HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-12-22, Page 11a
Merry
Christmas
and a
Happy New Year
MR. PIZZA
And Staff
EXETER
Painting not necessary
New window revolutionary
*.
•
The word "revolutionary" has
been used so often in describing
new products that it no longer has
the weight to describe the newest
development from Dashwood
Industries Ltd. of Centrailia.
ft's the Millenium window.
Before the Millenium, one could
choose between metal or wood
windows. Aluminum has the
merit of requiring practically no
maintenance, But its thermal
conductivity (1770 greater heat
loss than through wood) con-
densation problems and con-
sequent damage to sills are
severe disadvantages, Well-
made wooden windows are ideal
foal) respects but one. They have
to be painted periodiealiY.
Dashwood have made the wood
window that never needs pain-
ting,
Every part of the wooden sash
is permanently sheathed in a
seamless cladding of high
molecular P.V.C. before
assembly, Then the mitres are
welded so that the wood is
eternally sealed in.
window willremain openable at
temperatures that would distort
steel or aluminum,
Seven years of experiment and
study preceded the perfection of
the Millenium window. The
process that was ultimately
adopted is simple in concept, but
highly complex in practice. Wood
components are shaped in the
usual manner then pricked for
great durability. Each unit is
then fed through the cores of
extrusion dies that form a con-
tinuous sheath of rigid P.V.C.
around the wood and mould on a
flexible vinyl sealing strip for the
interior glazing stop. A vacuum
chamber chills and forms the
P,V.C.cladding to a polished
surface and to a pre-set tolerance
of two and one half thousandths of
an inch. Each unit is then
trimmed automatically and the
corners are prepared for
welding. The result is the
building of windows to machine-
shop levels of accuracy. And
because the sealed-in wood can
never shrink or swell under any
circumstances the window will fit
precisely in all locations --
without maintenance -- for years.
Nobody knows how many years.
Apart from physical
damage nothing can affect the
window.
If the owner wishes to paint, his
job is easier than with ordinary
wood windows, The P.V.C.
provides a perfect painting
surface so that interiors can be
finished to suit the room's color
scheme, Similarly, if the owner
particularly wishes to have a
special colour outside, the P.V.C.
just makes painting easier.
The cost? Take the cost of a top
grade wooden window, add the
amount you'd normally have to
pay a painter to give it a coat of
paint, and you're pretty close to
the cost of a Millenium window.
After a few years of not having to
paint, the Millenium is putting
money into its owner's pocket.
Its future? There's no question
about it. As the Millenium
becomes known widely, it will
become the standard con-
struction for windows, In homes
for it aesthetic value. In com-
mercial construction for its non-
maintenance features.
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Merry Christmas
Happy 1972
To all members and their families
of the Grand Bend and area Chamber of Commerce
Walter Crumplin, President g
The finished effect is that of a
beautifully applied coat of low
gloss white paint. The difference
is that neither weathering, heavy
usage,ultra-vielet light or any
other normally aging influence
had any effect upon the surface.
There's more. The welded
joints are five times stronger
than conventional mitred joints.
No putty or glazing compounds
are used in the fitting of the
standard insulating double-
glazing panes, Instead, a flexible
vinyl stop is snugged into place
during assembly. It makes a
totally weathertight seal and
simplifies re-glazing should the
window ever be broken.
No storm windows are needed,
of course, The insulating value of
double-glazing, perfect fitting
and basic wood construction
creates a high measure of in-
sulation in all seasons.
A less immediately apparent
advantage of the Millenium is
safety. All window cleaning can
be done from inside the room.
And in the event of fire, the rigid
vinyl will not only refuse to
support combustion, but the
Merrti
Christmas
We've been steering our
thoughts in the direction of the season,
and have come up with the wish
that you and yours have a very Merry
Christmas. Our thanks for your patronage!
tl
FRED, GEORGE AND STAFF AT •is
•
VA/ Dobbs Motors Ltd.
I EXETER 235.1250 EVENINGS 235-1130 A
eztAAWAirsftZ.We=
Conduct Christmas
program at Zion
41 By MRS. THOMAS HERN
ZION
Zion West held their Christmas
concert last Friday evening with
a good program consisting of
readings by Judy Hern, and Cecil
Squires; piano instrumental;
Nancy and Sandra Hem; piano
drum number, Linda and Fred
Hero; piano and guitar numbers,
Sheila and Alan Hern.
