The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-03-31, Page 2ENJOY PLENTY OF
CLEAN, HOT WATER
Page 2 Times-Advocate, March 31, 1966 Exeter representative
charges -monopoly. Buy and use Easter Seals
STAN FRAYNE'S
12th ANNIVERSARY SALE
new treads we would take Up
that $150 in two years."
Reeve Boyle, Exeter, many
years in the tire business, said:
1,0n our own cars we change
brands. I never heard an explan-
ation like that. It does not sound
like a very valid argument. This
is becoming a one-man operation;
it could become a monopoly of
one man," Reeve Jim. Hayter,
Stephen, said he felt the commit-
tee decision was a wise one. Mar. 31 Apr. 2
7044t 7oftea
Construction started
Work is well underway on the new addition at Custom Trailers. The footings have been installed and
a quantity of the steel framework was erected this week. (T-A photo)
Mr. Bob Johnson of Oshawa
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne John-
son. On his return Mrs. Johnson
accompanied him as far as Tor-
onto where she attended a clinic.
Mr. N. L. Martin attended the
convention of the Optometric As-
sociation of Ontario in Toronto
this week. One of the highlights
was an address on children's
school vision.
Name Clandeboye UCW officers
Clandeboye UCW officers for
1966 are: Honorary president,
Mrs. G. W. Sach; president, Mrs.
Charles Coughlin; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Arnold Blake; secre-
tary-treasurer, Mrs. R up e r t
Williams; assistant, Mrs. Jim
Donaldson; treasurer, Mrs. Alex
Macintosh; supply sec'y, Mrs.
Wilmer Scott; parsonage, Mrs.
Alex Macintosh and Mrs. Chas.
THE TIME IS HERE
AGAIN TO
Plant
Evergreens
We have a large selection
of evergreen & shade trees
also hydrangea trees.
COME AND SEE THEM
PLANT STRAWBERRIES
NOW
Place your order early
$3.00 per 100
REDER'S
FLORIST
premium
FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON 734... 55C
AYLMER FANCY PEAS 15oz. 2 /3 54
McCORMICK'S & WESTON'S SODAS 1Ib. 35C
AYLMER FANCY TOMATO JUICE 48 ox. 3/$1
SALADA PRIOR PARK TEA BAGS 100.s 69C
WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE 4.s 49C
KIST GINGER ALE Qts. Plus Deposit 2 /2 5C
FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER 2 lb. 89C I
HIGHLINER FISH & CHIPS 24 oz. 594
BISSET'S ICE CREAM I/2 gal. 890
Mr. & Mrs. David Kestle and
daughter Janis spent the weekend
at the home of Mr. David Hall
in Detroit and Windsor.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Coughlin
and family had their four-year-
old nephew Robbie Butler with
them for two weeks.
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Hodgins had
their daughter, Mrs. Jerry Noyes
and infant son, Terri Don, spend-
ing a few days with them.
LIVESTOCK
REPORT Shipka
A "monopoly" in supplying
truck tires was charged in county
council when Exeter represen-
tatives registered the complaint
of Brock Tire Services in that
town that a tender other than
the lowest had been accepted by
the roads department, "without
reason given."
"It does take time and effort
to figure and submit these ten-
ders," the letter stated, 'rand
since suppliers seem to be chosen
by other than competitive means,
a supplier can charge any price
he wishes. I, for one, will never
submit another tender unless
drastic changes are made, and I
intend to advise all other intend-
ing suppliers. I assume there
will be only one tender next
time, and that is all that is
necessary. This is not their
money they are spending. I am
not very happy with the way they
are doing business."
The letter was signed by Wm.
Brock.
"I am not in a higher legis-
lative assembly where I might
propose a royal commission,"
said Mr. Gandon, "but I do feel
this man deserves an answer,
and would like to have one to
take back home."
"His bid on truck tires was
52% discount from list," Engi-
neer Britnell stated, "the Lon-
desboro bid 51%, but the Radford
tire has been successful in the
past. There is a tremendous
waste when we change; you can-
not put one tread on a dual and
another on another. This is a
decision of the committee, and the
lowest tender is not necessarily
accepted. We are familiar
with the quality of service back
of a well known company, and
the committee thought this was
worth approximately 1%. When-
ever we change brands, whether
motor oil or gasoline, there is
inconvenience, and if we had to
change 40 rims around to suit
Phone: 235-0410 Free Delivery
Coughlin; sunshine committee,
Mrs. David Kestle.
