The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-10-08, Page 6Page 6 Times-Advocate, October 8, 1970 Returns from Europe.
HAZARDOUS PRODUCT SYMBOLS UCW remember blessings
4
DANGER/POISON GANGER/FLAMMABLE DANGER,' EXPLOSIVE DANGER CORROSIVE
4,
J. Dalton, Mrs. Marty Burke and
Miss Jane Backx attended a
Liturgical Conference of the
Roman Catholic Church, held in
Windsor Friday through Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Sturdevant
spent a few days last week
vacationing in Owen Sound and
points north.
Wm. Jennison, Sr. is a patient
in Exeter Hospital.
Mr. & Mrs. John Manore
attended the wedding of their
son Dick Manore and Ronda
Magee in the Oakridge
Presbyterian Church, London,
September 26. The newly weds
will reside in Grand Bend.
The St, John's Ambulance
awards of the First Aid Class,
held in Grand Bend last Spring,
were presented in the
auditorium of the Grand Bend
school, September 29. Harry
Hoffman was responsible for
two interesting films shown
during the evening.
Linda Mason has been visiting
with her parents, Mr. & Mrs.
Lloyd Mason for the past two
weeks.
photo by Wassmann
MR. AND MRS. WAYNE WASSMANN
THE DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AND CORPORATE AFFAIRS is bringing about a new system of
labelling hazardous consumer chemical products which it believes will reduce the number of poisonings
and injuries from these sources. In 1967 there were 38,900 poisoning reports, 80 percent of which were
among children four years and under, and 15,839 involved household substances. Within a few months
the law will require the above symbols printed on the labels of all hazardous products.
Mrs. Murray Douglas left last
Friday by plane for England
where she will spend two weeks.
Mrs. Jack Charzan and Mr. A.
McGregor from Detroit spent.
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Roy
Flear.
Mrs. Elmer Desjardine
attended the Librarian Training
Program of the South West
Regional Library Association,
held in Chatham, last week.
Mrs. A. Dayman visited a few
days last week in Detroit.
The community is saddened
by the death of Russell Page. His
contribution to the Grand Bend
& Area Chamber of Commerce
will be greatly missed,
The Rev. D. Boyer of Forest
and Grand Bend Catholic
Churches will be guest speaker at
the Mary Ellen Memorial Chapel
Thanksgiving service to be held
October 11 at 3 p.m.
Cassie Ann Desjardine left
Sunday for Woodstock, where
she will commence her new
duties on permanent staff in the
Woodstock General Hospital.
Mrs. Grace McCracken and
Mrs. Irene Hayter enjoyed a
pleasant trip last week, when
they motored north, staying a
couple of days at Wig-A-Mog-Inn
in the Haliburton District.
Miss Mary Yeo, Miss Muriel
Fallis and friends from Sarnia
are enjoying a motor trip this
week.
Mrs, Peter Masse, Mr. & Mrs.
By MRS,CLARKE KENNEDY
GRAND SEND
The evening unit of the
Grand. Bend UCW was held in
the Sunday School rooms,
October 6. The meeting was
called to order by the leader,
Mrs. Agnes Smith,
The guest speaker of the
evening was Mrs. Norma
Hemmingway, who spoke on her
work with Retarded Children.
During the business period it
was reported that the Recipe
Books, project of the group, is
progressing successfully,
The worship service was
conducted by Mrs. Irene
Kennedy, the theme being
Thanks, with special mention of
everyday blessings which we
take for granted and forget to be
thankful for.
Hostess for the meeting was
Mrs. Wm, Brenner, with the
lunch committee being Mrs.
Maureen Ridley, Mrs. Elda
Adams and Mrs. Barrie.
The UCW would appreciate
good, clean used clothing to be
left in the church before
October 28. The clothing will be
sent to the London Rescue
Mission where it is very much
appreciated.
PERSONALS
Joann Desjardine returned
home after having spent a
pleasant and interesting holiday
touring Europe.
Mr. & Mrs. Horace Lake spent
the last three weeks visiting
relatives in Winnipeg and
Victoria, B.C,
•
Now you see it. Honeymoon in
north Ontario •
Good today...
better tomorrow
Canada
Savin
Bon
Baskets of yellow and white
daffodils and mums decorated
the altar of Zion Lutheran
Church, Dashwood, September
25, 1970, when Rev. E.