The rest of program consisted
of skits by the different classes
followed by a visit from Santa,
retrcAles cgtivr.At:Ni trl!kttPttritWAt%,tercitges-qA:i Wgrt:itti•Wri5.1;:ft tia•ON:b**SMIRAI
To The Ratepayers
of Stephen Township
Twas the night
before Christmas
By PETER SCHEIDLER
Room 4 - Biddulph Central
Ragdolls teddy bears
Toy soldiers too'
Battle ships shooting
Trains that will toot
Every boy gaurding
The house with great care
In hope that Saint Nicholas
Soon would be there
There was a bang and a clatter
At the fire place then
A large cloud of dust rose
And then ...
A sack and two boots came
Saint Nicholas then
And all had to celebrate
Sleepy or not
Everyone knew what Saint
Nicholas
Thought
o.
al?
sp,
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Hern were
Sunday guests: with Mr. & Mrs.
John Tookey and Cheryl, London.
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Jaques, Steven
and Susan were guests Sunday
with Mr. & Mrs. Milton Keller of
Exeter,
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Hern and
family entertained at a Christ-
mas party at Whalen Com-
munity Centre. Guests were Mr.
& Mrs. Ron Baynes and family,
London, Mr. & Mrs. Don Lankin
and family, Lucan; Mr. & Mrs.
Gary Heywood and family, -
Exeter; Harold Lynn, Clan-
Exeter Farm Equipment
04
0
0
Harry and Ann VanGerwen
Larry Neddery Wally Becker 0.
, , Atiovimvft+64:FmgAilmr-# :.4.
§ Reeve Joseph Dietrich
• Deputy-Reeve Cecil Desjardine
• Councillors Steve Dundas, Gerald Dearing
and Kenneth Campbell
* Clerk-Treasurer — Wilmer D. Wein
• Road Supt. — R. F. "Frank" Mclsaac
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4
SNOWMOBILE OWNERS
The Exeter Council and Police Department seeks the cooperation of all
owners of snowmobiles so that they may continue to enjoy to the full the
sport arid at the same time protect the interests of other citizens.
Please cooperate by:
1. Operating machines as quietly as possible and at such times as not to
inconvenience citizens. This means the curtailment of late night operation,
particularly the practice of travelling in groups.
2. Avoiding areas where sickness exists such as the hospital grounds and
streets adjacent to nursing homes.
3. Following all highway traffic regulations and regulations contained in
the Motorized Snow Vehicle Act
4. Respecting the rights of property owners and avoiding taking short
cuts over private property.
5, Giving precedence to pedestrian traffic remembering that
snowmobiles, being so low, sometimes can be difficult to see,
The cooperation of all operators is urged. It would be unfortunate if the
actions of a few operator8 Made necessary restrictive controls that would
curtail the pleasure of other owners:
Exeter Council and
Exeter Police Deportment
their patronage
cooptierwiev,i4•1:giea,rikoluitob16046:470-10:61W0-54404krimo4$04:40tiipimio-uo1 s• .
Thank you to our customers f0
during the past year,
We wish you the joys of the Christmas season and a
very prosperous new year.
DALE'S
ES$0 Service
YOUR LOOAL., SCORPION DEALER
GRAND em)
230=2800
TimEmAcivocate, .Pecerrtl)er :22, 1171 Page 11
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Q.
PAINTING NOT NEEDED — Dashwood Industries Limited have
developed a wood window that never needs painting. Above, design
technician Doug McArthur points out a feature of the new
rnillenium window to executive secretary Mrs. Geraldine Schenk.
By MANUEL CURTS
GREEN WAY
The recent canvass of the
Greenway branch of the Bible
society netted a total amount of
$173.50, Mrs. Lawrence Scott,
secretary reports.
Personals
Dr. & Mrs. H.B. Thomas have
arrived from St. John's,
Newfoundland to spend the
Christmas season at the home of
their daughter and husband, Mr,
& Mrs. Bill Clarke.