Officers for St. James Church
WA are: president, Mrs. Andy
Carter; Hon. president, Mrs. E.
0. Lancaster; vice-presidents,
Mrs. Emily Tomes, Mrs. Robert
Latta; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Karl O'Neil; Dorcas com-
mittee, Mrs. Almer Hendrie,
Mrs. John Hewitt and Mrs. Alvin
Cunningham; lunch committee,
Mrs. Wilfred Cunningham.
Officers for St. James Guild
are: president, Mrs. Robert Lat-
ta, vice-president, Mrs. Arnold
Lewis; sec.-treas., Mrs. Cecil
Carter; rectory committee, Mrs.
Rae Hodgins, Mrs. Cecil Carter.
PLANS TO ENTERTAIN
The fifth meeting of the 4-H
girls for the project "'The Club
Girl Entertains" was held at the
home of Mrs. Wilmer Scott and
discussed formal and informal
invitations. They made a relish
tray for a table centre.
The girls were divided into
groups and made plans for a
party.
PERSONALS
A large crowd attended the
ham supper in the United Church
sponsored by Clandeboye UCW.
HAROLD CAMPBELL
Heifer 670 lbs. . . , @ 26.75
EDWARD TURNBULL
Cow 1200 lbs. . . . @ 19.50
SANFORD REID
Steer 1040 lbs. . . . @ 28.75
For Service Call
R. B. WILLIAMS
235-2597
WM. GREEN
235-0897
Exeter
Mr. John Guenther, Toronto,
spent the weekend with Mr. &
Mrs. Karl Guenther, Karen and
Janet.
Mr. & Mrs. Wray Sweitzer
and Barb visited Sunday with
Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Brintnell and
family, Woodham.
Mr. & Mrs. John Lovie, Mol-
lard Line, visited Sunday with
Mrs. Major Baker.
Mr. & Mrs. Garson Brady,
Greg and Gail, Welland, visited
recently with Mr. & Mrs. Stuart
Sweitzer, Bonnie, Scot and Jim.
Mrs. Alton Comfort returned
to her home in Welland after
spending sometime with mem-
bers of her family here.
Safe, efficient, economical LP -Gas assures
dependable hot water heating for all needs.
This is the
Centennial Symbol.
V V Hotson Propane
238.2005 GRAND BEND
"Mom, you reckon I oughta
just ride off into the sunset
and disappear?"
A Handsome olk furo Ealter
NORM'S EASTER SPECIALS
WHITE SHIRTS (Values to $5.95)
"ON SALE" TO CLEAR $2 98
What does it mean?
What does it
mean to you?
THIS IS YOUR CHANCE
NEW READY-MADE SUITS
Just arrived in time for Easter
$59.50 to $79.50
r
Special Discount
18 SUITS TO CLEAR 44.50
Values to $64.50
Full line of accessories
For your Easter outfit
The Centennial Commission
P.O. Box 1967
Ottawa, Canada:
Please send me a copy of the manual,
"How to use the Centennial Symbol".
Name.
City Province
WALPER'S
have already begun to embark on large scale Cen-
tennial endeavours. Industries have initiated wide-
spread Centennial efforts of varying degrees. All
Canadians working to say "Canada" to the world.
You will be seeing this symbol everywhere. Like
to be one of those behind it? We'd like you to use
the symbol in your home; your office; at school; in
your plant; wherever you can. The manual noted
below may help to explain how you can best use it.
Remember, this is an opportunity for all of us to
understand Canada, its history, its present and its
future. Let's explore what can now be called a great
country. Let's all be a symbol for Canada, the tame
way this is a symbol for Centennial,
We hope it means more than any other symbol you
have ever been exposed to, Because, this symbol is
Canada. And Canada is you.
It is composed of eleven triangles. Ten representing
the Provinces, and the other, our northern territory.
The triangles are arranged as a stylized Maple Leaf,
the identifying symbol for Canada and Canadians.
It is your symbol and it can help stand for your
involvement in Canada. It can show your pride, It
can interpret your enthusiasm for a greater Canada.
From this point on, all Canadians will be caught up
in the growing excitement of honouring 100 years of
Confederation. Individuals will soon be involved with
their own Centennial projects, Many communities
THE CENTENNIAL
MAIN ST. EXETER
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