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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-11-25, Page 19HENSALL BAKE SALE — The Ladies' Aid of Carmel Presbyterian church in Hensall staged a successful bake sale, Saturday afternoon. Checking some of the goodies are from the left, Sandra Nixon, Dale Gooding, president Mrs. Clarence Volland and Mrs. Percy Campbell. T-A photo Young man receives 20th seal for S.S. attendance Jack Smith JEWELLER MAIN ST. sPO We engrave one !FREE pu r r init free on all chases of ial li ghters, rings, grits.uir-rierUirrlismeatermiss.rairlirj EXETER bracelets, etc, By MISS ELLA MORLOCK Trousseau tea Mrs, Ross Skinner held a trousseau tea Saturday afternoon and evening in honour of her daughter Brenda. She was assisted by Brenda and Mrs. Hovius in welcoming the guests. In the afternoon, Deb Merner showed thelinens, Carol Parsons, the shower gifts, Anne Herdman, the' wedding gifts, and Susan Parsons, the trousseau. Serving in the dining room were Gail Parsons and Yvonne Jaques. In the kitchen were Mrs. Shirley Wilkinson and Mrs. Susan Jaques. During the evening Kay Hovius showed the shower gifts, Susan Parsons, the linens, Mrs. Gail Skinner, the wedding gifts, and Mary Prance, the trousseau. Serving were Effie Hovius and Gail Parsons. In the kitchen were Mrs. Lenore Parsons and Mrs, Frances Kints, The guest book was in charge of Mary Hovius and Barbara Skinner. PARCOST PRESCRIPTIONS at Reasonable Cost (Government Promoted Plan) Middleton Pharmacy PHARMACIST: Stan Harrell Exeter 235-1570 111 there's more to boaski- It's easy enough to tell: all-new aero-dynamic design. New handy compartment under the seat! New Salsbury automatic drives! Gas- tank cap with gauge! Exclusive 3-quart reserve fuel tank. Little things that mean a lot. Best rea- son of all is: the people who build Boa Ski ate few in number and long on expert craftsmanship and they're out to prove that Boa Ski is a better buy . . . and - you better believe it! You can be sure with boa ski Exeter Farm Equipment 242 Main Street Exeter, Ontario (519)235.1330 The wifesavers THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HAY By-law No. 3L 1971 BE IT ENACTED as a by-law of the Corporation of the Township of Hay, as follows: 1. In4hls by-law:— "Waste" means ashes, garbage, refuse, domestic waste, dead animals, abandoned vehicles of machinery, industrial waste or municipal refuse and all other substances, whether manufactured or otherwise, which may be removed from any premises as no longer useful thereon. "Waste disposal site" means the lands described in Schedule "A" attached hereto. 2. This by-law shall not apply to the disposal of household or farm wastes by any person on his own land, unless in the opinion of the medical officer of health, such disposal creates a nuisance or a hazard to public health. 3. No land or structures within the Township of Hay, save and except the lands described in Schedule "A" hereto shall be used for the purpose of depositing or disposing of waste. 4. The lands described in Schedule "A" hereto are hereby designated as a waste disposal site, and shall be operated and maintained as a land fill operation and so as to conform at least with the requirements prescribed by the Waste Management Act, 1970, the Air Pollution Control Act (1967), The Public Health Act, R.S.O. 1970 Chapter 377, and all other applicable statutes and regulations. 5. Residents of the Township of Hay only may use the waste disposal site to deposit all kinds of waste collected in the Municipality, except: (a) industrial waste (b) Hauled sewage, including septic tank pumpings (c) dead animals (d) toxic chemical wastes, herbicides, pesticides, or other poisonous products, explosive materials, or containers liable to explode. (e) demolition and construction wastes except by special written permission of the Municipality (f) abandoned vehicles including farm machinery or other bulky wastes (g) Culled potatoes, onions, turnips, and any other farm produce that is not saleable. (h) other materials which, in the opinion of the attendant at the waste disposal site, may cause a nuisance or health hazard or cannot be safely or conveniently incorporated into the landfill operation. 