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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-03-23, Page 20Page 20 Times-Advocate, March 23, 1972 Concerned about interest Want four payments yearly THESE THREE LADIES were on the selling end at the Presbyterian Church Women's bake sale Saturday. They are Mrs. Ken Bridges, Mrs. Hilton Laing and Mrs. Jcihn Irvin. T-A photo Former members to attend Elimville WI celebration LOTS OF GOODIES were for sale at the bake sale, Saturday, sponsored by the Presbyterian Church Women at the Bank of Montreal. Above, eager customers snap up the delicacies. T-A photo BUY NOW... $AVE HUNDREDS$ Clearance of New & Used SKI_Doos 1972 SKI -D00 TNT 440 '975 1970 SKI -D00 NORDIC 399 ELECTRIC '750 Here Are Some Examples of the Savings 4 TO CHOOSE FROM WE RE $850 1972 SKI -D00 OLYMPIC 300 '625 WAS $725 1972 SKI -D00 ELAN ELECTRIC '625 WAS $695 WAS $1250 FREE STORAGE Until Next Winter If Required SMALL DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS EXETER FORD EQUIPMENT Sales Ltd. Phone 235-2200 E xeter 00 PAINT SALE BEAUTITONE INTERIOR LATEX 7.98 Gal. - 2 for 8.98 2.58 Qt. -- 2 for 3.08 BEAUTITONE INT, SEMI-GLOSS 9,78 Gal. - 2 for 10.78 2.78 Qt. - 2 for 3.28 BEAUTITONE EXTERIOR LATEX 8.88 Gal. - 2 for 9.88 2.78 Qt. - 2 for 128 BEAUTITONE EXTERIOR GLOSS 9.38 Gal, - 2 for 10.38 2.78 Qt. - 2 for 3.28 PRICES QUOTED ARE FOR WHITE ONLY Your choice of tint added at slight extra charge THESE PAINT SPECIALS AVAILABLE NOW AT HAROLD GUNN Home Hardware Stores NEXTTOTHE POST OFFICE EXETER, ONT. RVRORERVRORgiagn WHAT IS A FEVER? Simply stated, a fever is a rise in your body temperature. But, this rise, above the usual norm of 98.6 does not by itself mean that you are ill. Fever is actually a reaction by the body to a great many possible conditions. Colds, injuries, excessive exposure to heat, even some malignan- eieS can affect the portion of your brain that regulates temperature and cause it to rise. The important thing to know is, whatever the cause, a fever is a signal by your body that there might be something wrong. Always have an accurate dependable thermometer in the house. We carry a large selection of oral and rectal thermometers and will be glad to recom- mend one. h), MIDDLETON firugsi PHONE 235-1570 EXETER Bob Middleton, PhmB Stan Horrell, PhmB' 3 ( VILLAGE OF GRAND BEND 'The Village of Grand Bend invites application for the following, for the '72 Season. Beach Bath House: A person or persons to manage and maintain the Bath House and Washrooms on the Main Beach. Parking Lot attendant for the parking lot located on the Main Beach. A person or persons to cut grass, maintain flower beds, etc. at the Village Green Areas. Applicant to provide own lawn mower and gardening equipment. Applicant should possess a "Green Thumb", be genuinely interested in gardening and the appearance of their work. Qualified, sincere persons only need apply. Applicant must be 18 years or over, and although the work is not strenuous, the Responsibility is Great. None of the above are contracts. Simply state qualifications, experience, and rate of pay Per hour, For further information or additional particulars feel free to contact the Committee Chairman, Applications must be in the hands of the Clerk by 5:00 p.m. Monday, April 3, 1972. NW, Gladys Crumplin Cierk4reasurer Murray A. DesJardins Committee Chairman Beach Parking: Parks: Lifeguards: Note: lb. 99 ° lb. 13° lb. 67° $1.09 lbs, 89 0 930 15 0 for 650 $1.19 We Specialize In Custom Slaughtering and Processing Quality Sides of Beef FROM HURON'S TOP FEEDLOTS 73. lb. 21.1•17 Ready for Your Freezer Ave. Weight 235 to 245 pounds Boneless PORK LOINS Roasts or Chops Our Own Special BEEF PATTIES Schneider's Mini Sizzler SAUSAGE Frozen Peas Ungraded Fresh Eggs Maxwell House Coffee Crisco Oil Martin's Pure Apple Juice King Size Tide Stokely's Assorted Vegetables King Size Joy Detergent VanCamp Pork & Beans 14 oz. Colonial & Hollandia Cookies Reg. 39c One Size Fits All Panty Hose each 59 0 Sunkist Oranges Beans, 138's dozen Peas, Kernel Corn, Green Wax Beans, Lima Beans 4 14 oz. 59 0 lb 25 0 5 21/2 dozen flat 1 lb, bags 24 oz. 48 oz. 2 for 880 59 0 4 for 88 0 3 for $1 .00 2$1." for U.S. Vine Ripe Tomatoes exeLer frozen