HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-10-07, Page 23WINNER OF CONKLIN'S
3-BEDROOM COTTAGE
Mr. Brant Simkins of 589 14th St., West in Owen Sound
was recently declared the winner of the 3-bedroom cottage
offered to Conklin customers. Mr. Simkins, whp is with the
Owen Sound Fire Department, received the keys to the
cottage from David Conklin, President of Conklin Lumber.
A new promotion is now underway at all 18 Conklin
branches across Southwestern Ontario. The. Grand Prize is a
free all-expense paid trip for 2 to Jamaica. There are 5
additional prizes: Ski Trips for 2 to the Limberlost Club
near Huntsville. For more information, see the friendly
guys at:
CONKLIN LUMBER
Fill out a Coupon Today!
As Colorful As
The Season...
Wear the Newest
Look In Town
DOUBLE KNIT
CASUAL
SUITS
With Matching Shirts
Just Arrived
* Dress Shirts By Arrow
The Latest Colors and Patterns
* Color Co-Ordinated Ties
Our Selection Is Complete
* Double Knit Trousers
in Plain Colors and Patterns
Priced from $17.95
Drop In And Look Around At The
Store With The Stock
George
Urine Bat
.MAIN ST. The Store With the Stock EXETER
Important message
to Ontario residents
aged 65 and over
On January 1, 1972, hospital and medical insurance premium payments will be
abolished for all residents of Ontario 65 years of age and over. This is in keeping
with recently announced Ontario Government policy.
This policy will apply to the age of the certificate holder and will include
coverage for eligible dependents. Premium-free coverage becomes effective on the
first of the month during which a resident becomes 65.
HOW IT WILL WORK
Under the new plan combined coverage will be continued under the resident's
present Ontario Hospital Insurance number. The OHSIP billing system will be
discontinued, All residents 65 or over who remit Ontario Hospital Insurance
premiums on a pay-direct basis will be requested to complete a premium exemp-
tion application.
As the insurance records do not identify those who will be eligible for premium-
free coverage, the application, when received, should be completed by those 65
and over and returned as soon as possible in the envelope which will be provided.
If you qualify and have already paid premiums to cover benefits after January
1, 1972, a refund will be made for the over-payment.
Unfortunately, until exemption applications are processed we cannot avoid
routine mailing of normal premium notices. However, residents 65 or over should
not be concerned. If the notice applies entirely to coverage in 1972, please hold it
until the application for free coverage is received,
IF YOU PAY YOUR PREMIUMS THROUGH A GROUP
Persons enrolled in groups will be reported to us by the group and transferred
to our "Premium Exemption" file.
Groups will be fully informed about this in the near future.
ONTARIO HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN
2195 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, Ontario,
Hon A. B. R. Lawrence, Q.C., Minister of Health
ONTARIO
Come And Meet
Lorne
Henderson
•.1.0....400,.•••"W4S0044.N...... 404...."\14.404•404.•%`4,1‘4......•
FREEZER SPECIALS I
SIDES of BEEF lb 67`
FRONT QUARTERS lb 53`
HIND QUARTERS lb 82`
BONUS BUY
LONG LOINS OF BEEF
(CUT WRAPPED
and FROZEN) 99' lb
We Feature Only Top Quality Red Brand Beef •
PLAIN OR SALTED - 1 lb. PKG. BLUE BONNET - 1000 VEGETABLE OIL
Margarine 2 1/2 lb tubs 49c Christies Crackers 39c
MAPLE LEAF - 28 oz. TIN KRAFT 32-oz. JAR
Mincemeat 69t Miracle Whip 69t
64-oz. SIZE SUPREME FANCY - 5 VARIETIES JrDpc," Bleach 49t
Medium Eggs 3 dal
11211frins clirtra rirtrirtris 66 en 61 CO rooaaeoisoaaaaaiMMrITYWISTIraiserrinns 63
Sirloin, LiTtIG Steak lb $1.19
Ready-to-eat Hams BONELESS lb 89t
KINDLESS BACON lb 594
Boneless Pot Roast lb 69t
MIAMI OVEN ROLL LEAN lb 89
PLUS GOOD SELECTION OF THANKSGIVING POULTRY, INCLUDING FRESH HAYTER TURKEYS
PRODUCE
APPLES
6qt. basket 654
bushel $2.99
Yellow Cooking
ONIONS
2 3 LB bags 444
POTATOES
LOCAL
10 lb bag 29t
751b bag $1.99
OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK - 8 A, M, to 6 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 'TILL 9
THE TENDER SPOT
PHONE 238-2512 — GRAND REND
‘.611111NG
AND LOWER FOOD PRICES... A TRADITION WITH US!
