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Times-Advocate, 1978-10-12, Page 10Pcae IQ October 12. 1973 TWHAS THE "BLUES" BLUE CARS THAT IS! PETER WARNER Due to tremendous sales of new Ply mouths and Chryslers, we've now a lot full of gorgeous used cars •— But! most are blue! -- so — we're going to clear them —- Hurry! Make your offer. 78 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 door, 6 cylinder fully equipped, less than 2,000 miles. MMO205. MAKE OFFER. $66*5 77 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 2 door, extra sharp, even a factory sun roof. LNT141. MAKE OFFER. &W5 76 CHRYSLER 4 door, lux­ ury and comfort including factory air, KJH338. MAKE OFFER. $56*5 75 FORD 500 2 door, fully equipped and only 32,000 miles. DDY528. MAKE OFFER. $28*5 75 CHRYSLER 4 door, im­ maculate with low miles. HNL957. MAKE OFFER. $36*5 73 CHEV 4 door, a real clean low miler. DDP346. MAKE OFFER. $J^*S 73 FORD GRAN TORINO 4 door, only 66,000 miles, mechanics special. FRA179. As is. MAKE OFFER. $»*5 73 MUSTANG MACH 1,2 door, very few made, han­ dyman's special. DDB179. As is. MAKE OFFER. $39*5 72 CHRYSLER 2 door, ex­ tra clean, must be seen. CYF207. MAKE OFFER. U#*5 * Lots more — New and used, cars, wagons, trucks, 4 x 4's — all colours! * JUST ARRIVED 2 truck loads of the little car that everyone is talk­ ing about in a big way — Plymouth Horizon front wheel drive — in every colour! On the spot Chrysler credit purchase and leasing OPEN SAT. to 6 SUN. 12-5 MON. to FRI. 9-9 - iw VKJFWQMN rwflKTICtC Op««7 4«r« WHl" GRANDBEND 238-2391 x____________ _ _______________ simple meal By JOY SCHEIFELE AILSA CRAIG While Thanksgiving means the traditional turkey with all the trimmings for most people, for the mem­ bers of the Nairn Mennonite congregation Thanksgiving instead brings forth memories of church families enjoying a meal of borscht together. Monday found several families and their relatives from the Nairn congregation gathered for the second year at the Parkhill conservation area for a Thanksgiving meal of steaming hot bor- scht. The tradition comes out of the Russian Mennonite church and was introduced to the Nairn families by a couple whose roots extend back several generations into the Russian branch of the church. As the families arrived at the conservation site they were quickly drawn to the oversize iron pot hanging from a tripod. A wood fire under the pot kept the contents which consisted of stewing beef and numerous vegetables at a gentle simmer which gave off tantalizing aroma. a Following the simple meal, hymns of praise and thanksgiving were sung in German by those familiar with the language led by Pastor David Brunner. In a brief meditation he pointed out that while we all have felt hungry at times, we in Canada, do not know what it is like to be hungry. "And often when we want things we can’t have, it is a matter of greed”, he warned. While the group played ball and chatted together later, thanks was also ex­ pressed many times for the pleasant autumn weather which added much to the event. Many had had to clean snow from their cars the day before as they left to attend church. SCOUTING SERVES CANADA n SERVES BORSCHT — Chef Willy Heidebrecht serves out bowls of borscht cooked over the open fire to members of the Nairn Mennonite congregation for Thanksgiving dinner at the Parkhill Conservation area last Monday. Photo by Scheifele w/ 1J <7 successful The East Williams Home and School Association took up the challenge recently when it was found that an additional $150.00 was required to continue the Robert McCubbin Memorial Fund. Rhone calls wei;e quickly made to parents when it was discovered a bake sale could be held at the nearby K.O.A. campground on the weekend when several groups were expected. More than 40 parents donated baked goods which’ raised a total of $100.05 to bring the group within $50 of the target. It was felt the sale was a great success, par­ ticularly on such short notice. The Robert McCubbin Memorial Fund was set up two years ago to continue Mr. McCubbins’ tradition of promoting public speakers at the East Williams School, Students at the school have been busy also. Many are involved in house league and school team sports including cross-country running, soccer and two Square tournaments as well choir. Monday evening October 23 will be set aside for parents to drop in for in­ formal teacher-parent in­ terviews. <t> Shipka district residents hold party for newlyweds Around 50 friends, neigh­ bours and relatives gathered, Wednesday night at Shipka Community centre, to honor newlyweds, Bruce and Judy Russell. In the social time progressive euchre was played. Winners were: lady’s high k Rosanne Russell, lady’s low - Dorothy Harlton, men’s high - Cliff Russell, men’s low - Ron Watt, most lone hands - Jim Pickering. An address was read to the young couple by Mabel Guenther and they were presented with a swag lamp. Bruce and Judy each thanked ail for the lovely gift, and the group in charge ^ui(iiiiiiiiiiii{iiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinimiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| | The Savings Are Still On At J | Larry Snider Motors! I J PRICE HOU)-DOWN served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Webb, St. Catharines, returned home Wednesday after visiting about 10 days at their daughter’s home, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Russell, grandchildren and other relatives here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sid Durie and Glenn, spent the Sunday in