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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-10-14, Page 21MT. CARMEL STUDENT COUNCIL — The student council at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Separate School for the 1976-77 term was named recently. Back, left, teacher D. Sharpe, secretary Margaret Smits, Teresa Van Osch, president Teresa Bockx, Pino Nirta, Michael Minderlein and Sally Ford. Front, vice-president Michael Fleming, Joe Martens, Robert Vanden Bygaart, David Von Kerrebroeck, Katherine De Vleaminck, Missing were Renee Clark, Pauline. Brannon and Nick Vandenberk, T-A photo Dashwood WI meet Cite advantage of farm 1D DRU Central Location Beside P.O. Full Prescription Service 9-5:30 CLOSED WED. & SUN. OFF SEASON 238-8540 RAND BEND Laciiqsmeet at Brinsiey By GPRDON MORLEY BRINSI,EY The Brinsley U.C.W. en- tertained the ladies from Lieury United Church, Clandeboye Churches and St. Mary's Anglican Church Wednesday evening, October 6. The worship service was conducted by Mrs. Jack Hodgson and Mrs. George Lee. Mrs. Wes Watson gave an interesting reading on Thanksgiving. Slides of Australia were shown by Mr. & Mrs, O'Connor of Clandeboye. Mr. & Mrs. O'Connor were residents of Australia for eight years and gave a very interesting presentation of life in Australia. Lunch was served by the Brinsley ladies and a social hour was enjoyed. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Jack Trevithick, Ruth of Etobicoke, Neil of Simcoe and Marcia Lyons of Bramalea visited Mr. & Mrs, Harvey Walker of Greenway. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Mary Amos and family in the death of her brother Nelson Lamport of Crediton who was buried Monday in Exeter cemetery. Jane and Dianne Corbett of the University of Guelph spent Thanksgiving weekend with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Corbett and David. Mr. & Mrs. Eddie Watson visited over the weekend holiday with her sister Mrs. Steve McCaw and Mr. McCaw attending the Oc toberf es t at Kitchener- Waterloo. Mrs. Audrey Desjardine and family of Listowel were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Lewis and attended the wedding of her nephew, Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Owen Amos of London, Lydia of Hamilton and Mr. & Mrs. Joe Amos were visitors on Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ambrose Koricina and family. Times-Advocate, October 14, 1976 Pao. 21 Shop at Home BETTY and ART'S FOOD LINER and ANNEX ,Grand Bend FREEZER SALE T3lbS lb. 85' HIND avg. uUARTERS lb. $1.08 100.130 lb. avg . FRONT QUARTERS Ih. dims of BEEF lb. 791 *- * CANADA SELECT PORK 90 lb. avg. SIDE Of PORK lb. 10 iliveLE PORK LOIN lb.$1.19 OUR OWN PURE BEEF $ PATTIES 1 0 LB. BOX All beef purchased for this sale is Canada Grade A-1 government inspected. All orders, are cut to your specifications, freeze wrapped--and sharp frozen at no extra cost. For More Information Call 238-2123 Canada Grade A-1 & 2 Government Inspected * * * BEEF 225-275 lb. avg. 7" 1/2 We'll Do the Job Right.. .1.immom Whatever the project, call on us for Ready-Mix Concrete • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM (Intluding Manure Tanks) FREE ESTIMATES C. A. McDOWELL LTD. CENTRALIA, ONTARIO Plant: 235-0833 Office: 228-6961 Best interest We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. * Subject to change Gaiser-Kneale Exeter' Office 235-2420 Grand Bend Office 238-8484 Insurance Agency Inc. • 013% Average Annual Interest to Maturity s e (o t now herevvr you b or mvest. Crediton area folk enjoy fall outings and Mrs. Harry Hayter, Janice and Torn with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayter and boys. Mr. and Mrs Irvin Rader with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and girls, Zion. Syd Baker is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where he underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riddell returned home sunday follow- ing a trip to three European countries—Sweden, the Nether- lands and England. Jack was a member of the Select Commit- tee on Highway• Safety estab- lished by the Premier of Ontario sent over to study research and legislation in an effort to reduce Ontario's highway fatali- ties. They're flexible, because you can buy Canada Savings Bonds in various denominations, for cash or on instalments wherever you bank or invest. And they're cashable anytime, at their full face value plus earned interest. This year, the purchase limit has been set at $15,000. By MISS ELIA MORLQCK Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Finkbeiner spent three days in New York State, enjoying the exquisite scenery of the Finger Lakes Region. At Corning they toured the famous glass centre. Of special interest was the museum where are displayed priceless objects of glass from all ages, some of them