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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-10-29, Page 17CHARACTERS FROM EVERY WALK OF LIFE turned up at the Xi Gamma Nu Halloween party Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Raymond. From left, Hugh Patterson and his wife Pat, Chan Livingstone, Donna Jones, Donna Livingstone and Ted Jones. The Livingstone's and the Jones were prize winners for the funniest and the most original outfits. T-A photo Licence suspended, fines for various driving charges We Sell and Service SKI- DOOS Complete Line of Clothing and Accessories GO ONE BETTER — GO SKI-D00 See the Magnificent Seven LARRY SNIDER THOMPSON-WARNER MOTORS LTD. MOTORS LTD. 235.1640 Exeter 238.2036 Grand Bend WE ARE LISTENING — Listening on a set of earphones was a popular sport for the younger visitors to Monday's Open House at Stephen Central School. Listening are Steven Miller and Paul Gaiser while attendant Bruce Hodge looks on. T-A photo AT IT AGAIN — For the second time this month, youngsters playing buildings at the Exeter community park. Straw in the sheep barn caught Friday, the cattle barn behind the grandstand was ignited. Again, little above are Ray Jory, Bill Gilfillan and Roy Hunter. with matches have started fires in fire on Thanksgiving Day, while on damage was done. Firemen shown T-A photo Royal Canadian Legion R. E. Pooley Branch 167 INVEST NOW n1% 074 on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. On 3 year term. Also "CASHABLE AT ANY TIME" "Guaranteed Savings Certificates up to 81/2%. For further information contact your financial adviser or write or telephone collect: STANDARD TRUST Available Through HODGSON LIMITED 235-2420 Exeter 5 6 oz. tins $100 2 lbs. 2 lbs, * * 4 $100 For I BREAD FROZEN FOOD Su mmerda le $100 2 lb. bag 3 For Far $100 M D 7fzACI01/1A87M, SNOWMOBILES Ivan 81 Mickey's GULF SERVICE GRAND RENO} 238.2257 DOLLAR DAY$ This Weekend Only FRENCH FRIES Old South ORANGE JUICE Coleman's Layer BACON Pure Pork SAUSAGE LUCKYY COLLAR BONUS BUY 4-Piece Mixing $ 00 Bowl Set For With Every Purchase of $5 or over $100 FRESH MEATS No. 2 sliced Small Link CUSTOM CUTTING 8, LOCKER By the Month RENTAL or Year, DASHWOOD Phone 237-3471 138's $100 14 oz. 14 oz. tins 26 oz. Plus Deposit South African ORANGES Hyatt's PORK 'n BEANS Happy Vale PEAS Lucky Dollar GINGERALE Weston 2 Doz. 100 5 F or 5 rr $100 $$ S All New for '71 • Trailers • Clothing • Parts and Accessories Available Authorized Dealer for MTD Products .suy Where Sales, Service And Parts Is Our Business Exeter Farm Equipment "The Best in Farm Machinery" HARPY \IAN (.I RIVF HELP WANTED Licensed Mechanic EXCELLENT BENEFITS AND WORKING CONDITIONS COMPANY PENSION PLAN Apply to Reg McDonald at LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LTD. "235-1640 Exeter Hurry _! District children to col l ect for UNICEF One area driver had his licence suspended and several others paid stiff fines when they appeared before Judge Glen Hays in Exeter court, Tuesday. Frederick Bischoff, Exeter, was fined $100 and had his licence suspended for three months after pleading guilty to a charge of driving while having a blood alcohol content of over 80 mgs. He was charged on April 10 in Announce New Healing Substance: Shrinks Piles Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue. A renowned research instrtute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly It relieves itching and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissue. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduttion (shrinkage) took place. Most important of all—results were so thorough that this improve- * ment was maintained over a period' of many months. This was accomplished with a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue. Now Bio-Dyne is offered in oint- ment and suppository form called Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug stores. Satisfaction or your money refunded. 4 41 This year, about 750,000 children all across Canada, most of them under 12, will become, for a few short hours, the most important part of international aid in Canada, At Halloween, armed with their familiar black and orange boxes they collect, along with Halloween treats, a major part of UNICEF's Canadian income, mostly in pennies and nickels, The money they raise last year about $666,000 — goes to help children much the same age as themselves in the developing countries of the world, with long term programs of education, health care, nutrition and, where necessary, emergency aid. Before they start collecting, a great deal of activity takes place behind the scenes. Boxes have to be distributed and the young collectors have to be told the reasons why they are collecting and the good their money will do. Many volunteers and organizations assist in the work of preparing the children for their important night. Afterwards comes the task of counting and banking the money. All this sounds most worthy and commendable, but quite frankly, don't the kids find this serious stuff a bit of a drag? Wouldn't they be happier if we Plan to enforce arena parking With the hockey season getting underway at the Exeter arena, Police Chief Ted Day this week issued a reminder to fans that no parking signs have been erected on the east side of the arena. The signs have been erected to maintain a fire lane. At pre-season games, several people failed to obey the new parking regulations and Chief Day advised that his department would take action against off enders if the practice continues. just left them to collect sacks of candy? Probably the best answer is to let the children speak for themselves. Here are excerpts from just a few of the many letters that UNICEF received from them after last year's. Halloween campaign: "On Halloween night, I thought about you more than candy" "For