf selection
Use Your Chargex or Mostercharge
FLOOR COVERING • WALLPAPER
FAMILY CLOTHING • DRAPES
• FABRICS
EXETER'S
LARGEST
DEPARTMENT
STORE thej unctionrarsz
NOW OPEN 6 BAYS A WEEK A FRIDAY MGMT
Owing to the Anniversary
Service of St. Thomas Anglican
'TinVS•AdvOcate f 4Une 19, 1975
Granton minister preaches farewell at ,anniversary
By MRS. E. $14mNtg Rs Church, the United Church
refrained from their morning
worship so that the members.
By Kathy Cooper
The first fifty year's
celebration for Elimville and
Thames Road Church was held
on Sunday at Elimville Church
with the Rt. Rev. Arthur B. B.
Moore as guest minister.
The combined choirs favoured
with several anthems.
Following the Children's Time,
Tracy Coward and Douglas
Cooper presented Rev. Moore
with gifts.
Rev. Moore chose as his ser-
mon "Listening in on our
heritage." The past fifty years
were review for the
congregation.
Following the service eleven
men sporting beards for Elim-
ville centennial had their pictures
taken.
Members of both congregations
enjoyed a pot luck dinner Sunday
bridge party given ia :honor of
Don's. birthday,
We welcome Mervin ,and Nita,
Wass back for the summer,
A number of members of the
Kirkton Horticultural Society
from .Granton enjoyed A bl,IS trip
to Kitchener Farmer's Market,.
Rockway Gardens, Woodside
National - Historical Park, the .
MacKenzie King Home, .Doors
Pioneer Village and a delicious
turkey dinner at Leisure Lodge.
near- Cambridge.
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins of
Centralia and Frank Squire were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
Mrs.Kennethiliodgins and family,
Part 5
evening at Thames Road.
Films on the history of the
United Church of Canada and..a
presentation on the proposed
Church of Christ in Canada
followed.
The June meeting of Elimville
Women's Institute was held June
11 at the Adult Rehabilitation
Centre at Dashwood.
Mrs, Marian Dougall greeted
us and gave us a short in-
troduction.
All the members toured the
centre and then a coffee break
was enjoyed by the members.
The meeting followed in the
library. Mrs. Grace Pym,
president, opened the meeting
with the "Opening Ode" and the
"Mary Stewart Collect."
The roll call "Bring a picture or
drawing of an emblem or flag of a
foreign country " was answered
by twenty-four members. •
Robert Fry was introduced and
gave us more information on the
centre. Mrs. Dougall and Mr. Fry
were thanked by the Institute
members.
The members voted to donate
one hundred dollars to the
Rehabilitation centre.
Mrs. Marion Skinner, district
director, gave a report on the
District Annual.
The Birthday party for
Huronview is to be held on July
16.
A trip to Huron County
Playhouse to see "Hello Dolly"
was discussed.
Mrs. Gladys Skinner gave a
report from Huronview.
Mrs. Kaye Penhale will make
the craft item to be sent to the
Area Convention in October.
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cooper and
Mr.'Sz Mrs. Alvin Fulton toured to
Tobermory,They visited with Mr.
& Mrs. Al McDonald at their
cottage on Georgian Bay on the
weekend.
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Coates and
girls and Mr. & Mrs. Jim Neil
visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Squire Herdman.
Bill Routly, John Batten and
Floyd Cooper were on a bus trip
to Kitchener on Wednesday of
last week.
Mr. & Mrs. Whiteford and Julie
of Ingersollvisited with Amos and
Herman Herdman.
could join with the Anglicans in
celebration of their AnniVersary
on Sunday, June '15.
Rev. R. N. Savary was in
charge of the service and took his
sermon from the Acts of the
Apostles, the text being "What is
your Idea of the Church?"
Peonies, roses and iris
decorated the church for this
occasion. Flowers were also
placed in the church in memory
of the late Douglas Smith.
This was the Farewell Service
for Rev. Savary at St, Thomas, as
he is retiring from the Ministry.
We wish both Mr. & Mrs. Savary
well as they leave the com-
munities of Granton, Kirkton and
Saintsbury, They will take up
residence in Halifax, Nova
Scotia.
UCW General Meeting
The General meeting of the
UCW was held in the United
Church basement on Tuesday
evening June 10, Mrs. James
Kerr presided and conducted the
business.
Unit 3 was responsible for the
program. Mrs. Leroy Bryan took
charge of the worship and opened
with the Church Union 50th
Anniversary Hymn, written by
Mrs. Marjory Wallace (formerly
Mills) of Stratford.
The guest speaker Jack Walls
of Parkhill was introduced by
Mrs. Bryan. Mr. Walls was
I speaking on behalf of project in
Haiti to combat tuberculosis in
children of that country where
more than 50 percent only live to
the age of seven.
He used slides to illustrate the
humanitarian work that is being
done at Grace Hospital Port-Au-
Prince where these children are
cared for, treated and eventually
cured. When the hospital opened
in 1967 it could only ac-
commodate 37 children,
presently it facilitates 200 and
has sent home 1000 children
cured of T.B,
Mr. Walls himself is connected
with the project and goes to Haiti
three times a year, apart from
his position as supervisor of a
teenage home for boys and girls
in Parkhill.
Mr. Walls brought along two of
his girls from the home who
assisted him by running the
projector, and looking after a
display of articles made in Haiti.
Mrs. James Riddell president
of Unit 3 thanked the speaker and
announced that the collection
would be given for this wor-
thwhile cause.
Baseball news
There are now three teams that
play from Granton. The
Bryanston Boys coached by Les
Parnell, Granton, Senior girls
coached by Kevin O'Conner and
i the married ladies team
London and Mr. & Mrs., A. R.
Jameson, Islington were Sunday
visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Austin
Hobbs, also their daughter and
family Mr. & Mrs. Wm Egan,
Margaret and Dan, Mr. Sr Mrs.
Carl Jones and Ron Wilson,
London.
Mr. & Mrs, Elmer Harlton, Mr.
& Mrs. Win Bannerman, Steven
and Andrea are spending a few
days at Mr. & Mrs. John
Harlton's cottage near Lion's
Head.
Mrs. Shirley Bannerman, Mrs,
Doreen McRobert and Mrs. Willa
Harding were 'guests of Mr, &
Mrs. Don Watt, St. Marys at a