6. No person shall deposit waste at the waste disposal site of a kind not permitted by this by-law. 7. No person shall deposit waste at the waste disposal site except: (a) in the area or in a manner directed by the attendant; (b) in compliance with any signs or notices which may be posted by or With the authority of the Council; (c) during the hours when the site is open to the public; (d) when an attendant is on duty. S. No person shall set any fire at the waste disposal site. 9. The Council shall appoint an attendant of the waste disposal site to carry out and enforce the provisions of this by-law. 10. This by-law shall not relieve any person from compliance with the provisions of any applicable statute or regulation, or order of the medical officer of health, 11, Any person who contravenes any of the provisions of this by-law shall be liable to a fine not exceeding $300.00 for each offence exclusive of costs. READ A FIRST AND SECOND TIME AT HAY TOWNSHIP THIS 1st DAY OF November, 1971 READ A THIRD TIME AND PASSED THIS 10th nAy OF November, 1971 By Order, Hay Township Council, Lucan personal items Times-Advocate, November 25, 1971 Pao* 19 Mrs. Rose Atkinson has received word of the death of her brother, Leslie Morgan, of Hamilton, November 23, after a lengthy, illness, Burial will be Friday at Hamilton, Howard .Cranston, who has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, for some weeks, is able to be home. Percy Wells is ill in West- minster Hospital. Mr, .8z Mrs, Neil Campbell and Mrs. Earl Young spent the weekend in Toronto. Mrs, Young visiting her sister Mrs. Edna Burnett and Mr. & Mrs. Campbell staying with Mr, and Mrs. John Lang. Willowdale. Mrs, Viola Jenkins, Bradford is spending a few days with Mr. Mrs. Alan Scott. Mrs. F. Saward has sold her home on Beech street and is moving to London. Mrs. Catherine Fischer spent the weekend with her daughter and family, Mr. & Mrs, Lloyd Slanlake, London. While there she attended the christening of her great-grandson, Tommy Brydon, son of Mr. & Mrs. .tiregory Brydon. Dr. & Mrs. S.J. Morrison and family, Detroit, spent the weekend with Mrs. Morrison's parents Mr, & Mrs. Ralph Rummel. Mrs. 11.B. Langford and Mrs. Carl O'Neil visited Lancanites in McCormick Home last Wed- nesday. Miss Line Abbott who has been making Baggily Ann and Andy dolls for the past year and half for the McCormick Craft rooms has completed and sold her 100 dolls and still has several Christmas orders. Visitors, afternoon and evening on Sunday with Mrs, Mary lodgson were Mr. & Mrs. Jack lodgson, Paul and Karen, Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Hodgson and children, and Miss Mary Lynn Shipway were also guests. The occasion being Jack Hodgson's birthday. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Howie, Port Stanley, celebrated their 34th wedding anniversary with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Bond Sr. last week. Mrs, llowie is sister of Mr. Bond. Mrs. Kenneth McGoun has returned home after visiting friends in Montreal and Dear- borne. $ee the, 1972 Sno. Jets now Beat Inflation Now • GAS 47.9 Snell Bros. LIMITED 235-Q660 Exeter 15" 25 g‘irgya•i v DAYS LEFT Models from 19 to 37 H.P. and 18" track, Manual and electric start Priced from By MRS, HEBER ()AVIS Mrs. Hugh Davis and her mother, Mrs, George IVIeFalls, are visiting relatives in. Clio, Michigan, Helen Simpson, Clandeboye, spent Saturday at the home of Mr, & Mrs. Ron Carroll, Ian and Brenda. Tuesday afternoon, a group of ladies from St. Patrick's Church held a "hobo tea" at the home of Mrs. Ken Eaton. The hostess served refreshments. Fred and Pattie Dobbs were guests with Mrs. Irene Marziali, Rosanne and Louisa, London. Mr. & Mrs, Ken Eaton en- tertained Mr. & Mrs, Leslie Greenlee, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee and Mr. & Mrs. Larry Greenlee at a birthday dinner for Leslie, Sunday evening, Mrs. Maurice MacDonald, Grand Bend, was hostess, Monday, for a quilting for the ACW of St. Patrick's Church. Ten ladies attended. She served refreshments and the proceeds will go toward the Hobo Tea project, Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis were Tuesday evening dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Shoebot- torn, Ilderton, and Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll. Saturday evening, the congregation of St, Patrick's catered to the Pigeon Banquet held at the Memorial Arena, Lucan. to Buy Your Christmas Gifts at $12500 We also stock a complete line of Canadian made clothing and accessories at reasonable prices — adult sizes only.