Times-Advocate, 1978-11-02, Page 16 (2)Pogo 16
Times -Advocate, November 2, 1978
John Macdonald
Versatile Investments Inc.,
190 Wortley Rd., Suite 105,
London, Ontario N6C 4Y7
Olt. Ph. 438-5386
Res. 438.2620
For. Unregistered Monies - to keep poce with Inflation.
JOHN TEMPLETON GROWTH. FUND
Up 35% Jan. 78 to Oct. '78
$10,000.00 invested Jan. '64 to June '78
_ value WOULD BE $134,000.08.
Other investments for RR4P s, 1HOSP s 8 Spousal RS
Wrihe o+ phone for an appointment to your home.
4
NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
RATEPAYERS
MEETING
HAY TOWNSHIP HALL
Friday, November 3rd, 1978
' 8:00 P.M.
Many perform in Centralia prograrn
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
CENTRALIA
The rnusicatsponsored by
the United Church Women
and presented Friday even-
ing in the United 'Church
b etof e a large .audience
provided a real treat tor
music lovers. Mr. Paul
Schott. extended a welcome
to all in attendance.
--- - Taking- a prominent part
was master of ceremonies:
Bob Heywood and his pal
Calvin Horner well-known
popular entertainers. There
were numbers by' -the choir
i
TO THE RATEPAYERS OF
HAY TOWNSHIP
Having been nornin'ated to serve as
councillor of Hay 'Township, and
since'time will not permit me to call
on everyone, your vote on Nov. 13,
1978 will be' appreciated. -
. Dick Rou
R.R. 2, Zurich
'f
1
of twenty five voices under
the leadership of .Doug Gill;
solo by Mrs, Russell Wilson
and a solo by Mrs. Marion.
Deline.. also selections by
the mate quartet and by a
choral group of girls. Mrs
Gill played the accompani-
ment for the quartet and the
girls were accompanied . by
Mrs Wilson at the piano and
Rob Essery playing his
guitar
Penny Smith played sev-
eral piano selections and
eras accompanied on the
euitar by her father. Harvey
Smith. Nancy and Mary Lou
Tirrdall played 2w clarinet
duet and perhaps the
youngest entertainer was
Ruth Ann Essery who
played an organ solo.
There were many
favourable.comments on the
quality of the entertain-
ment. -
Following the -program
there was a social time in
the church schoolrooms. A
set of bowls and a lamp were
disposed of by means of a•
silent auction Mrs Nelson
Schenk was the winner of
the bowls and Mrs. Ross
Clarke the lamp that had
been hand carved and
donated by Mr. Earl Dixon
The United Church
Women appreciate the ef-
forts of all taking part and
helping to make the evening
a success.
Sunday service
Rev. Harley Moore.
Grand Bend was in charge of
the Communion service in
the United Church Sunday .
morning Ile based his
thoughts on the 40th chapter
of the book of Isaiah using as
a text "They that wait upon
the Lord shall renew their
strength, they shall mount
up with wings as eagles.
they shall run and not be
weary and they shall walk
-and not faint "
To -day, is Communion.
said the speaker. when as
Christians we have the
privilege of coming to the
Lord's table where we are
assured of a welcome. To
wait does not mean that we
should sit patiently waiting
for God to provide for out
needs We must be wilting to
serve and dedicate
ourselves to God's work.
Early Christians looked
upon the eagle as a symbol
of great power. That power
is needed to -day for 'a
renewal of strength.
The choir sang an anthem.
The flowers in the church
were in memory of the late
Bruce Gaynor and the. late
Amos Wright.
Mr. Paul Schott conducted
the services at Greenway
and Grand Bend for Rev.
Moore.
--Personals----
Mrs.
_:_.Mrs. Fred Penwarden..
Sarnia attended the musical
on Friday night and was an
overnight guest at the home
of Mrs. Lorne Hicks.
In last week's report on
the euchre party the name of
the lay .playing a man's
card sh utd have read Mrs
Lyle Sind . Sorry for the
error.
