The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-05-06, Page 15OLDEST IN YEARS, YOUNGEST AT HEART: Mrs. William Webster, Exeter North, may have been the
oldest bike rider, Sunday, in the ride-for-cancer, but she was one of the first to finish, and suffered none
of the aches and pains of some of the other cyclists. Here, she collects from cheerful donors, W. H.
Berdan, Eric Campbell and Gerald Hamilton, The ride will contribute about $1,500 towards the cancer
campaign. T-A photo
Mayor breaks tie
Hawks win close decision
Say Happy
Mother's Day
• MUMS • HYDERANGEA
*MIXED PANS • CUT FLOWERS
ROSES -
SPECIAL
Gloxinia
s2"
'SMALL
MUM
POT
$125
Corsages & Boutonnieres
IN THE NEW
BRIGHT SHADES
Boxed Plants
PHONE 235-2603
REDER'S
FLORIST
Operated By
H. DOUGLAS PALMER
GARDEN CENTRE LTD.
EXETER
OPEN BOWLING
Saturday Night
8 p.m: to ??
Sunday Afternoon
2 p.m: to 5 p:m:
Sunday Night
8 p.m: to ??
For Reservations, Call 236-4923
Keep Your Bowling Average Up
Join Now, for
SUMMER LEAGUE BOWLING
(Beginning in the middle of May)
Town & Country Bowling Lanes
TONY and MARLENE BEDARD
Phone 236-4923 Zurich
411.11111
Osborne Hibbert Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER 235-0350
Insures:
• Town Dwellings
• Classes of Farm
Property
• Summer Cottages
s Churches, Halls
Extended Coverage (wind, smoke, water damage,
falling objects, liability, etc.) is also available
AGENTS
Harry Coates Exeter 235-0265
Hugh Benninger Dublin ,345-2001
Clayton Harris Mitchell
348-9051
JUST ARRIVED . NEW
SHIPMENT OF LADIES'
Fine Jewelled
Watches
MAnE BY BULOVA
FULLY GUARANTEED $ 14lops
Ideal Gift For
Mother!
ALSO COLORFUL
Pin and Earring Sets
$400
and
Flower Pins from $ 1"
An Ideal and Exciting Gift
Mother's Ring
Includes Birthstone
For Each Member
Of Her Family $ 95
PRICED FROM
19
We Engrave One Letter FREE of charge
on all Rings, Lighters, Etc.
Jack Smith Jeweller
MAIN ST. EXETER
Ask for a
Commerce Bankplan
loan and
"Sure we'll big
a new cal: Late
change
laterinto
mow:
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
More of us do more for you
at the Commerce.
PANTI HOSE
Sheer Stretch-Ease
All nude all sheer plain knit
Non run - sheer leg
Cantrece II
REG. PRICE SALE PRICE
2.00 1.60
2.50 2,00
2.50 2.00
3.00 2.40
HOSIERY
Micro Mesh reinforced heel & toe
1.29
1.05
Stay up
1.75
1.40
Daylong sheer lycra support
3.00
2.40
ay & Son
EXETER
Phone 23E-0852
•4. _VW
Prepare dog bylaw
Hoy council lets tenders
cr<
A .goodly portion of the regular
Meeting of Hay township council
• held Monday night was spent, in
considering tenders for various
projects.
The tender of Lee Jennison of
Grand Bend to StIPPIY and apply
liquid .calcium chloride' to
township roads was accepted.
The Jennison bid, the lowest of
four was for $53.60 per flaked
ton,
Armco Canada
supply two
corrugated steel pipes for in-
stallatien at two Hay locations.
A ,56-foot 12 gauge-48 inch pipe
will be constructed at Concession
12 and 13 on the Datars-Miller
municipal drain.
The second pipe, 60 feet in
t length and 96 inches in diameter,
8 gauge will be installed on
Concession'16 and 17 on the same
drain.
The Armco tenders of $529.0
and $1,821, respectively were the
lowest of five received.
