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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-03-23, Page 16RED11.0011X CONCRETE Washed Sand & Stone (ALSO FORM WORK) McCann Const. Ltd. DASHWOOO Phone 237-3381 or 237-34122 ~ng FIL LLP ABOUT OUR FINE OIL OUR CUSTOMERS RAVE, HOW WELL IT HEATS AND HOW THEY SAVE (137:1410 . ••• • Census at Merchandising and Service Businesses,1W/1 1...ckwys..)a.W..j)::,.1) <$1 ktk%rb :k,) W.) tsf..) TAX TROUBLE? Let George Do It! CONTACT GEORGE EIZENGA 107 Main St. — Lucan 227-4851 Drain Your Farm the fast modern way Use the TRENCHLESS METHOD of installing your drains Your field surveyed and grade controlled electronically by laserplane no trenches to be back filled fewer stones worked to the surface to be picked up. For free estimates Phone 238-2313 Hodgins & Hayter Ltd. HWY. 81 AT GRAND BEND AIRPORT RR 3, PARKHILL, ONTARIO Awswommip~soriommlumossommumarmilliminomoriboridll JIM SWAN .The Early 3irc" MON. fio FRI.,6 to9:30arn. CKAIX RADIO 920 Resort bantams sidelined, .ay.IVIRS.CI.ARKE KENNEDY Grand Bend 'Bantams put up a stores were responsible for the smart style clothing modelled by local residents, Retsilla owned by Allisters and De Tongs clothing store. Commentators for the event were Mrs. Eva Allister, Mrs. G. Thomas and Mrs. J. Dalton. The decorations for the oc- casion set the atmosphere of a beautiful Spring day with flowers and blossoms adoring the stage, hard battle in their bid to win the 0.M.H,A. Championship in a game played Sunday evening in the Zurich arena against Ilderton. The first two periods the teams were well matched the score being a tie 1-1. However the third period was a different story. Ilderton excelled Grand Bend and scored four goals. The final score was Ilderton 5 - Grand Bend 2. imarnmarnon High quality seed gives you low cost feed Mr. & Mrs. Glen Grindley heve arrived home after spending the winter in Florida. Mrs. Don Weigand and Mrs. Brad Hamilton left by plane Monday for Kirkland Lake to visit with their sister, Elizabeth Kennedy. Monday afternoon the Brownie Pack enjoyed a nature hike around Grand Bend. While hiking they were asked to be sensitive to sound, smell, hard and soft ob- jects etc. On their return from the hike Brown Owl, Mrs. Clifford, took them to her home and served refreshments. Mrs, Ford who assists Mrs. Clifford was on hand to help with the adventure, The hike took the place of the Brownies regular meeting Tuesday night. WI The Women's Institute met Thursday afternoon in the United Church for their March meeting. The theme was Agriculture and Canadian Industry. Roll call was answered with an idea for fostering the love of rural living in our young people. Mrs. Carmen Lovie presented the motto "Take time to stand and stare at the wonders everywhere. The President Mrs. Ed Gill presided over the business. A nominating Committee was appointed to bring in a slate of officers for the annual meeting in April. A motion was passed to donate $5 to the Brownie Pack. Hibbert fund sets record By MRS, STAN PRESZCATOR Mr. & Mrs. Stan Preszcator spentTuesdayevening with Mr. & Mrs. Don Appleby of Parkhill. Saturday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Preszcator were Mr. & Mrs, Wilfred Preszcator of Waterloo, Mrs, Phillip Biernaskie and Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Woodburn of Kitchener. Lorna and Brenda Glanville celebrated theirninth and eighth birthdays Saturday. Those who attended were Pam Schroeder, Joan Klemke, Karen Heist, Debbie Galloway, Debbie and Sheltie Glanville, Peggy Wilds and Penny Wein. Mr. & Mrs,Leslie Glanville and family of London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Glan- ville. Cliff Russell GRAND BEND CUBS HONORED — Members a the Grand Bend cub pack were guests of honor at a Grand Bend Lions club meeting last week and received badges. Back, left Cub leaders Dennis Willert, Don Windsor, Alex Savage and Roy Harris and Paul Cosue and Ted Flint representing the Lions. Third row, David Best, Graham Harris and David Sandilands, Second row, Rollie Grenier, David Brenner, Martin Harris, Dennis Flint, Mark Willert, Howard Green and Paul Tuck. Front, David Jerrard, George Gallant, David Leatherland, Doug Brenner, Tim Flint, Mark Robitaille, Jason Adelman and Danny Orban. T-A photo Play euchre at Staffa Mr. & Mrs. Clifton Miller and Paul attended the Baccalaureate Service in War Memorial Hall at the University of Guelph, Sun- day. Twenty marching mothers made the call seeking support for the work with Ontario's disabled adults carried out by the rehabilitation Foundation for the disabled. R.R. 2 DASHWOOP, ONT. PHONE 238-2481 GRAND BEND Persona Is At the Lions dinner meeting Thursday evening at the Village Inn the Cubs and their fathers and the leaders were guests. Kris Douglas left Thursday by plane for Florida to spend the winter school break. Mrs. Harold Dobson is a patient in Exeter hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Clarke Kennedy and Jim visited in Chesley last Sunday. Mrs. Demare and family are visiting this week with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Ginn. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Willert returned home Saturday from a vacation in Florida. The Hensall Legion was host to a Curling bonspiel held in the ilensall arena Sunday. A team from Thedford won first prize on the second draw. Team members were George Sitter, Harley Jamieson, Joe Creces, Burt Green. They received wrist watches for their win. just add soil, fertilizer, water and sunshine Rai' service speeds up Fashion show Standing room only audience viewed the Spring Fashion show sponsored by the Women's Institute held Tuesday evening in the United Church. Two local The higher intake and digestibility of quality forage can increase your milk production. Seed costs are only a small percentage of production costs. For pennies an acre, you take advantage of this and other proven adapted varieties for better assurance of profitable production. Quality forage starts with quality seed. By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Circle III of Staffa W.I. were in charge of arrangements for the dessert euchre held in the township hall March 15, There were 10 tables in play and prizes were awarded to: Mrs. Roy MacDonald, Hensall; Mrs, Larry Gardiner, Cromarty; Mrs. Alvin Schellenberger, Mitchell; Mrs. Norma Cheoros, Mitchell; Mrs. Harvey Dow, Cromarty, and Mrs. Fred Ahrens, Mitchell. Ability Fund The Hibbert Township cam- paign for the Ability Fund (March of Dimes) has been completed with a record- breaking total reached. Mrs. Clifton Miller, R.R. 2, Staffa, the Hibbert chairman, reports $302.60 as the 1972 township total. Hear student at Crediton Plan tours of hospital Personals Lorne Finlayson is a patient in Seaforth Hospital, having un- dergone surgery Thursday. Rob Templeman, Guelph, spent the weekend with his family, Mr. & Mrs. John Tern- pleman. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mayer and Brian Thames Road visited Tuesday evening with Mr, & Mrs. Lloyd Miller. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Rowcliffe, Hensel], visited Wednesday evening with Mr. & Mrs. John Templeman. Meeting V of the Staffa Decorative Incorporated was held at the home of Mrs. Spencer Jeffery March 18 with 12 mem- bers present. Mrs. Jeffery showed how to put a zipper in a pillow and how to turn a corner with bias. The remainder of the meeting was spent discussing any problems the girls had encountered with their projects. Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Eaton and family, Or illia, are spending this week at their home in the com- munity Mark Miller, had his tonsils removed in Seaforth hospital, Friday. Give us your facts. We'll put you in the picture. Grass Seed Mixes Should Be ORDERED NOW So we'll have it ready to go when kou want it Exeter District Sorority trace history of art Members of Ontario Alpha Phi held their first March meeting at the home of Mrs. G. Balsdon, Albert Street, Exeter. Mrs. Balsdon was assisted in presenting a program on Art by Mrs. Tom Duffy. Roll call was answered by members displaying a piece of their own work of art and ex- plaining it. Mrs. Balsdon traced the history of art through the ages, She included various types of architecture in her talk. It was decided to make a donation to the University Fund of Ontario. Tuesday evening of this week Mrs. Peter Cannon was hostess for the second sorority meeting of the month • Mrs. Lloyd Beaver assisted. See and Know' Music was the program topic. During the program Mrs. Ada Dinney and Patrice Connon sang a duet from the operetta Patience, Members voted on The Girl of the Year and the outcome of the vote and award will be given at the Founder's Day banquet, April 18. A new executive was elected and includes: president, Mrs, Louise Griffin; vice president, Mrs. Debra Newby; secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Balsdon; treasurer, Mrs. Verla Russell, Beside C1\1R Station Phone 235-2081 A double-deck carload of 93 western calves were unloaded from a special rail car at the Ontario Public Stock Yards by the livestock department of United Co-operatives of Ontario this week — only 6; hours after they had been loaded at Swift Current, Saskatchewan. That's a two-day saving over normal transit time, Making the saving pcss:12:.e. was the spec:a:, t ra:: equipped with. aeternatio feeders and prepaze-neated w2terere WIthcut rite ois.ialled isquipmoont. ee.ietie iiniiiadeti 74ree. :he '.o ''eo. -Lad aeguiations it: Le .ha e -Owes:rocs eannot ioed vtieotir :or anger han aI hours:. rIaskatchewom .sate vintiner o.es..gaiaci the special ,!ar ,akr—onate the only . ,zieteevastnag stopeisiers Wltr. :I:e r,-,:perator, 'CPR and a...A/eminent officials. the system vas Installed and :zed. for the first tree thas:week 'United Co-operatives of er.tarto The 93 calves were brought by LC!) for the account of John Reopen'. of R.R. 2. Tiverton. through L-CO shipper George McDonald "The cattle arrived in Toronto in excellent condition." says fOCO livestock department, manager. Don Slinger. He added, "There is no doubt that this new system will provide beef farmers in Ontario with healthier and stronger calves to put in their feedlots." By MISS ELLA MOR LOCK Bob Ripley, member of the One-Way Sound musical group and student at the University of Western Ontario, was guest speaker at the young people's Zion United Church Tuesday evening. Arnold Mallett, Komoka, is new the proprietor of John 1.'