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Times-Advocate, 1979-04-25, Page 32Pflge 32 Times-Advocate, April 25,1979 Officers elected Enjoy pot luck at Kippen East Wl annual m $AVE $AVE *><A SPECIAL YOU CAN'T RESIST Grease Job st & Oil Change T’1OM 1 / (Complete) Other expert work done on: • Body Work & Collision • Re-c Red Rad & Repair • Installation of New & Used Parts • N e w <& Used Batteries • New Tires with Road Hazzard aHo used tires installed & balanced • Installation Moto rs Transmissions \ • Dealership for quality Walker exhaust systems. of & MILLER'S AUTO PARTS (Sales and Service) R.R. 2, Creditor) 234-6343 4 Bv MRS. RENA CALDWELL Kippen East Women’s Institute held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Grace Drummond in Exeter, meeting commenced with a sumptuous pot luck dinner, April 18. President Mrs. Dave Triebner read a poem “Enjoy”. Mrs. Robert Bell gave a thought provoking motto on “Life without friends is like the sky without the sun.” Mrs. Al Hoggarth reported on the District Spring Board meeting. Annual reports were given by the secretary, Mrs. Grant MacLean, treasurer Mrs. Harold Parsons, P.R.O. Resolutions Mrs. Vern Alderdice, Education, Mrs. Stewart Pepper, Family and Consumer Affairs Mrs. Alex McGregor, Agriculture Mrs. James Drummond, Citizenship Mrs. Vern Alderdice, curator Mrs. Hugh Parsons. Mrs. Robert Kinsman brought in the report of the nominating committee and Mrs. Grace Drummond conducted the installation of officers for the coming year as follows: Honorary president Mrs. Al Hoggarth, president Mrs Dave Triebner, secretary Mrs. Grant MacLean, treasurer Mrs.Harold Parsons, District director Mrs. A. Hoggarth, alternate district director Mrs. Robert Kinsman, P.R.O. Mrs. H. A. Caldwell, branch directors Mrs. Robert Kinsman, Mrs. Wm McDowell, Mrs. James Chalmers. Resolutions Mrs. Vern Alderdice, Sunshine Mrs. Jack Sinclair, Assistant Mrs. Campbell Eyre, education and cultural activities Mrs. Wm Bell, Mrs. Stewart Pepper, family & consumer affairs Mrs. Alex McGregor, Mrs. Ernest Whitehouse, Agriculture & Canadian industries Mrs. James Drummond and Mrs. Campbell Eyre. Citizenship and world affairs, Mrs. Vern Alderdice, Mrs. Robert Bell, curator Mrs. Hugh Parsons. Pianist Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, assistant pianist Mrs. Jack Sinclair, auditors Mrs. Charles Eyre and Mrs. Robert Bell. Mrs. Jack Sinclair gave current events and courtesy remarks. Roll call was a “Current event from the regarding concern’’ discussion ownership of land in Ontario. is in Holland attending the 40th wedding anniversary of her sister. Mrs. Frank Gemmell, Moose Jaw, Mr. & Mrs. Orm Francis, Alliston, Mrs. John Jessen and Julie Jessen, Chicago were recent visitors in the area. Mr. & Mrs. Gayle Cooper and family, London were the, guests of Mr. & Mrs. Vivan Cooper this weekend. Mr. & Mrs. W. L. Meilis visited in Wroxeter, Wed­ nesday. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Jones, Exeter were recent guests Spring Is Here ... and so are the $AVING$ In Larry Sniders VANASTRA FACTORY OUTLET 0 k V t * BOY’S SHORT-SLEEVE T-SHIRTS sizes 7-18 Excellent colour selection !S39’ EA. 6 BOY'S NYLON SHELL JACKETS LADIES SLACKS Made from 100% / sr*', polyester in a size 7/1^ range of 7-18. Ex- cellent colour selec- tion to choose from. ' REG. ‘5.97 I s3?7..iM K i-r r t I$ ip I U V .w Size range of 10-16. Colours of gold, blue, i red, and green. 1 WERE‘5.97 $1 now itI o---------- Save Money! TOWELS Made from 100% cotton. Choose from blue, pink, yellow or green BATH TOWEL *1.95 HAND TOWEL 89' FACECLOTH 45' SPRING FABRIC SAVINGS All Mew Arrivals A new shipment of BORG PIECES Choose from an exceptional colour assortment. Ideal for vans, seat covers, stuffed animals, and much more. Assorted sized pieces... PRICED BY THE PIECE BATHING SUIT MATERIAL Made from 85% nylon and 15% spandex. 115 cm. wide. Choose from green, brown, rust, black, blue and white. $ METRE newspaper community provided on foreign Personals Jack Caldwell is holidaying in Hawaii. Mrs. Adrian Timmermans roll callNext ACW to be plant exchange TOPS BAKING A bake sale by the Lucan TOPS club was part of Saturday's craft show in Lucan. Shown with the baked goodies are Barb Coughlin and Linda Maslen. T-A photo SPRING SALE T-SHIRT KNITS Choose from over 40 bolts of stripes - in various colour com­ binations. 60" wide - washable, ideal for shirts, beach coverups, etc. 1 j • METRE FIRST QUALITY DENIM Choose from 10 or 14 oz. weight. Ideal for |eans, jackets and more. 10 oz. *3.49 METRE 14 oz. *3.95 METRE VANASTRA By MRS. HEBER DAVIS SAINTSBUPY Mrs. Harry Carroll gave her home Monday evening for the April ACW meeting. There were nine members present. President Marguerite Greenlee opened the meeting with prayer and read the meditation. The scripture reading followed read by Mary Davis. Mary Jeffery read an Easter poem. Several members led in prayer. Hazel Eaton read the minutes of the past meeting. Mary Davis gave the treasurer’s report. Marguerite Greenlee and Joan Greenlee conducted two contests. The mystery prize was won by Mary Davis. Plans were made for several projects for the coming months. Play euchre at Centralia By MRS. FRED BOWDEN Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickins and Mr. & Mrs. Maurice MacDonald were in charge of Monday’s euchre at the Centralia Community Centre with 12 tables in play. Ladies