-Mr. Also Bauman.
Kitchener was a weekend
visitor at the manse. Mrs.
Bauman who has spent the
past two weeks at the manse
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Schott and family returned
home with her husband
Mrs. Edith Willard. Lon-
don was a Sunday guest with
Mr and Mrs. Ken Greb.
Rev and Mrs. Harley
Moore. Grand Bend' were
Sunday guests with Mr and
HALLOWEEN AT MOUNT CARMEL - Junior students at Mount Carmel Separate School
enjoyed d Halloween.party Friday afternoon. From the left are Steven Glavin,Wanda.McConn- -
Shannon Henderson and Aimee Glavin. - 1-A phot&
Kippen ladies hear talk
about vacation travel tips
By MRS. RENA CALDWELL
• KIPPEN
Margaret . Burkhart,
manager of World Travel,
Wingham and district
manager for the Northern
Region of AllStars Tours.
gave holiday. travel tips to
Kippen East Women's
Institute in the Hensall
Legion Hall, October 25.
She advised Canadians to
travel in Canada and showed
be-autiful slides of a recent
autumn tour which ranked
Ontario with the- best. She
was introduced by the
president Mrs. Dave
Triebrer and thanked by
Mrs. Grace Drummond.
Mrs: Wm McDowell gave a
-thought provoking motto on
"The Happiness of your life
depends upon the quality of
your thoughts.','
Grace Drummond gave
some of . her usual good
readings. Mrs. Hugh Par-
sons gave current events in
which she said she was sick
and tired of strikes, the
Prime Minister swearing
and the state of the economy.
Mrs. Alex McGregor
presented an article to be
taken to the area convention.
Mrs. Jack Sinclair gave the
Sunshine report. The
delegates to the Rally gave
their report. There was an
exchange of plants.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Jack Sinclair, Mrs. Alex
McGregor and the hostesses
Mrs. Ross Broadfoot and
Mrs. Wm Bell.
MERNER'S
'Sides of Beef
1.28
Fronts of Beef
51.15
Hinds of Beef
b x1.47
Sirloin Sections
lb '1.39
Approx.
20 lbs.
Pork Sides
95' . Whole PIg Ib 93E
Prices Include Processing
CUSTOM KILUNG - Butcher Day Wednesday
For Pick -Up Service CaII 237-3677
Choice of Clear See-Thru Film or Brown Freezer paper
Fully Processed - Satisfaction Guaranteed
Buy Bulk and $ave $$
McCains
French Fries 5 Ib. bag $1,19 Case 6 x 5 Ib. $6.35
Frozen Vegetables
5 LB.
PdVece Peas $2.20
Orders d Carrots $2.15
'acute Peas & Carrots$1.99
APP Corn $2.30
Green or Yellow Beans $2.5 5
CASE OF 6-
5 LB. BAGS
$11.45
$11.40
$10.20
$12.25
$14.15
Master Charge or Chargex accepted on $75 or over meat order.
Phone
Z37-3677
For All Processing or Freezer Needs
Personals
Art McCallum has been
incapacitated with a back
problem during the past
week.
Jack Caldwell spent the
weekend in Toronto.
St. Andrews Church joined
in the anniversary services
with Brucefield October 29.
Mrs. Robert Bell injured
her foot white helping with
the corn harvest.
NOTICE
Township of Stanley taxpayers are remind-
ed that the second installment of the 1978
taxes are due ort or before November 15,
1978 Avoid the penalty for late payment
by remitting before November 15, 1978.
Mel Graham
Clerk Treasurer
Don't Fumble
These
Savings
141.
Moderne
Toilet
Tissue
Boutique
Package of 4
99°
DRISTAN
15 C.C. Mist or
24 Tablets
Your
Choice
At
$123j4
Kleenex
Facial
Tissue
200's 594
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
TO SERVE YOU
l ,
433 MAIN ST.
EXETER
235-1661
Mrs. Paul Schott 'and farm
lyt
Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs.,, Lawrence
Hirtzel were Mr. and- Mrs
Don Hirtzel and ,girls and
Mr Earl 'Young. Parkhill
and Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Keller, London..