..xley's general store. We we:ceme Mr. & Mrs. Mallett and :hie:~ family to the village. Mr. & Mrs Turvey have moved to Koerrieka Mrs Carlton Menders, mother Mrs. Wilmer Wein, died Saturday March 19. The funeral service was held Tuesday af- ternoon in Watford. Mr. & Mrs, Howard Renney, Detroit were guests last week of Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Wein. Rev. & Mrs. Armin Schlenker and Mary Ellen spent several days with Mr. & Mrs. Adolph Heist, Saginaw, Michigan. Mr. & Mrs. Clare Sparling and family and Mrs, Hilliard Sparling, Walkerton, were at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Morlock, Sunday. Mrs. John Thompson, sister of Mrs, MacDonald and her father Mr. Robert Hunter, Petrolia, spent several days with Mrs. Jim MacDonald and Janice. spring admission '72 The Public Relations com- mittee of South Huron Hospital Auxiliary is planning a Careers Program day for Grade VIII students of Exeter Public School .and Precious Blood Separate School. Mrs. Norma Clark, Careers Consultant for the Ontario Hospital Association will be on hand to discuss various aspects of hospital employment with the students. The young people will he conducted on a tour of the hospital and will view the many different phases of hospital ad- ministration and care. Both boys and girls will be included in the Career Day and it is hoped they will get an insight as to what careers are available in hospital work. The Auxiliary met Tuesday afternoon and it was announced that Mrs. Betty Cardno, Nurse Administrator of the County Home Care Program, will be the speaker at the May meeting. Plans were finalized for the rummage sale, April 21 and 22, Miss Alice Claypole, hospital administrator, informed the members the master plan for the proposed expansion to the hospital was completed. She said it would likely be some time yet before the go-ahead word was received from Toronto. Grade l3 students! The unique Spring Admission Program at Guelph enables you to begin university studies in: Arts, Science, Agricultural Science or Family & Consumer Studies — in May. For more information, ask for the Spring Admission brochure at your School's Guidance Office, or write to: Admissions, Office of the Registrar, university of gueiph Guelph, Ontario, Merchandising and service businesses make a $50-billion contribution to the Canadian economy every year. They employ more people and produce more revenue than any other industry group. Now, in the final phase of the 1971 Census of Canada, we're measuring the precise share of that activity generated by each business in these categories. The figures relating to your operation are vital to this measuring process. If you are a wholesaler, retailer, or sup- plier of services, you will have received a census questionnaire to complete. Please fill it in and mail it back promptly. When the Census of Merchandising and Service Businesses has been taken, we will be able to produce a clear picture of national trends in these fields, so you can see exactly where you fit in. Whatever your sales volume may be, the 1971 census data will show you how your performance compares with others of similar size, nationally, provincially, or in your own county or census district. Sales, payrolls and number of employees are among the vari- ables you can measure. Your individual information will continue to be held in strictest confidence, as required by law. We won't publish figures in cases where there are fewer than three firms in a given category, so no one will be able to identify your specific results. The Merchandising and Service Division of Statistics Canada is taking this census to produce accurate, up-to-date information to help in your business planning. To do this, it needs your up4o-date results, The breadth and thoroughness of the census is What makes it so important to so many people in business and government alike. By MRS. WM. MORLEY Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hodgson enjoyed several days last week ice fishing at Temagami. Audrey Anderson of Stratford spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Johnson. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Johnson and Mr. & Mrs. MacLeod Mills spent Saturday evening with Mr, & Mrs. Jim Betteridge of St. Mary s. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hodgson were Saturday evening dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. Pat Moffat of London. Mr. & Mrs. Orville Davies and family of Guelph visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. MacLeod Mills. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Carter of Glendale visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hodgson, Mrs. Eileen Jamieson and sons Bill and Scotty and John Wells of Toronto are spending several days this week with Mr, & Mrs, John Scott. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Mardlin and Rhonda of Wesley visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins. Mr. & Mrs. David Hord of Parkhill visited Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson. Mr. & Mrs. Earl French were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Imeson of Kirkton, Randy Brian and Lisa Parkinson of St. Marys are spending several days this week with Mrs. Mary French. Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Muxlow and Vicki of Strathroy and Mr. & Mrs, Bob Molnar of Luean visited Sunday with Mr, & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson. Look Whop ra. Statistics Statiatique lir Canada Canada