Steinman officiated at the
marriage of Susan Dianne Oesch
and Wayne George Wassmann.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oesch, Zurich
and the groom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Orval Wassmann, Grand
Bend.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride was radiant in a
sheer chiffon gown over satin.
The neckline and bodice were
trimmed with Guipure lace.
Back interest was centred on a
chapel train trimmed with the
same lace and a four-tier silk
illusion veil was held in place by
a flowered headpiece. She
carried a bouquet of gardenias,
sweetheart roses, stephanotis
and green ivy.
Maid of honor was Bonnie
Coxon of Wellesley. Wendy
Desch, sister of the bride was
flower girl and wore a white
chiffon over satin dress trimmed
with aqua blue flowers on the
waist and sleeves, and carried a
basket of white daisies.
Fred Wells, Exeter was best
man and Ron Oesch, brother of
the bride ushered guests.
Organist Janet Miller,
Dashwood accompanied soloist,
Marlene Rader, Zurich who sang
appropriate wedding solos.
A wedding dinner was held at
the Dominion Hotel, Zurich.
For a wedding trip through
Northern Michigan and Northern
Ontario the bride changed to a
yellow crepe pant dress with
black wet-look accessories.
The young couple will reside
in Grand Bend.
Hemlock Hill,
Kettleby, Ontario,
September 29, 1970.
The Honourable Minister
of Highways,
Mr. Gomme.
An
investment that
grows and grows Getting a 3' high object into a 2' high trunk is a
neat trick. If you can do it.
But when a Volkswagen Squareback Sedan gets into
the act, the problem disappears.
How? Just open the Squareback's big back door
and abracadabra, 42 cubic feet of thin air for the prob-
lem to disappear into.
But here's the best trick of all: when you're through
using it as a station wagon—Presto-Changeol It turns into
a family sedan.
Ladies and gentlemen: the VW Squareback Sedan:
Now.
Do we have any volunteers from our audience?
41
Canada Savings Bonds help you
plan ahead—look to the future
without worry. They're Canada's
most popular personal investment.
Canada Savings Bonds are easy to buy for cash
or on instalments, in amounts ranging from $50
up to $25,000.
Canada Savings Bonds are cold, hard cash—
instantly They can be redeemed any time at their
full face value plus earned interest.
Canada Savings Bonds are safe—backed by all
the resources of Canada. They're a very special
security.
average annual interest
to Maturity
New Canada Savings Bonds
yield an average of 73/4% a year
when held to maturity.
Each $100 Bond begins with
$6.75 interest for the first year, pays $7.75 inter-
est for each of the next three years, and then pays
$8.00 interest for each of the last seven years.
On top of this you can earn interest on your
interest, You can make each $100 grow to $227.50
in just eleven years.
That's why we say, Canada Savings Bonds are
good today, better tomorrow; an investment that
grows and grows.
pack Sedan. The Volkswagen Square
Buy yours today where you work, bank or invest Don Taylor Motors Ltd.
MAIN ST. SOUTH/EXETER/236.1100 Ct.70.2$
S
Dear Sir:
A recent news item has it that
studded winter tires are to be
banned on all roads in Ontario
after April 30, 1971.
This would be a gross
injustice to many rural dwellers.
For my wife and myself, a
four-wheel drive jeep with
standard snow tires only just
makes it, and can be
condemnably dangerous. The
same jeep, be-studded on four
wheels enables us to be agile and
safe.
Since much of our winter
driving is done off paved roads it
is difficult to believe that we are
causing expensive damage to
road surfaces in our area.
Many of our neighbours, like
ourselves, feel that the cost of an
extra set of wheels to carry
studded tires should be allowed
to amortize over some years.
Also, in consideration, is the
cost of the studded tires
themselves.
Only a few years ago we were
told that the police
recommended studs. Do they
still?
We were told that the
Department of Highways
approved studs. Don't they?
We, the motorists, bought,
and now Stand condemned.
Why?
In the name of maxi-taxed,
mini-privileged motorists of
Ontario, I ask, please: tax studs
if you must; but let not the
curse of "total ban" fall Over so
many people whose only fault
can he "we only do as they
recommend".
Sincerely
G.E. Watson,
WARNING.POISON WARNING. CORROSIVE WARNING. EXPLOSIVE WARNING: FLAMMABLE
CAUTION. EXPLOSIVE CAUTION ,FLAMMABLE CAUTION/POISON CAUTION CORROSIVE
Now you don't.
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