Tenders were also opened on
McDonald municipal drain.
Turnbull, Grand Bend will handle
open portion construction for
$795. Two other bids were
received,
The closed portion contract
goes to Roth Drainage of Gadshill
for $4,192, the lowest of six ten-
ders.
Ted Van Roestel Drainage of
Woodham was the lowest of six
bidders on the Regier municipal
drain at $950.
Road Superintendent Karl
Haberer was instructed to sign a
petition for a municipal drain at
Lots 15 and 16, Concession 14 to
correct drainage and erosion
problems in the area.
Reports on the Boersma and
Schwalm municipal drains were
received from the engineer and
accepted.
Two tile drain loan applications
in the amount of $5,500 were
received.
Clerk Wayne Horner was in-
structed to prepare a bylaw to
control dogs in the township. The
move was made after a request
was received for dog restriction
regulations from residents of the
Police Village of Dashwood. "
General accounts amounted to
$2,298.41; drain accounts were
$10,000 and road expenditures
amounted to $3,864.45.
The next meeting of Hay
township council will be held
Tuesday June 1 at 7:30 p.m.
Pot luck supper
for Huron waves
Huron Waves held a pot luck
supper at Dashwood Community
Centre April 27.
Club members from London,
Ilderton and Goderich helped to
make the event a success.
Mrs. Ruth Greb welcomed the
guests and Mrs. Hubbard from
London thanked the ladies and
extended an invitation to attend
the spring meeting at the Ivanhoe
in London.
Cards were sent to Pastor
Steinman, St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, and to Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Love, Dashwood.
The door prize, a mat, was won
by Mrs. Helen Morley, Goderich.
Mrs. Van Arman, Goderich, 83
won the prize for the oldest lady.
Tickets were sold for a box of
groceries and Mrs. N. Schenk,
Crediton, was the lucky winner.
Miss Paulene Greb supervised
the white elephant sale and the
left over food was auctioned by
Mrs. Courtis.
The evening closed with games
of solo and bunco, the prizes
going to: high solo, Mrs. M.
Schenk, Crediton; low solo, Mrs.
R. Greb, Dashwood; high bunco,
Mrs. J. Cook, Goderich; low
bunco, Mrs. Hubbard, London.
Bicycle plates
remain on sale
Youngsters in Exeter that
failed to get their bicycle licences
Saturday are reminded that they
can obtain their plates at the
police office during the next
week.
Police chief Ted Day said
Tuesday that bicycle licences
would be on sale each afternoon
during the week from four o'clock
until five and from 1 p.m. until 3
p.m. Saturday afternoons.
hundreds of young people from
the community would be
graduating from various schools
of higher learning and scoring
important achievements.
Mrs. Jermyn recognized that it
was difficult to give honors to
runners-up, noting that several
curling teams had performed
well in Ontario championship
play in the last couple of seasons.
Taylor questioned why the
Exeter novice team wasn't being
considered, as they too had
brought a champiOnship to
Exeter this year.
It was then suggested by
Cudmore that the Hawks
presented a different condition
than other teams and individuals
in that they had brought many
fans into the local arena and had
given the facility a hefty
operating balance.
He said they had contributed in
a financial way -to the town's
benefit and in addition had given
valuable advertising.
"That doesn't sound like you at
all, Merv," Shaw replied, noting
that the financial consideration
mentioned was mercenary and
cold.
MacMillan also argued against
that position, noting that the
costs incurred through the years
in the recreation program to help
the Hawks develop their hockey
skills was more costly than any
returns they could bring back to
the town.
The vote was finally held, after
Mayor Delbridge had increased
his limit for discussion by
another five minutes.
During the debate, there was
never any question about the
credit that should be given to the
hockey players. "The boys
deserve credit, recognition and
thanks," commented Ottewell
during the debate and all
members supported that
position, although not all agreed
on council's method of showing
recognition,
VONIIMPEN
atC
The Christian Reform Church
of Clinton assisted by a group of
young people from the Reform
Church of Exeter provided a song
service last Sunday evening. Mr.