high, Mrs. Georgina Webster; lone hands, Mrs. Charles Rollings; low, Mrs. Clarence McDowell; men’s high, Murray Carter; lone hands, Roy Swartz; low, Mrs. Thelma Neil playing a man’s card. Special prizes went to Mrs. Jim Cunningham and Lloyd Elliott. Conveners for the next party in two weeks will be Mr. & T Irs. Lawrence Hirtzel and Mr. & Mrs. Bill Lam­ port. “Go and spread the gospel to all mankind” was the subject upon which Mr. Paul Schott based his thoughts for the service in the United Church on Sunday morning. Only the resurrection could have brought about the Disciples decision to follow Jesus and spread the good news that He was alive. Jesus is not a memory but is alive in the hearts of all His followers. Christianity is a shield to banish defeat, despair and gloom and the church must continue to find ways of spreading the good news. The children’s story was told by Mrs. Schott and the choir sang an anthem. This coming Sunday the Oddfellows will hold their church service in Centralia United Church. Senior citizens met in the Community Centre on Monday for an afternoon of crokinole and cards followed by lunch. The May roll call is to be answered with a plant ex­ change. The meeting to be held at the home of Mary Jeffery. Personals Mr.& Mrs. Hugh Davis and Mrs. Vera McFalls were pleased to have Mr. George Miller of Cleo,Michigan visit them Saturday. Miss Joan Barker, London visited her parents Mr. & Mrs. Jim Barker and also her grandparents Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis, Saturday. Joan returned home Saturday from holidaying in Florida. Miss Brenda Carroll spent a few days this past week with her grandparents Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll. Her mother Mrs. Ron Carroll was attending a home and school conference. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis visited their cousin Bill Hicks in Cleo, Michigan, Sunday. There was no service in St. Patrick’s Church Sunday. Rev. Mills attended the ordination of her friend Sunday afternoon. Next Sunday service will be at 11 a.m. daylight saving time. Thames Road By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Many from this com­ munity called at the Hopper- Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter where they paid their respect to the late Horton McDougall. The flowers in the church on Sunday were placed there by the family. The sympathy of the com­ munity is extended to the family. , Quite a number from this community called at per-Hockey Funeral where they paid respect to the late McCurdy. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. & Mrs. Jack Duncan and Mr. & Mrs. Ken Duncan. He is their uncle. Mrs. David Passmore had a plant party Wednesday evening. Mrs. Norma Wright of Ailsa Craig was the demonstrator. Mr. & Mrs. David Passmore, Dale Passmore, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Jeffery, Mrs. Verna Stone, Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde at­ tended a dinner party in honor of Mr. & Mrs. Oren Grace Friday evening at the Holiday Inn, Windsor. The United Church Women catered to the curling banquet at South Huron Rec Centre, Exeter, Saturday evening. David, Robbie and Richard Ballantyne, Thamesford were guests of their grandparents Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne for the weekend. 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And Before you till quackgrass this spring, let it grow until it’s at least 8 inches high. Then, apply Roundup®. You really can get ready to control quackgrass by letting it grow undisturbed this spring. Don’t touch it or till it, until it’s actively growing and most weeds are 8 inches high —(3 to 4 leaf stage). Then, apply Roundup® herbicide by Monsanto. Tillage may break up and spread live rhizomes throughout your field and all plants may not re­ fer treatment with Roundup. Roundup, however, controls emerged quackgrass above and below ground, when used properly. Roundup is so effective, that many farmers, using it as the keystone of their r - j---------- ---------------------------- ffi/ since Roundup has no residual soil activity, you can till and plant wheat, oats, barley, corn or soybeans only 5 days after treatment, without risk of crop injury. In those infested fields you plowed last fall, quackgrass may not be ready for Roundup before planting. If so, we recommend you wait to apply Roundup as a spot treatment in the crop— or after harvest, when quackgrass has regrown to the proper stage. See your dealer soon about Roundup. Roundup controls quackgrass—but you have to let it grow up a little bit first. VISA WE ACCEPT CHARGEX START AS LOW AS NEW STORE HOURS; Monday Friday 10 a.m. 4f>.m. Saturday 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Sunday 12 noon ■ 6 p.m. Graeme Reconditioned SEWING MACHINES We now have an exceptional selection of reconditioned machines. 111 uuyi ikJUL ykjui iiciu ai iw un pui -grow to the proper stage in time. Liberal Headquarters Are Open To Assist You In Walton, Ontario FACTORY OUT "The Store that Saves You More' MIN I tOrl IA0IU GUtli I • AtrwIAK TAAOGOOOt mwihG machine! found good* GAOCIAIH If you would like to work on the campaign Or require information please Phone 887-6886 Monsanto ALWAYS READ AND FOLLOW THE LABEL FOR ROUNDUP Roundup® is a registered trademark of Monsanto Co. Monsanto Canada Ltd. 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