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Barnes of
Sarnia visited with Mr. & Mrs.
Maurice Murray last Thursday
evening.
Mr. & Mrs. Elton Curts, Viola,
Evelyn and Manuel Curts at-
tended the 50th wedding an-
niversary reception in Arkona
United Church parlors for Mr. &
Mrs, Gordon Curts, last Satur-
day.
The Berean Bible class of the
United Church held their
Christmas meeting last Friday
evening at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Harold Dobson, Grand
Bend.
Frank Lagerwerf has returned
home from St. Joseph's Hospital,
having under-gone major
surgery there.
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce McLinchey
entertained members of their
family, and relatives, last
Thursday evening, the occasion
being their 29th wedding an-
niversary.
Mrs. Angeline Scott feted the
members of her family to
Christmas dinner in the Corbett
community centre last Saturday
evening.
Employees, of Eagleson
Construction, Ltd., Grand Bend,
and their families, living in this
community, were entertained at
a Christmas party sponsored by
the management at the Village
Inn, Grand Bend, Saturday
evening,
To old
friends and
new go our wishes
for a wonderful Christmas season.
1:
ZURICH
THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE
Huron Motor Products Ltd.
Pontiac, Buick, Cadillac Dealer
ONTARIO
deboye; Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lynn
and Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Lynn and
families, Clandeboye, and Tom
Brock, Karen and Murton, Zion.
Mrs. Gertie Thomson visited a
few days last week with Mrs.
Ephrian Hern.
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Jaques, Steven
and Susan will spend Christmas
with Mrs. Barry Reid, Heather
and Lori., London.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hero,
Linda, Fred and Robbie will be
guests for Christmas with Mr. &
Mrs. Larry Ratz, Shipka.
Mr. & Mrs. John Tookey and
Cheryl, London, Mr. & Mrs. Ross
Ballantyne and family, Kirkton,
Mr. & Mrs. Ron Hern and Kelly,
Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Earl French,
Whalen, Mr. & Mrs. Tom Hero,
Lisa, Michael and Brenda, Mr. &
Mrs. Lorne Hern, Mr. & Mrs.
Wayne Hern, Ernest Miller,
Dashwood, will be Christmas
visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Thomas
G. Hern, Sheila and Alan.
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Miller, Jeff
and Larry will spend Christmas
with Mr. & Mrs. Everett Miller,
Grand Bend, Sunday, and with
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Morgan Cen-
tralia, Monday.
By MISS JEAN COPELAND
The Christmas meeting of the
Messengers was held Sunday
with 28 members present.
Lorie Webb read the theme and
call to worship, The scripture
was read by Audrey Mills
followed by a prayer by Susan
Spence. Lori Webb read a story
followed by a duet by Margaret
Parkinson and Linda Timms,
Bobby Cowdrey read a poem
followed by an instrumental by
Elizabeth Levy.
Michele Robinson read a poem
and Stephanie Hartwick and
Suzanne Jaques received the
offering.
Rollcall, business and minutes
were followed by a story by Mrs.
Lloyd Cowdrey.
The meeting was closed with
the messengers prayer.
Attention
neighbors!
We're delivering
a big tractor load of
thanks and good wishes to you.
May the wisdom
and love
of the Three
Kings fill
of Christmas. you with the true meaning
Still Time!
The Gift that Keeps on Giving
Special Christmas Offer $7.00 — U.S.A, $9.00
(Offer expires bec, 24)
0:4040,i - „ elm
2;
A.ttP.4*..4 . co.'M fort441T4070114
GREETING9
Santa's on his way with a sleighful of
merry wishes for you, plus a
hearty "Thank you"
from us, tool
EXETER
GOLF COURSE
ST. MAAYS 1113, 235.1517
KinA1140.10.Nn•5`kat4ft'iNiON'itiOY0:1:411:0404•44W10ft.*Or ViiiriV.WWisi$V0V040,
Bible canvass
Is completed
Gerbro to start $700,000
expansion at Stephen site
bitha and Peoldr
new fay arOileld Wu 1,entst
lor drnt, c,.irep
Well probloMs aired at Kirkton and Hay
Phone 235-1331