Rev'. Bob Degraw.
minister at Centralia Faith
Tabernacle has purchased
the Hicks property on Vic-
toria street and plans on tak--
itrg up residence in the
village. We' take this oppor-
tunity of extending a
welcome..
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hirtzel were Monday even-
ing visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Gilbert. Ailsa
Craig. -
Among those who attend-
ed the funeral of the late
Bruce Gaynor last week and
were guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Borden Smyth and
Brenda Gaynor were Mrs.
Earl Monroe. Sydney. Nova
Scotia: Mrs. James Brown.
Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs.
('has McKinnon and family
and Mr. Bill Fitzgerald,
Scarborough.
9 -
Vote For Experience
Aui1 Dedication... •
ON MONDAY,
NOV 13
Re -Effect'
LOSSY-
FULLER
For Exeter
Council
A CANDIDATE WHO...
*Has displayed a proven ability and
dedication in, serving you for the past four
y.ears.-
*Feels that Exeter shoutd be planning to im-
prove facilities for senior citizens, so. they can
remain in our community among their friends
and relatives and not have to go to Huron -
view or homes in Hensoll or Zurich. • . , .
*Listens to the concerns of other people and
attempts to act in their best interest and the
community as a whole.
*Has no vested interest, other than oe- a
ratepayer interested in the betterment of the
community..
VANASTRA FACTORY OUTLET
"The Store That Saves You More"
WE
RE
IIIR
L.P. RECORDS
$
Many different artists to
choose from. Buy early while
the selection lasts. !�
WERE '3.99EA.
9 9 ao�N
$
•
2/ 3.
PEPSI
COLA
24.10 01. tins
Stock up now
at this low price
$4• 9C9
OUR LOWER
PRICES SAY
m 'Jfl
'
Bars
SWEAT
SHIRTS
Fleece lined, sizes s-m-I-
xl. White front with red
arms and trim. Ideal for
those cool winter
nights. .
r.
ittp.
MEN'S
. 4'4S ''CROYDON"
COCOS
Warm ski lockets for the
mon of the IQnd. Shell of
• 30'. polyester and 30'.
cotton -inner lining of
100'. polyester. Sizes 36
to 42.
SUGG. RETAIL '60.00
OUR REGULAR '46.95
$4395
NOW •
4)11/464
``�i1`�a�
11
REG. '5.77
$39$
"Quick Shot" by Ideal
AIR HOCKEY GAME
Fastest hockey game 'made:
Portable -play anywhere.
Operates on 4 "D" Cell Bat-
terlot. (Not Included)
SUGG. RETAIL ':10.00
11 COMPARE AT
$1 999
• the complete
BOOK OF HOME
CRAFTS '
294 Illustrated pages
Sugg. retail '16.93
$$•
95
COMPARE AT
BORG •
STUFFING
Ideal for making small
antral', cushions. and
other crafts.
3 L.B. BAG
$249
` •
('IIAH(,t:x
VISA
Super Special!
T-SHIRT KNITS
Choose from 40 different rolls in striped pat
terns. Approx. 60" wide. Stock up how for
thole Christmas gifts ahead.
OUR REG. '2.99 YD. $197
• YARD
CURTAIN ENDS
Choose from a
various assortment $ 257
of patterns & colours • LB'
From our Sewing Machine Department
"OMEGA BARONESS
11
This portable machine comes In free -arm
or flatbed. Built -In stitches & button haler
COMPLETE WITH _ $389.
CASE AND CONTROL
-Formerly the Base Factory Outlet
VANASTRA
FACTORY
OUTLET
•
"The Store that Sores You More"
om
LG_MIN4VIALS.art t*OMt G•ekt r
.t MIt ♦..0 GOOOt
I WING M414.414 .Dunt, 00004
.O(1.114
L
NEW STORE HOURS:
Monday Saturday. 10am
Sunday 17 noon • p.m
Highway 4 - South of C1,nton of v onastra