St. Catharines at their daughter’s .home, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chambers. Visitors Thursday with Annie and Hugh Morenz, were their aunt, Mrs. Ida Jackson, Hensail, cousins, Mrs. Laura Ingram, Hensall and Mrs. Ruby Hoggarth, Zurich. Sunday supper guests with the Morenz Sr.’s were Bill and Michelle Morenz, of Goderich, Tom, Rosanne, Jacquie and Jennifer Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Dietrich, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dietrich, St. Clair Beach, spent several days last^eek on a fall color tour, travelling north to Owen Sound, Midland, Toronto. Visitors weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Keller, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feltz, Tammy and Terry, of Brinsley, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Gibson and Mark, Crediton, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Windsor, Exeter, and Don Keller, Goderich. Collingwood, Simcoe and during the Why Buy A '78 When You Can Purchase A New '79 Model At DISCOUNT PRICES We need trade-ins for our used car customers . . . Top allowances given for your good clean used car or truck. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1978 Thunderbird/ less than 7/000 miles/ immaculate condition, equipped with many extras. AT BIG SAVINGS TO YOU Rebekahs plan event At the regular meeting~o’f Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge held Wednesday evening Mrs. Joyce Morgan presided with Mrs. Shirley Cooper assisting. Mrs. Cooper gave the visiting report and Mrs. Morgan reported a good balance from the CPT booth at Exeter Fair. She ex­ pressed her thanks to all who helped. Plans were discussed for installation when the vice- president of the Rebekah Assembly will attend. There will also be guests from Kensal! and Seaforth. DDP Mrs. Kathleen Cuthill and her team from Seaforth will install the Exeter of­ ficers. The evening will commence with a banquet at Exeter United Church at 6:30 p.m., October 18. Whalen By MRS. HAMILTON HODGINS ' Thanksgiving guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Hern were Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Spence, Mr. & Mrs. Gene Spence and Adam, Richmond Hill, Elaine Henry, Garry Goulden, Tim and Michael, London, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Hern, Mr. & Mrs. Larry Hern, Chris and Jason and Mrs. Donna Garland, Kit­ chener. ' Mr. & Mrs.' Ernest Ferguson and Mr. & Mrs. Keith Hern and Joan spent the weekend in northern Ontario visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Zavitz, Engelhart. Mrs. Donna Garland, Kitchener spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Larry Hern. Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins attended the open house for the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr- & Mrs. Harvey Hodgins in Lucan, Sunday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Alton Wallis and Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Wallis were Sunday evening supper guests with Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Wallis, Strat­ ford. The Damen families held their Thanksgiving dinner at the Whalen Community Centre, Sunday. Mr. &Mrs. Ray Ruston, St. Marys were Sunday evening supper guests with Mr. & Mrs. Earl French and girls. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Mardlin and giTls were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins. & LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LIMITED EXETEH 235*1640, LONDON 227*4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Over 80 Club Roy H. Finkbeiner, Crediton, celebrated his 81st birthday, October 9. SHOP HOME Woodham By MISS JEAN COPELAND Mr. & Mrs. Roger Miller, Steven and Jeffrey, Fenwick visited Saturday with Mr. & Mrs, Glenn Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna, Mr. & Mrs. William Stephens, Calgary visited for a few days with Mr. & Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela and Calvin. Mrs. Marie Mills, London visited Monday with Miss Rhea Mills. Miss Jean Copeland spent last week with Mrs. Dave Davis, Alison and Brandon, Wailaceburg. Mrs. Davis and children returned with her for the weekend. Other visitors were Mr. Dave Davis, London, Mr, & Mrs, Bruce Iredale and Joey Of St. Marys and Mr. & Mrs. Bob Cubberley, Suzanne and Cindy of Tenth Line. BEAVERS Beavers is an exciting new programme recently introduced to meet the needs of Scouting’s youngest members. The Beaver programme stresses creative expression and introduces the youngster to the group experience. It seeks to create an awareness within the boy of himself, his peers and the wider world. The motto is "Sharing" and the promise reads, "I promise to love God and to help take care of the world." Activities include games, crafts, songs and fun activities geared to the youthful age involved. SCOUTS n'uXoN Scouts; the original section of the Boy Scout Movement originally developed by Lord Baden Powell of Gilwell back in 1907. The Scouting programme seeks to develop physical and social skills and to develop a spiritual and social awareness in boys. The Scouting programme stresses activity, living and playing both in and out of doors, in harmony with nature and our en­ vironment, Hiking, exploring and camping are basic to Scouts along with leadership skills in the small group, the patrol. VUDJ g 11 yeari old A vital part of the Scouting Movement for over 50 years, with a programme recently revised to satisfy the desires and needs of 8-10 year-olds in today's environment. Cubbing