- Southview Sales & Service Don J. Proudlove James St. South St. Marys Phone Medina 10122 Persona Is Mr, & Mrs. Harry Murch of Petawawa are spending a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cooper, NOTICE to the ratepayers of the TOWNSHIP OF HAY The second instalment of the TOWNSHIP of HAY 1971 TAXES are due and payable on or before NOVEMBER 30, 1971. W.C. HORNER Tax Collector Air The accent of today may be on l our youth, but the stress is on the parents, seals for Michael Elford, Dale Skinner, Larry Skinner, while Ave Elford and Elaine Johns received their eighteenth year seals Shower A community bridal shower was held Tuesday evening at Elimville Church for Brenda Skinner bride-elect of this week. Joyce Kerslake escorted Brenda to a prettily decorated chair and a program consisted of songs by the Parsons sisters, readings by Mrs. Grace Pym, a skit, "The Umbrella Sisters", by Mrs. Philip Johns and Mrs. Gilbert Johns was enjoyed. Lois Johns read the address and after opening the many gifts Brenda thanked everyone. Others assisting were Sandra Skinner and Susan Parsons. By MRS. ROSS SKINNER ELIMVILLE When the certificates and seals were presented during the Sunday School, Sunday morning, Fred Delbridge received his 20th year seal, Seals were also presented to Lori Kerslake, Catherine Johns, Allan Pym and Donnie Parsons for second year attendance. Cheryl Parsons, Larry Par- sons, Doug Cooper, Barbara Skinner, Bradley Skinner, for third year; David Parsons for fourth year; Judy Parsons, Donna Ker- slake, Joan Cooper, Margaret Pym for fifth year; Nancy Cooper, Gerald Johns, Debbie Parsons, for seventh year; Mary Margaret Johns, Elaine Pym, Carol Allen, Kathy Cooper, for eighth year and Ricky Skinner for ninth year. Those receiving ten year seals were Brian Pyrn, Ralph Batten, Gail Parsons, Joan Kerslake; Eleven years, Laura Johns, Joan Pym, Jim Skinner, Eleanor Johns, Susan Parsons; Twelfth year, Helen Batten and for thirteenth year, Joan Lynn, Jim Lynn, Sharon Batten, Joyce Kerslake. Joan Allen received her fourteenth year seal, and Janice Johns received one for fifteenth year. Sixteen years of attendance got You Can Say GOODBYE to WRINKLES.. • Forever With This Contessa 100 • Fabricare Pair CONTESSA 100 DRYER D.714H MAIN ST. EXETER 236.0506 USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN Step-Up Features: Bleach Funnel Dispenser. 2 Wash/Spin Speed Combinations, 6 Wash/Rinse Temperature Combinations, Activated Soak. Infinite Water Levels. 18 lb. Capacity. Parmanent Press Cycle. Features: Painted Control Panel Friction Door. Automatic Dry. Permanent Press. Fluff Cycle. Timed Cycle, CONTESSA 100 WASHER W.740H RUSSELL ELECTRIC Pushbutton Controls. 3 Heat Selection. Safety Start. Plastic Handle, 43%" H x 27" W x 25" D. Contessa colors: Harvest Gold, Avocado, White. Normal Cycle. Delicate Cycle. Soak Cycle. Extra Wash Cycle, Painted Control Panel. 4316" H x 27" W x 25" D. Contessa Colours: Harvest Gold, Avocado, White. Last Tuesday evening the young people of Zion United Church enjoyed a hay ride to the farm of Gordon Ratz, where Roger had prepared a bonfire for a wiener roast. Cubs of the Crediton Pack were with the 73 boys and 9 leaders on the chartered bus trip to the Science Centre at Toronto, Sunday. Bill Mercer of Exeter will assume temporary leadership of the Crediton Cub Pack. Rev. Armin Schlenker con- ducted the service Sunday in the United Church at Clifford. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Finkbeiner, Ruth and Helen and Miss Nola Faist were in Listowel, Sunday, They visited Mrs. Finkbeiner's mother. Miss Faist was a guest of Mrs. Emmerson Wenzel, Mrs. Emmery Fahrner is a patient at South Huron Hospital; Jim Finkbeiner is in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Two wash/spin speed combinations give special treatment to Permanent Press clothes. They get a cold spray-rinse to foil wrinkles. Dad's shirts come out ready for business. Little-girl dresses are ready for parties. For all fabrics there are six wash/rinse temperature combinations and infinite water level. At any time, you can give a bleach and a leisurely soak in the big 18 lbs. tub. Contessa 100 dryer lets you preset the exact time for each load. Anywhere up to 60 minutes. Permanent Press styles shed all wrinkles. Draperies and pillows get an Air Fluff fresh-up. Every bit of lint and fuzz is trapped in the lint screen and you will like the style setting woodgrain handle. Ti11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111g, Guess who's c Ding the c ishes ? J after-party aftermath; and the hours spent doing dishes that could be spent in a hundred happier ways. Consider this, too, A lot of dirty dishes come with the joys of Christmas. So what could make a more timely gift than an automatic electric dishwasher1 See your appliance dealer soon about the new automatic electric dishwashers, They're not called The Wifesavers for nothing, you knew, For years, doing the dishes has been one of life's necessary evils, But now, because of automatic electrie dishwashers, more and more people are finding out it'a an unnecessary evil. Consider Serie of the thingS an automatic electric dishwasher can save wives from. Things like: the dreary routine of WaShing and drying pots and dishes day after day; the worry of dishpan hands, the Exeter Public Utilities Commission Cofriirnissiditers, M. A. aideend it, E, POOLEY; WS; Miniagefr 71/4 belbridge merle 2.154J..50 Cite Arab 4'