unearthed by archeologists. A boat trip on Lake Seneca brought them to the rocky cliffs which bear Indian paintings. They also toured the .Taylor Wineries and found the grapes used there smaller and sweeter than the ones to which we are accustomed, The last scenic stop was Niagara Falls, Mr. & Mrs. Clem Boland, Mt. Carmel were with Mr, & Mrs, Finkbeiner, Sunday the sanctuary of Zion United Church was decorated with flowers, fruit and vegetables. Rev. Bruce Pierce based his Thanksgiving message on Psalm 116. Theresa Klaver and Ron Humphries, Ontario Bible College s tudents,took par tin the service. Miss Klaver brought a message of positive trust in the Saviour; Mt, Humphries played everal numbers on the ac- cordion. Bernie Wilson, London, son of Mrs. Viola Wilson, was presented the Molson Trophy for the leading driver at the Wood- stock raceway ,October 5. Mr. & Mrs. Herb Melvin of London and Mrs, Viola Wilson are spending a few days at the Holiday Inn, Owen Sound, visiting friends, Fourteen members of Zion United Church U.C.W. attended the regional rally at Hensall United Church Wednesday, October 6. Those who went were Mrs. Ed Hendrick, Mrs, Hugo Schenk, Nola Faist, Mrs. Della Sims, Mrs. Gordon Finkbeiner, Mrs, Russell Finkbeiner, Ella Morlock, Mrs. Nelson Lamport, Mrs, Bruce Pierce, Mrs. Ross Pickering, Mrs. Cliff Russell, Mrs. Helen Ratz, Mrs. Walter Fydenchuk and Mrs. Cora Wein. Mrs. Lamport, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Gordon Finkbeiner, Mrs. Russell Finkbeiner, Mrs. Pickering and Ella Morlock conducted the devotional exer- cise during the morning session, The U,C.W, of Zion United Church held their October meeting Thursday evening. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Howard Lightfoot, Laura Mathers, Mrs, Ross Krueger and Mrs. Myrtle Baker, There were readings, prayers and scripture on the theme Thanksgiving, Mrs, Lightfoot conducted thanksgiving litany to which all responded. Mrs. Bruce Pierce sang "Count Your Blessings". Mrs. Gordon Fink- beiner accompanied the singing. Bible study was conducted on music in Scripture, and roll call was answered by "something for which I am thankful". Maurice and Gertrude Beaver visited Mr, & Mrs. Vernon Beaver, Pittsburgh. Perry Preszcator and Don Van Raay joined a hiking party that spent the Thanksgiving weekend in the Bruce Peninsula. Mr, & Mrs. Harold Fahner were members of a Fall Colour bus tour that took them through Algonquin Park, Ottawa and the Gatineau Hills last week. By MRS, IRVIN RADER DASHWOOD The Agriculture and Cana- dian Industries group with Mrs. Stuart Wolfe converer was in charge of the October meeting of Dashwood Women's Insti- tute. Roll call, "One advantage of living on a farm" was answ- ered by 14 members and several visitors. Mrs. Ray Rader, president, dealt with the business. Letters of thanks were read for contri- bution and a donation was made to C.N.I.B. The Bazaar will be October 26 at Huronview and baking contributions were re- quested. An invitation to attend a Halloween party at Usborne Central school from Elimville W.I. October 13 was accepted. Mrs. Irvin Rader gave a report on the Rally. Mrs. Wolfe was chairlady for the program. Mrs. Hilda Rader gave the motto, "If we teach character in the home, it will blossom in the nation". A contest on town- ships, towns and villages of Huron County was played. Sue Anne Schroeder entertain- ed with guitar and singing. Mrs. Ray Rader introduced the guest speaker, Don Pullen, Agriculture Representative from Huron. He spoke on the importance of farming in Huron and stated , that they were always concerned about what is helping in a community. He spoke briefly on the Huron County plowing match and Howard Datars was present sporting the official's uniform. THANKSGIVING VISITORS Lorne and Debbie Miller held Thanksgiving dinner for the Riddell family on Monday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riddell, Donna, Heather, Brenda and Wayne; Debbie Love; Mrs. Dorothy Riddell; Mrs. Alice Bryan; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Riddell, Steven and Sandra; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rader, BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs. Harry Hoffman, Mrs. Don Gaiser, Mrs. Jack Gaiser and Mrs. Latta Taylor were hostesses at the Hoffman home for a miscellaneous shower in honor Of Rose Marie Weigand bride-elect of October. Mrs. Jack Gaiser showed pictures of Dashwood past and present which were most enjoy- able. Mrs. Don Gaiser conduct- ed a contest. Rose Marie was recipient of many lovely gifts for which she thanked every- one. 4-fl Meeting The Nutty Nibblers, Club No, 2 held their second meeting October 6 at Dashwood Com- munity Centre. Officers are: president, Cynthia Willert; vice- president, Sherrie Stade; secretary, Pauline Dietrich; treasurer, Jayne Hayter; press reporter, Elizabeth Deters. Roll call was '"My record of cereal and bread eaten for one day." Discussion followed on cereal products and grains and cooking cereals. The girls made Dogwoods and Onion rice which were a tasty snack. Persona Is Rev. C.B. Carr, London, un- derwent surgery in St. Joseph's hospital, Tuesday. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Weber ac- companied by Mrs. Gordon Eagleson and Anne, Southamp- ton, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. & Mrs. Eric Eagleson and family, Little Current, Manitoulin. Travelling by bus, Janet and Elva Becker spent a very en- joyable weekend at Nashville, Tennessee, where they visited The Grand Ole Opry and Opryland. Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Schatz accompanied by Mrs. Harvey Hodgins spent the weekend at Garden City, Michigan, where they visited with Mr. & Mrs. Otto Schatz and Mr. & Mrs. Vernon A. Schatz. Tree branches or any other heavy material not normally picked up in the regular garbage collection will be picked up Saturday following the regular collection. Both the United and Lutheran Churches were decorated with flowers, fruits and vegetables Sunday for Thanksgiving as special services were held in both churches. A number of people from Dashwood attended the Hayter- Wells wedding at Exeter, Satur- day and the reception at the Legion Hall in the evening. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayter and family were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vandahl, Earl junior, and Diane, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruce and Janice Hayter, Windsor; and Mrs. Grace Beavis, Detroit. They all attended the Hayter-Wells wed- ding. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayter and boys were Rick Hayter, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. John Snider, Brantford; and Mr. and Mrs. Spike Nagel, Oshawa. They also were wedding guests. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koehler were Susan and Chris Baynham, Oshawa; and Peter Martene, Seaforth. They also were wed- ding guests. Thanksgiving visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruce, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. John Snider, Brantford; Mrs. Grace Beavis and Mr. and Mrs. Don Duffy, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs, Earl Vandahl, Earl, junior and Diane, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hayter and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hayter; Junior and family, Goderich; Mr. arid Mrs, Bud Desjardine and Nicole, Missis- sauga; Mr. and Mrs. Spike Nagel, Susan and Chris Bayn- ham, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGuire and David, Grand Bend; Janice Hayter, Windsor and Brad Oke, Zurich; Mrs. Ernest Koehler, and Mr. Grand Bend it-H 'club elects slate The Grand Bend 4-H girls held their first meeting Wednesday evening at Mrs. Allan Walper's home, with the project "The Cereal Shelf". Leaders are Mrs, J. Smeekens and Mrs. A. Wainer. Eleven girls answered the roll call by telling, "A cereal product that I have never eaten but would like to try", Election of officers are as follows: president, Deb Ford; vice president, Marilyn Walper; secretary, Margaret Smith; press reporter, Janet Allister. At this meeting the girls made fry pan dookieS using rice krispies, For over 30 years Canada Savings Bonds have been the most popular investment in Canada. Literally millions of Canadians have used Canada Savings Bonds as a way to build a solid financial base. They're simple, straightforward and easy to understand. They're a great way to save. Here's why. Security. Canada Savings Bonds are secure because they're backed by all the resources of Canada. • They pay good income, an average annual interest to maturity in 1985 of 9,13eL Each $100 bond begins with $8.50 interest the first year and then pays $9.25 interest for each of the remaining 8 years. Two Kinds. A.. Fully registered bonds. These bonds are registered as to both principal and interest. The interest is sent to you automatically by cheque each year on November 1st. They are available in denominations of $500, $1,000 and $5,000. B. Coupon bonds. These bonds are registered as to principal and have annual interest coupons payable to bearer. They are available in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000. It's Our 5TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Hundreds & Hundreds of Sweaters At And Below Our Manufacturing Cost Ladies SALE '3.99 was on, machine hcble, Red. $10 to $12 TO '4.99 Banl Mends CARDIGANS Reg. $24.00 Shetland wool, machine SALE '11 .95 washable SPECIAL RACKS $1 .95 TO $7.95:‘1/ ALL SALES FINAL SWEATER SHOP FACTORY OUTLET GRAND BEND 16 Main St. Phone 238-8007 tueso-Wed,-Sun. .12-5:30 Yhurs.-Fri.-Sat. 10-5:30 Income, to save at.e, .."tgeee