Cookies 3 pkgs $1
LIBBY'S 48 oz. TINS
Tomato Juice 37c
FROZEN. FOOD,
Morton's Pot Pies SWANSONITV Dinners
8 oz. CHICKEN, BEEF or TURKEY
3 for '1 69` ro-to trb 015 Ira ainnirtra abotcobebeoirodtraatio6abaoabebtro 00000 Coons 0-ob6lobt
TirrievAdvoCati, OctOblir 7, 1971 nip 23 Wiener rocistforCubs
Hold shower for bride elect
CLANDEBOYE
Twenty relatives were present
At a miscellaneous shower held
in favor of Brenda Lee at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Rupert
Williams Sunday afternoon,
Hostesses were Mrs. Rupert
Williams, Mrs. Ken. Carter and
WADE.
INSURANCE'AGENCY
D,T, (Terry) Wade
Total Insurance Service
Auto —Fire —Liability Gleee
Sickness and Accident Income
1_11e — Pensions Surety Bonds, etc,
I would be happy to dJscuss, your
insurance neaps. Call today or
at renewal time.
Phone Crediton 234,6308 or 234-6224
Mrs. Clarence Carter. The
contest was won by Mrs. Bob
Luff
PERSONALS
Mrs. Barb Faulkner of Smith
Falls was a guest of Mr. & Mrs.
W. Scott.
Mr. & Mrs. H. Murless are
visiting Mrs. A. Boggs in Toronto.
Mr. & Mrs. J. Edginton and
family were guests of Mr. & Mrs.
Lloyd Perriam of Strathroy,
Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Ron Pickles of
London visited with Mr. & Mrs.
Sam Taylor for the weekend.
The Lucan-Clandeboye Cub
Pack had a wiener roast to open
their season, at the conservation
park in Clandeboye.
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs, Joe Carter and Merna were
Miss Jane Kirkpatrick of Lon-
don, Mrs. Lela Walsh of Ailsa
Craig, Mrs. Jean Miller of Lucan,
and Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Parsons,
John and Terri of Thamesford.
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner of
Crediton visited with Mr. & Mrs,
Joe Carter Monday.
Guests of Mr. & Mrs. George
Deelstra were Mr, & Mrs. M,
Westlake, Exeter, Gary
Donaldson & Irene and Bonnie
Deelstra. The event was Mr.
Deelstra's birthday.
Miss Bonnie Deelstra of U.W.O.
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. & Mrs. George
Deelstra,
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Carter and
Merna attended a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Joyce Ferguson
at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd
Ferguson of Hensall Tuesday
evening.
CHURCH NEWS
Sunday Holy Communion was
celebrated at 9:45 in St. James
Anglican Church.
Next Sunday, October 10 the
service of morning prayer will be
at 9:45 a.m.
Continues despite blindness
LONG-SERVICE AWARD — Russell Electric was honored this week for 35 years' continuous service
with Canadian General Electric. Company representative Neil Dennison is shown presenting a plaque to
R. E. Russell who sold his first GE appliance in 1935, The refrigerator on the right, is the same model he
sold that year, while its modern-day counterpart is on the left. The 1935 model was four and a half
cubic feet, while the new one is 15 cubic feet. Surprisingly, the 1935 model sold for about $100 more
than the 1972 model. Mr. Russell's two sons, Bob and Jim, now operate the business and are shown
watching the presentation. T-A photo
his philosophy with the following That you will be helped the same
verse: as me.