foods erfilie/MARKET \0000 .... GROCrnIES • FRESH PRODUCE FRES14,f. CURED MEA1S Call RACEWAY CYCLE & SPORTS RR 8 PAR KHI LL PHONE 294-6702 Located at Corbett on Highway 81 Five Miles North of Parkhill • Motorcycles • Snowmobiles Polaris Kawasaki — Norton Maico — Bultaco NOW OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. SAT. UNTIL 6 P.M. plan coming events Huronview auxiliary Concerned about paying in- terest on money borrowed from the bank, trustee Howard Shantz, Stratford, told his fellow mem- bers of the Huron-Perth Roman Catholic Separate School Board Steer This Way BY LARRY SNIDER In 1970, Austria had the highest motor vehicle accident death rate. If headlights brighten as engine is accelerated, battery posts and terminals should be checked. * About leaving keys in ignition: one court has ruled that the owner may be found liable for traffic injuries resulting from the THIEF'S driving! Nearly half of all automobile accidents occur during weekends. The construction of median barriers on U.S. parkways and bridges has cut head-on collisions by almost 10 percent. You can cut your collision potential by having your car precision-checked often at Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Drive in soon! at a meeting in Seaforth Tuesday that the board should request each municipality to pay its school levy four times a year rather than the two payments now made by most municipalities. Shantz said Stratford ratepayers pay their taxes in four instalments. Chairman of the board, James Morris, Stratford, agreed, "We're entitled to the money and I think we should collect it." Mr. Morris suggested that Jack Lane, business administrator for the board who was not at the meeting, should be asked to bring in a report at the next meeting on "how much it is costing us by not collecting the taxes four times a year and the regulations covering the payment of the levy." Neither Shantz nor Morris agreed with the suggestion that the separate school board should follow the policy of the public school boards in accepting the levy twice yearly from those municipalities who collect taxes in one or two yearly payments. Shantz had another suggestion for the board to consider, He asked if the board should be considering the vacant convent of St. Joseph's parish in Stratford as a board office in view of the possibility that the present board office in Seaforth would not be large enough soon for its needs. Trustee Joseph Looby of Dublin disagreed as he said it should be centrally located in the Huron-Perth district as it is now in Seaforth. Mr. Looby said this was the decision of the Interim Separate School organization committee when the two-county board was formed in 1968. Shantz is to investigate the availability of the convent. John McCarroll, physical education consultant for the board, presented a summary of his program in the 19 board schools. He explained that in the program of studies 10 percent of school time is suggested for physical and health education, This amounts to about half an hour per day but most schools are programmed for two 40 minutes periods each week and a period of health in the senior level, while in the Grades 1 to 6 at least three half hour periods per week should be devoted to activity lessons with additional time allotted to Health Education. McCarroll used a movie he has made to demonstrate to the board members one of the tumbling and climbing classes as an example of the activities carried out in the school term program, which includes touch football, floor hockey, swimming, skating, ice hockey, basketball ,volleyball, tumbling, soccer and softball type activities, running and jumping, rhythmic activities and folk and creative dance and Health Education. Approval was given for J.A. MacDonald, London, to supply and install soundproof tiles for a wall in a classroom next to a general purpose room at Immaculate Conception School in Stratford for $559 and for Bud Steel Services to repair about 190 lockers at St. Michael's School in Stratford at $2.00 per locker. Trustee Arthur Haid, R.R. 4, Listowel, chairman of the transportation committee, reported that Lee Regier, Zurich, has resigned as regular driver of one of the second school board owned buses to