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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-05-26, Page 15WHITE BEANS Order Your Seed Early CERTIFIED NO. 1 1250 PER C.W.T. We Have All Popular Varieties Grown From Foundation Seed Quality and Germination Excellent CONTRACTS AVAILABLE FERTILIZER & EPTAM AT COMPETITIVE PRICES COOK EROS. Milling Co. Limited Henson 2 62.2605 CAVALIER PANELLING Pre-Finished — Book Matched Birch with Elm inlay Sen with Maycon inlay Oak with Shine inlay Elm with Maycon inlay INTRODUCTORY OFFER 13" CORRULUX 3 Colors Green, Yellow, Coral 8 ft. sheet 8.40 10 ft. sheet 10.50 12 ft. sheet 12.50 Canadian Pittsburgh PAINT SPECIAL 2.75 off Gal. — 750 off Qt. Sunpeoof Oil Type House Paint Sunproof Latex — House Paint Florhide — Floor Enamel Waterspar Enamel One Coat Wonderwhite and Cement Hide — Masonry Paint Pick Up Your Coupon At EXETER GRAND BEND Times-Advocate, /sUy 26, 1966 Paps 1$ AT THE HIGH $cH004 By Ann Croech Ready for exams effIiiiiiiiiiineweelenenuniniin11111111imeneuienininweeneeneueinliineneennonielemen11111 Student Council meeting May 16. Bars for Student Council rneni- hers were ordered at a cost of $6. The trophy for the Chess Club was also paid for. The main item of business was the passing of amendments to the new constitution. Only one bill remains to be discussed. A copy of the changes will be posted at the school later. I hope everyone enjoyed the holiday. Grade 13 students are finished school this Friday, as they have a week to prepare for their final exams. Good luck thirteens! Bye! Provincial Parks Provincial Parks in the Lake Erie District were officially opened on Friday, May 13, 1966. The vehicle entry fee and camping permits will remain at the same price as last season, The annual vehicle permit, good for all Provincial Parks in On- tario, is $5.00; the daily vehicle permit good for only the day it is purchased, is $1.00, and the camping fee is $1.50 per day, or $9.00 per week. Life iaCket$ SCIVe lives A good life jacket, correctly used and properly cared for will help save the life of a potential drowning victim. To be a good life jacket, it mast meet the specifications set by the Department of Transport, Ottawa. So any life jacket you buy should bear the "D.O.T. Ap- proved" stamp. But that's only the beginning. When buying a We jacket, it should be tried on. It should fit right and be reasonably com- fortable. At the first opportunity, it should be tested by wading out to chest-deep water and raising the knees. The life jacket should float you in a face-up position. Life jackets should not be used as boat bumpers, cushions or pillows. During the periods when they're not needed, they should be stored in a cool, well-ventil- ated place or they'll deteriorate more rapidly than normal. With good care, a life jacket should last from six to ten years, perhaps longer. In any case, it should be tested periodically to see that it still has its buoyancy properties. Themost important poin t about a life jacket is that it can't help save a life if its stuffed out of the way under the hull of a boat or if it's been left on shore. You have to wear it. June 5 to 11 is Red Cross Water Safety Week in Canada. The Red Cross reminds us that thousands of Canadian lives lost because of drowning, could have been saved if the victims had worn a life jacket. There has been very little action at the school this past week, as students are busy pre- paring themselves for June exams. The timetable was posted Thursday and it is a very fair timetable for all. Two bills were posted at the Huron County Historical meet The Historical Society of Huron County is holding its annual meeting on May 27, 1966, at the Londesboro Community Hail at 8 P.M. The speaker will be Mr. J. W. McLaren, of Benmiller, whose topic is "The Making of aHistory Book". Mr. McLaren has a vast store of knowledge in this re- spect, being the author of such a book. Election of officers will take place at this important meeting. A new volume of "Huron His- torical Notes", the second of a series, will be available to mem- bers and interested persons. Centennial tree Mrs. Stefan Orenczuk, president of the Exeter Catholic Women's League assists Hugh Davis, vice- chairman of the Centennial committee with the spade work in planting an almey crabapple tree at Riverview Park. The planting of this tree, which has been selected as Canada's Centennial tree is part of Exeter's project in developing Riverview Park for the banner 1967 celebration. Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker are interested spectators on the right. Explorers hold banquet Mrs, Ray Frayne and Miss Linda Walper. to the Church to which Rev. S. E. Lewis replied. Cathy Holtzman proposed a toast to the mothers and Mrs. Ed. Hearn replied. Linda Whiting gave a poem "When I Grow Up" and a trio Linda Jones, Kathy Sparks and Wendy Coughlin, sang "How Great Thou Art." A musical selection was given by all the graduates. Janice Frayne ex- tended thanks to the ladies who catered for the banquet, Counsellors are Mrs. Gerald Godbolt, Mrs. Howard Kerslake, &oft Relvvre CHICKEN & CHIPS 44. FISH & CHIPS SHRIMP & CHIPS • ETC, TAKE OUT ORDERS Phone: 238-2025 Growth of field crops continues at a slow rate because of the cold weather. Some corn and sugar beet fields have been broken up and reseeded. Practically all cattle are out to grass in Huron County. A graduation banquet for Ex- plorers of James Street United Church and their mothers honor- ed 11 graduates Tuesday evening. Mary Hearn extended a welcome to all. Graduates were Wendy Cough- lin, Sharon Edward, Janice Frayne, Cathy Holtzman, Mary Margaret Jeffery, Linda Jones, Theresa Romanluk, Linda Whit- ing, Lynne Farquhar, Mary Hearn and Kathy Sparks. The first eight named received three-year achievement pins for perfect at- tendance for the three years, Mrs. S. E. Lewis made the pre- sentations. The others had not been in the community that long. Mrs. Peter Addison, London, was the guest speaker and was introduced by Lynne Farquhar and thanked by Theresa Romaniuk and Sharon Edward. Each of the graduates had a part in the pro- gram following the banquet. Mary Margaret Jeffery paid a tribute One-Way in a big way. The family-size, One Way bottle. No deposit. No return. Just great taste. The cold, clean taste that only Pepsi-Cola gives you. And lots of it. Four full servings for four thirsty people. Pepsi in family-size One-Way bottles. No deposit. No U-turn. OWE, MA-AVV,, oia' reeve geuersttiout tto4seposit, no-tetula bottlbs ere ivallable la the area seived MID TOWN AUTO SALES Sales & Service 235-1533 244 Main Exeter 1964 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4 door wagon, V8 automatic, radio, whitewall tires, Lic. 01722X 1963 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN Sedan, V8 automa- tic, power steering tinted glass, white- wall tires. Lic, 382708 1963 CHEV BELAIR 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic radio, whitewall tires. Lic. A95917 1961 CH EV IMPALA 2 door hardtop, V8 automatic, power steering & brakes, radio, whitewall tires Lic. 600897 1961 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4 door hardtop„ V8 automatic, power steering & brakes, radio, whitewall tires, Lic. A97873. 1960 CHEV IMPALA 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, whitewall tires, Lk. 162779. TRUCKS 1963 MERC ECONOLINE Van, Lic. 22603V 1963 GMC FLEETSIDE Y2 Ton, 6 * Box, Lic. C71369. 1961 FORD ECONOLINE Van, Lic, C11168. TUCKEY BEVERAGES LIMITED la705-'5 Ki*N*KV•.S;;:*i;:K:? • ''' • *,,;,,P*,,:a FISHERMAN'S COVE GRAND BEND RIVER RD. S. OF BRIDGE