REDI-MIX
CONCRETE
(ALSO FORM WORK)
McCann Const. Ltd.
DASHWOOD
Phone 237-3381 or 237-3422
It will take but a minute of your
time
To read this little poem of mine.
It is intended for those who have
just lost their sight,
To encourage them to not give up
the fight.
You will find your friends are
very kind
When they hear the news that you
are blind.
When someone comes and takes
your arm,
You can rest assured you will
come to no harm.
The CNIB will help a lot
To make you feel sure you are not
forgot.
Your family's help will not be in
vain
If you make up your mind not to
complain.
Have faith in God and you will see
Prior to his becoming blind in
1966, Harold Vodden and his wife,
Myrtle, successfully operated
their bakery for about twenty-
five years in the community of
Blyth. Following his career as a
baker, Mr. Vodden owned and
operated a combination hard-
ware and radio-TV repair store,
also in Blyth.
Mr. Vodden has been a diabetic
for some years and when it was
found that eye specialists could
not stem his rapidly failing
vision, he sold his store and
bought a home in Blyth and
became registered with CNIB.
Like many other newly-blinded
people, Mr. Vodden was first
taught small crafts by the
Rehabilitation Teacher and later
learned Braille and chair caning.
He has since established himself
as a first class chair caner and
usually has from two to a dozen
or more chairs on hand to be
recaned.
His desire to continue radio
repairs was evident, so CNIB
obtained a Simpson Milliameter
circuit analyzer and now with
this unit Mr. Vodden can test
tubes and resistors.
The Simpson Milliameter in-
corporates sounds and tones in
place of lights indicating elec-
trical measurements. Brailled
charts are used rather than
printed ones. The dials are also
Brailled and were adapted by Mr.
J. C. Swail, National Research
Council, Radio and Electrical
Engineering Division, Ottawa.
Mr. Vodden and his wife who is
fully sighted, live busy and happy
lives in a friendly community and
recently Mr. Vodden summed up
Hospitals
— Continued from page 22
would be 90 percent of the one-
third of the approved costs.
Under this method, Huron County
would he paying only for the
service rendered to Huron
County citizens."
"It is my opinion, that without
this change in the County grant
which we respectfully request,
our hospitals will not be able to
meet their obligations to our
citizens by providing the services
they now require."
The matter is now under study
by the executive committee of
Huron County Council.
Sorority girls
hold meetings
"What is life, its origin and its
end?" was the program topic at
the meeting of Xi Gamma Nu,
Beta Sigma Phi held at the home
of Mrs. William Esser/ Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Essery and Mrs.
William Wilson arranged the
program.
Mrs. Chandler Livingstone and
Mrs. Robert Fletcher discussed
the origin of life for and against
natural birth or test tube babies.
"When elderly people become
unable to maintain a home should
they live with their children or be
put in a home" was debated pro
and con by Mrs. Hugh Patterson
and Mrs. Peter Raymond.
The ways and means com-
mittee held a raffle for a
tablecloth and serviettes which
was won by Mrs. Wilson. A
Halloween party was planned for
October 19 at the home of Mrs,
Patterson and a Christmas
bazaar is being held in Decem-
ber,
Mrs, Kevin Delbridge and Mrs,
Jack Taylor assisted the hostess
at the social hour,
Alphi Pi Chapter
The first fall meeting for the
season of Alpha Pi Chapter of
Beta Sigma Pin Sorority was held
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Jim
Newby as hostess assisted by
Mrs. Howie Wright.
The theme of the program was
self-estimation and discussion
centred around each member's
worst possible downfall.
It was presentation meeting
and a display table depicted
different aspects of the
organization. Three guests were
present. The conveners of each
Committee gave a resume of their
duties.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Toni
Duffy and Mrs, Gary Balsdon,
"I was sitting there catalogu-
Ing my matchbook collection,"
1