the ones who are sick and the ones that have no clothes. I hope you get some" "Soon as you get the money I hope you will be happy for the rest of your "On Halloween we were given UNICEF boxes to collect money, We counted it and rolled it. We took it to the bank. They counted it and said we were right. We hope you have fun with your money" "I was a ghost" Maybe the rest of us could learn something from them, too. Group see DIL setup A.O.T.S. Men's Club of Exeter United Church held their Annual Ladies' Night, October 26. Forty-five people were entertained by the executive staff of Dashwood Industries at their new Centralia plant when a delicious dinner was provided in the new cafeteria. This was followed by a tour of all the plant facilities and described adequately by the executive staff. After the tour, the group returned to the theatre for a graphic description of Dashwood Industries, its past, present and future plans. Coffee in the cafeteria terminated the evening. Everyone present was impressed by the physical facilities of the company and the friendly, relaxed manner of the staff. Hensall couple at convention Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klungel, Qu eensway Nursing Home, Hensall, attended the 11th Annual Convention of Associated Nursing Homes Incorporated, at Niagara Falls last week. Mr. Klungel was the Hospitality Chairman for the event. Both Mr. and Mrs. Klungel, received certificates at the convention for a course they had taken in London for Nursing Home Administrators which was conducted by Personal Systems Associates. Dr. H. Baumgarten of Columbia University, internationally known health educator, who was appointed by both Presidents Johnson and Nixon as chairman of National Advisory Council on Nursing Home Administration in the U.S., was the guest speaker. He said Nursing Homes are filling a major need in the medical care program of today. Dr. Baumgarten stated the nursing home administrator of today has to administer care of not only the medical needs of the individual but also the Sociological needs. "The most expensive medical care is cheap medical care. If a person does not get the necessary care in a nursing home he ends up in the hospital where cost is over five times that of a nursing home," he stated further. Dr. Baumgarten said statistics show that the need is not for high cost hospital beds but for fair cost Extended and Skilled Care Homes, OMITTED The name of Mrs. Edwin Miller was inadvertently omitted from the list of officers installed at the Order of the Eastern Star. Thanks For Shopping At McKnights Len McKnight & Sons MEN'S WEAR Exeter E.F.= Hay Township and the court learned he was driving in an erratic manner and there was substantial evidence of impairment found. Creating unnecessary noise with their vehicles proved to be costly for several drivers. Robert B. Maxwell, Hensall, was fined $50 on the charge following an incident in Exeter on September 19 when he squealed his car tires and left 65 feet of skid marks on the pavement. Karsten Liese was also fined $50 for creating unnecessary noise in Exeter on September 5, while Cecil C. Regier, Zurich, was fined $50 for creating unnecessary noise in Zurich at 2:00 a.m. on October 4. Each was given the alternate of five days in jail. Dennis Bruce Hackney, Exeter, was fined $80 for failing to report an accident in which he was involved on October 4. At 3:40 a.m. on that date, Hackney struck a parked car on the lot at Larry Snider Motors Ltd. and that car in turn was bounced into another parked vehicle. He reported the accident later in the morning, but the court was told he had denied having done it when questioned by the investigating officer at the time of the accident. In other charges under the Highway Traffic Act, the following fines were levied: Harold George Mutter, Brussels, was fined $30 after being found guilty of a charge of making an improper left turn. He was turning into a driveway on Highway 21 on July 25 and was in collision with a motorcycle proceeding from the north on the highway. William Charles Hoy, Hensall, was fined $30 for making an improper left turn. George L. Bieber, was fined $42 for driving while disqualified. Not only were several speeders fined at the court session, but one driver paid a fine for going too slowly. Cecil Ernest Moser, Nova Scotia, was . fined $20 for unnecessary slow driving. The court learned he was holding up other vehicles for half a mile while travelling at a speed of 25 miles an hour. The accused stated he was looking for a relative and was driving slowly to see the names on mail boxes. Speeders again paid $2 for speeds up to 10 m.p.h. in excess of the speed limit and $3 for each mileper hour over 10. Those fined were as follows: David Lee Gilmour, Winnipeg, $20; Kenneth Glendinning, Parkhill, $20; William Landrey, London, $36; James Alan Robb, London, $51; Richard D. Gawne, Blenheim, $75; John R. Mill, London, $20; Richard Edward Gill, Walton, $36; Edward Beck, London, $60; Paul A. Dykeman, Lucan, $45; Clarence Flannigan, London, $45; James Walter Quinn, London, $54; John Sholtanok, London, $75; Frank Alfred Sadler, $105; Alexander Duncan Stewart, London, $60. KIR KTON By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS St. Paul's A.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Wm. J. Blackler Thursday evening. Mrs. Wm. Waghorn opened the meeting. The bazaar date was set for November 12. Mrs. Claire Sisson gave a report of the Deanery meeting held in St. Paul's Church, Stratford. Rev. Rokeby Thomas showed colored pictures of Greece. OLD 11IFEDLES RUIN RFCORPS STEREO NEEDLES 370 PRINCESS AVE. LONDON 14, ANT,,. SEND YOUR CHEQUE OR MONEY ORDER AND OLD NEEDLE ,10 POSTAGE AND 5% TAX SAPPHIRE DIAMOND NEEDLES NEEDLES 149 EA. $2" EA. 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