Dick Roorda led the group hymn
sing accompanied on the piano by
Alice Roorda.
The resident's program of old
tyme music and dancing led by
Thnea-AcIvocate, May 6, 1971
qaft4Ogietak Of404
the fluronview Orchestra was
well attended on Monday flf.
ternoon, It was decided as there,
are programs to be provided by
other groups Monday afternoons
in May the residents program be
held later in the week, ,
The Seaforth Junior Farmers
entertained on Thursday's
Family Night,
The Exeter Hawks lost a close
one in Haliburton over the
weekend, but they won a
squeaker at the Exeter council
meeting, Monday.
A week ago, Reeve Derry Boyle
said he wanted council to con-
sider honoring the local junior
squad if they managed to win the
Ontario championship.
They didn't, but this week he
still suggested council should
reward the team for a fine
showing. He recommended the
purchase of 24 rings for team
players and management at a
cost of $160.
The suggestion erupted into a
lengthy debate with Mayor Jack
Delbridge finally breaking a 4-4
tie in favor of buying the
engraved rings.
Reeve Boyle and Councillors
Shaw, Jermyn and Cudmore
supported the ring purchase,
while Deputy-Reeve MacGregor
and Councillors Taylor, Ottewell
and MacMillan opposed.
The latter four opposed the
move primarily on the basis that
it was setting a precedent of
honoring a team that didn't ac-
tually win an Ontario title, and
also from the standpoint that
hockey teams shouldn't be
singled out for special
recognition when in fact many
local citizens recorded
achievements that were equally
deserving.
Councillor Tom MacMillan
noted that a couple of local public
speakers had recorded important
victories in the past year and
weren't going to be honored and
said that in the coming weeks
Limited will
galvanized
NOT LUCKY ENOUGH - Shortly after their arrival in Haliburton
Saturday afternoon, two members of the Exeter Hawks went
shopping for what they hoped would be lucky hats. Shown with
their purchases are Mike Hoy and Steve Murley. T-A photo
BRING YOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS
to
MIDDLETON'S
Drug Store Ltd.
359 Main St. Exeter
Phone 235-1570
NORMAN WHITING
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Prompt, Courteous, Efficient
Any Type, Any Size, Anywhere
Phone 235.1964 EXETER
N. L. MARTIN
OPTOMETRIST
Main Street, Exeter
Open Every Weekday
Except Wednesday
For Appointment Phone 235-2433
ALVIN WALPER
PROVINCIAL
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For your sale, large or small,
courteous and efficient service
at all times.
"Service That Satisfies"
DASHWOOD Phone 237-3300
C. H. RODER
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
84 Pannell Lane
Strathroy, Ont.
BY APPOINTMENT PLEASE
Phone 245-1272
PERCY WRIGHT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Kippen, Ont.
Auction Sale Service that is
most efficient and courteous.
CALL
THE WR16HT AUCTIONEER
Telephone Herman (519)262.5515
7-17e
BANGHART, KELLY, 001G & CO,
Chartered Accountants
476 !Win St. S., EXETER
2815.0120
FROM MOTHER'S FAVORITE STORE
PHANTOM (Once-A-Year) SALE
May 6 to May 8
We have just returned from the Fashion Market in
Toronto with a complete new selection of dresses,
pant suits, etc, for Mothers Day.
Gift Suggestions
Slips Average,short, mini and demi $2.98 to $5.98
Gowns - Cotton or 'nylon $3.98 to $6.98
Duster sets in cotton or nylon . $9.98 to $22.95
Dorm Sets $6.50 to $7,98
Handbags, gloves, scarves
MULTIPLE
SALE PRICE
3 pair 4.25
3 pair 5.75
3 pair 5.75 '-
3 pair 7.00
3 pair 3.00
3 pair 4.00
2 pair 4:50 18