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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-11-07, Page 2Out for a first skate At Monday's opening sessions of the Exeter Figure Skating club at the arena, some of the youngsters were making their first attempts on the ice. Above, Suzanne Mathers, centre, is getting help from Cathy Vriese, Alicia McCauley, Elizabeth Vriese and Cheryl Ostiand, T-A photo. Snow storm responsible Illumingted . ;gm, costly Delay sign project until next year 4 PIECE Fl RESET TOOLS . 14.20 UP ANDIRONS Fl RESCREENS , WOODHOLDERS FIREPLACE GRATES OAK LOG FIRE , 39.50 Realistic Log fire simulates colorful action fire without heat. Plugs into ordinary outlet, ideal to fill empty fireplace and provide cozy setting ENDS SOON TIP TOP TAILORS Fall Tailored-to- Measure SUIT SALE REG. $110 SALE PRICE $89 00 FREE ?? FREE . ? ? THIS OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Walper's Metes & Bove Wear- ex-Etth Rehry the eighth Henry the eighths t ant, certainly was demobsttated, to many Creditor) homes Thutgday night when' a couple: of girls decided to bring ancient history to WC, Above,..Owen Finkbeiner as Henry and . .115s SAVE UP TO 13c LIBBY S SPAGHETTI or BROWNED BEANS 2 19-oz. 49, Tins — SAYE 9c GRANULATED FINE WHITE SUGAR 5-1b. Bag 37. — SAYE 16c ESSEX LUNCHEON MEAT WHAM 12-oz. Tin 33, . ., „ ME - M - - M M - MEE " OM" Mil MEE ' ' TOTAL-SAVINGS • MONEY-SAVING EVERYDAY LOW A PRICES! "4". DEEP-CUT WEEKLY ADVERTISED SPECIALS! • PLUS AN EXTRA BONUS... 1 FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS PERSONALLY SELECTED, RED BRAND SIRLOIN, T-BONE, WING I OR PORTERHOUSE STEAKS RED BRAND ROUND STEAKS OR ROAST ; Yis Cif. L,, Coleman's Coleman's Epicure Sliced 1 lb. 69# SIDE BACON ..... Vac Pac Top Valu (6 Varieties) lb. LUNCH MEATS ... Poe 6.°L Vac P25° Imported New Zealand LAMB LEGS Lb. 57 'PI -141i AO MUM WM 111MM UMW um !or, trrr(r 0 Tcip Valu Canada Grade "A" . Shirley Gay 24-oz4 /Mt MEDIUM EGGS Doi,49 Raisin Pie pie 42- 1111 le • • • tic btl, of Top FREE • one 24 -oz. plas- Yalu Liquid Detergent With Reg. or Winterfresh (Special Pack) every purchase of one SA. bag Colgate a Giant Size ati,.. lei I rt (Asset! Flavours) JELL -C1 io 3-oz 99„, of Tap Valu Powdered Defer- & Og . - . 11* gent for Only 1,29, Dental Cream Tube's Jelly Powders pkgs. DARUNG'S IGA BETTY .11k. ART'S. EXETER GRAND BEND U.S. No. 1 TOMATO 14-oz. Cello Tubes U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA ORANGES .. Ilt) Doz. 5 U.S. NO, 1 RED or PINK 4 5 GRAPEFRUIT Zit for LEAF LETTUCE., .2 4ar 290 SPLIT LEAF -• • , • • PHILODENDRON, :oot- 439 Pkg. S ONY. Nd. ASSORTED' COLOURS DUTCH BULBS Prices effective Wed., Nov. 6, to Sat., Nov. 9, inclusive We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Constable J. A. Wright, accident prevention officer for the detachment, instructed 160 students at Stephen Central School on accident prevention. • Squire, Granton, were Sunday ests of Mr, & Mrs. Allen ro„,,ns for two area accidents Page -7 Novorribotr 7, 1968 • 4 • •• • By MRS, FRANK SQUIRE Mrs, ThOS. Simpson and Mrs. Sill Malaughtorl, LeorIdOn were SundaY callers with Mr, & Mrs. Alex Bantle. Mr. & Nils. {Jim Foster and Billy, StTatfOrd, visited Sunday With Mr, & Mrs, Laverne MeTleY. ..Mr. & Mrs, Leonard Wakem, , were Saturday evening visitOTs with Mr. & Mrs. Cecil ,Squire. Gordon Hodgins left on the weekend for Halifax to show an Aberdeen Anglia, steer at Halifax Winter Fair• Mr. 4 Mrs. Grafton Squire, Sue Ann and Paul, were in Guelph Sunday visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon McKinnon Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman visited with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Quast, Mitchell, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs, Sam Rutherford and family, London, were Sunday callers with. Mr. & Mrs. Allen Hodgins. Mrs. Ken Hodgson visited with her aunt, Mrs. Ruth Murray, St, Marys, Sunday, Carol Johnson spent the weekend with her friend Mary Richardson, St. Marys. Sharon Mardlin, Granton, was a weekend visitor with Mary Johnson. Mr, & Mrs, Cecil Squire, Douglas and Bill, were Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Bristol Holden, St. Marys. Mr. & Mrs. Larry Kilpatrick and Susan, London, Mrs, E. OPENING SOON in EXETER A Depot For WALDRON'S GRAND BEND CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS (South of the Library) ry IN THE MEANTIME CALL Jim Hennessey 235-0360 For Top Quality Dry Cleaning and Laundry Along With PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE The district's first snow storm last Tuesday was partly responsible for two of the four accidents investigated by officers from the Exeter OPP detachment this week. At 2:30 p.m., a vehicle operated by James R. Hennessey, Exeter, went out of control in heavy snow and slush on Highway 83 and rolled over on its side in the ditch. Damage was estimated at only $50 by Constable W. G. Glassford. At 11:45 p.m. the same day, a car operated by William Tinney, RR 1 Exeter, collided with a wagon on Concession 4, Hay Township, during a snow storm. The wagon had been put on the road by vandals and Constable F. L. Giffin listed damage to the Tinney car at $600.00. On Thursday at 9:45 a.m., a parked car owned by Robert CHARLIE TOM Charlie Tom, an employee at Rether's Restaurant for more than 15 years before his retirement two years ago, passed away in St. Thomas Elgin General Hospital, Friday. He was 77 years old. Funeral was from The Towers Funeral Home Ltd., St. Thomas, with interment in St. Thomas Cemetery. There are no survivors. MISS MARY JANE FLETCHER Miss Mary Jane (Mamie) Fletcher, 75, passed away Friday in Strathroy Middlesex General Hospital. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Fletcher. She is survived by three brothers, Archibald of London; Dr. Mac Fletcher, Exeter; and Dr. Marwood Fletcher, Strathroy; and one sister, Mrs. Angus (Elizabeth) Oke, Strathroy. Funeral service was Monday from the R. W. Elliott Funeral Home, Strathroy. Interment was in Poplar Hill Cemetery. Campbell, RR 3 Seaforth, rolled ahead and struck a parked car owned by James. Huber, RR 3 Zurich, on the parking lot at Thompson's Mill, Hensall, Constable Glassford investigated and listed damage at $105. The final accident of the week took place at Dashwood Motors, Friday, when a truck operated by Carl Oestricher, RR 1 Dashwood, collided with a parked car owned by Peter M. Ziler, Dashwood, on the parking lot at the garage. Constable Giffin listed damage at $60.00. During the past week, the officers travelled 3,101 miles on patrol and laid 17 charges under the Highway Traffic Act and issued warnings to another 13 drivers. Two, persons were charged under the Liquor Control Act. SAMUEL ROPP An 81 year old Zurich man, Samuel B. Ropp passed away last Tuesday at South Huron Hospital. Funeral service was Friday from the Mennonite Church in Zurich with interment in the Mennonite Cemetery. Survivors include one son, Alfred, RR 1 Ailsa Craig; three daughters, Mrs. Elam (Vera) Schantz, RR 3 Zurich; Mrs. Ward (Ina) Neeb, Hollyrood; and Mrs. Albert (Luanna) Martin, Kitchener; and two brothers, Peter and William, both of Brunner. Faith Tabernacle has busy month Youth at Centralia Faith Tabernacle had a busy month. At elections, three young people were chosen to spearhead the group's programs for the coming year. President is David. Prouty; treasurer is Bob Kinsmen; and reporter is Grace Thompson, Local sign painter, Don 'Webster, shoWed. Exeter council two proppsed street signs this week, .but after *liberation, it was .to leave the .1PattPr. in the hands 9f the 1.960-70 council,. Opt* pf ttw signs was. illuminated and the other was painted on a specially coated plywood, coat for the latter, Which .had black lettering on a yeSPIV .041EgrOntl.d., were $9.00 and the. cost was $40 for the illuminated signs. Members. noted wiring for these would be costly. cOuncillor Jim Newby ended discussion on the lighted signs when he said they were "strictly an extravagance", Council members had a lengthy debate as to how many street signa would be required for Exeter, Clerk Eric Carscadden suggested there would have to be about 185, but other members suggested there would have to be twice as many as Carscadden had figured on only one sign for each intersection, Most members were of the opinion two signs were needed at each intersection—one on each side. Mayor Jack Delbridge finally excused himself from the meeting and returned to inform members that only one sign was presently legated, at the Sanders and Andrew Streets intersection. Councillor Joe Wooden presented a motion that signs be erected along Main St. this year, but Carscadden also asked him for a motion which would indicate where the money would come from. Reeve Boyle then moved that a recommendation be presented to next year'S council that they undertake installing street signs along Main St. Wooden contended this was a ea n in gless motion, but Councillor Ross Taylor pointed out col-inch shouldn't spend money they didn't have or commit next year's council. Wooden pointed out it was the same as buying a new police cruiser (which council approved earlier) when in fact next year's council would have to pay for it. By MRS. W. MOTZ Wayne Avery of Chatham and Lary Avery of Edmonton, Alberta, visited recently with Mrs. Avery and daughter Sharon. Two mysterious fires were started in buckwheat in a field of Earl Hoist on Crediton corner. The police reported the first fire around 1 a.m. and the next one around 9 o'clock Friday. The Crediton fire brigade put out the fire. Mrs. Victor Green, Mrs. Don Dinney, Mr. Aaron Wein, Mrs. Maggie Clark and Mrs. Nelson Schenk attended the Huron Waves annual potluck supper at Shipka Community Centre Monday. Housewives should refuse to accept food products if the pack- age, plastic wrap or vacuum seal is broken or punctured. Select from put stock FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS, BLACK AND BRASS • POLISHED ,BRASS • SWEDISH IRON ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY SOLD BY INDIVIDVAL PIKES OR IN MATOHED SETS TRAQUAIR HARDWARE DOMINION HARDWARE •op NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE — EXETER IIMAMONSOMENA4.‘' 4ilt • • • 4 a 4 4 • • • • a • • if e 4