is a fun game which allows young boys to work together, to share adventure and to develop hobbies and skills. Cubbing develops an awareness in boys, of themselves and others, of their family and of their community. It features games, crafts, stories and music and hobbies in both the indoors and out of doors. VENTURERS A relatively new programme for young men, ages 14-17, stressing fun and fellowship through challenging ac­ tivity. It features small groups establishing goals for activities and then setting out to establish these goals in an adult-like manner under the guidance of an advisor. Venturing stresses challenge in the out-of-doors and additionally, encourages young men to establish life long interests and hobbies. Venturers are young men seeking maturity, establishing goals, ideals and skills for use in adulthood. GB seniors enjoy trip Several Grand Bend folks, including Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence' Curts, Mr. & Mrs. Ed Gill, Olive Webb, Jean Sharen, Marg Mason, Olive Baker, Nola Taylor and Jeanne Kading, returned home Friday night from the 4 day fall colour bus tour to Ottawa. , Going by way of northern Ontario, through Algonquin Park, a boat cruise on Lake Muskoka. At Ottawa, side trips to the Gatineau hills area, a tour of Parliament buildings,, the Prime Minister Trudeau residence, and Gov. General’s^homes of’ other government officials. A pleasant interval on the way home was a stop at Kingston for a boat bruise on the Thousand Islands. DAVCDC for young men & women ages 18-23 Rovering has been an integral part of the Scouting Brotherhood for 45 years. Recently changed so that it is now a co­ ed programme, Rovers provides an outlet for young men and women bet­ ween the ages of 17 and 23. Rovers provides a social outlet but also, much more; it encourages young men and women to set life goals, to strive to achieve a plan for the future. Rovering provides fun, fellowship and the chance for fulfillment in life. Most Rovers work as leaders with the younger sections. PARTICIPATION Me? Yes YOU! Scouting needs men and women just like you, to serve as leaders, assistant leaders or resource personnel, if it is to continue as the largest volunteer youth movement in the world. Or as Group Committee persons or on a Ladies Auxiliary, to assist the leaders in their work with today's youth. Our most precious natural resource, today's youth, needs you to share in his experiences, to help him grow and develop into the well rounded, capable citizen of tomorrow. OY SCOUTS OF CANADA HURON DISTRICT LARRY SNIDER Steer This Way Flooding, stalling, and loss of engine get-up- and-go are danger signals that dirt and grit are interfering with your car's performance. The carburetor air cleaner needs servicing. ¥ ¥ * When a car's braking is unequal, fhere will be a pull to one side. The possibility of skidding is increased. * * * Uneven tire pressure can cause the steering wheel to recover poorly after a turn. * * * Sounds funny, but car oil DOES get dirty faster when you don't drive often. Engine needs hot, brisk-speed workouts to burn off the combustion by-products that con­ taminate oil. * * * As a car gets older, the parts become worn and ^compression pressures actually decrease because of excess clearances between parts. That causes hard starting, loss of power, and other problems. The engine may get rough and noisy. * * * We'll keep the old car running well as long as possible at Our expert mechanics know haw to treat the "senior citizens" of the road. Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer We're auto experts; SCOUTS CANADA AIM The Aim of Boy Scouts of Canada is to help boys to develop their character as resour­ ceful and responsible members of the community by providing opportunitltes and guidance for their mental, physical, social and spiritual development." PRINCIPLES Scouting is founded on the principles that man must, to the best of hisjobllity: • Love and serve God, • Respect and act in accordance with the human dignity and rights of individuals, • Recognize the obligations on himself to develop and maintain his potential. THE OPPORTUNITIES 750 boys—young men and women meeting weekly with 100 adult leaders in 41 groups throughout the District. There's a spot for both you and your son in Scouting now! fl!™ OCTOBER 13 & 14 AILSA CRAIG EXETER BAYFIELD VANASTRA LONDESBORO LUCAN HURON PARK CREDITON CLINTON GODERICH Your generous donation on Boy Stout Apple Day goes to support camping and outdoor activities by all see tlons within the District, and is sincerely appreciated by the members of the Scouting Movement throughout the year. DISTRICT COMMISSIONER ASST. DIST, COM. ASST. DIST. COM. PLEASE THINK KINDLY TOWARDS THE FOLLOWING SUPPORTERS OF SCOUTING WALTER THOMAS 524-2419 JAY CAMPBELL 235-1013 BARRY SIMS 524-2087 ALEXANDER & CHAPMAN REALTY LIMITED 8 The Square, Goderich Phone 524-6542 or 524-9662 Kinsmen Club Of Clinton SPONSORING SCOUTING IN CLINTON 205 Nelson St., Goderich 524-9314 EXETER (519)235-1115 BLYTH (519) 523-4244 y,...... \ Lakeport Steel Industries •Green BlrentS FORD MERCURY SALES LTD. 263 HURON RD. GODERICH 524-2665 CORNER MONTREAL STREET and the square, goderich Maurice Gardiner REAL ESTATE LIMITED 524-2964 abiMili F A division of Laidlaw Transportation Ltd. GODERICH 524-9583 EXETER 235-25M DASHWOOD INDUSTRIES LTD. Centralia M-W Motors Ltd. SALES A SERVICE 184 Ea«t St,, Goderich 524-7112 31 St. David Street, Goderich iXDTtM cfp Dashwood Windows DASHWOOD " * ' HPmlllon St., Goderich Pontiac-Buick Cadillac GMC Truck*