St. Boniface School in Zurich, effective June 30, but will continue as custodian at St. Boniface School. He said he would be willing to drive the bus for extracurriculum activities at the school during the day. His position will be advertised. Hold concert at Woodham By MISS JEAN COPELAND WOODHAM A variety concert was held in the Orange Hall Friday evening with a large crowd in attendance. Taking part in the program were Mrs. C. Blanken, Fullerton, guitar, David Ratz Munro, ac- cordion; piano solo, Laurel Ratcliffe,, Anderson; accordion, David Rundle, Exeter; vocal solo, Mrs. A. Beitans, Whalen. Dances were presented by Laurie, Linda and Lisa Morrison, Kirkton; readings by David Wheeler; dance by Michele Robinson. Three skits were also presented "His One Economy, The Wife" by Mrs, Grant Thomson. Mrs. Leonard Thacker and Glenn Copeland; "No Pedlers Wanted" by William Spence, Ken Parkinson, Leonard Thacker and Alex Gartenburg, "How to Study" Carl Langford, David Strahan, Vernon Thomson, Paul Parkinson, and Robert Strahan. The male quartette, Ken Blackler, Harry Hern, Norris Webb and Glenn Copeland also favoured with a number. The program was sponsored by the United Church Women. Persona Is Mrs. Gerald Brintnell and Terri attended the concert by the Vienna Boys Choir in the Cen- tennial Hall, London Wednesday evening. Miss Jean Copeland and Mr. & Mrs. David Wheeler were dinner guests on Sunday with Mrs. Robert Corsaut of St. Marys. Mr, & Mrs. Lloyd Jaques at- tended the Gulf Trade Fair held in Toronto during the weekend. Mrs. W. Lemieux and Rosemary of Capreol spent several days this week with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Parkinson, Margaret and Janet and Mrs. K. Cacciotti, Mr. & Mrs. Norris Webb, Julie and Lorie were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. George Ball, Kathi and Debra of Dundas, Give to Easter Seals. By MRS. ROSS SKINNER The annual congregational meeting of the Elimville Church was held Sunday in the form of a smorgasbord dinner following Sunday School. Mrs. Elson Lynn was appointed secretary for the business. Bev Parsons and Franklin Skinner were reappointed to the Board of Stewards. Amos Herdman was reappointed to the trustees. Howard Pym resigned as an By MRS. KEN McKELLAR Mr. & Mrs, John Wallace and Debbie visited during the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Shirley Elliott and family of Essex. Steven and Nancy Elliott returned with them for some holidays. Mr. & Mrs. Roy McCulloch visited recently with their son-in- law and daughter Mr. & Mrs. Robert Waddell of Guelph. Debbie Hulley of Winthrop is holidaying with her grandparents Mr, & Mrs. Otto Walker. Julie Wright of Kippen is holidaying with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Scott. Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker, Mr. & Mrs. Larry Gardiner, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hulley of Winthrop were guests at a surprise birthday party given in honor of Mr. & Mrs. Jack McGhee of London at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Barney Hessey of London, Saturday night. Billy Hulley is holidaying with his cousins Bob and David Hulley, Winthrop. Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Norris on the arrival of a new-baby daughter. Mrs. J. R. Jefferson returned home Sunday after visiting for two weeks with Mr. & Mrs. William Laidlaw of London, elder and Mrs. Philip Johns was appointed. The ushers are John Ridley, Larry Skinner, Robt Johns, Larry Fulton, Ed Johns, Michael Elford, Craig Webber, Ronnie Webber, Ralph Batten and David Parsons. Sunday School superintendents are Fred Delbridge, Larry Skinner and Jim Lynn, Mr. & Mrs. Hilson Whiteford and Julie of Ingersoll visited on Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Squire Herdman. Personals The March meeting of the Elimville Womens' Institute has been postponed until Wednesday March 29. All former members will be guests and the 75th Anniversary of the Institute will • Huronview Auxiliary met in the craft, room Monday afternoon with Mrs. Colclough presiding. She opened the meeting and thanked those who had helped INa, J i nthua ry l .e birthday party in It was reported that three bushels of apples from the Auxiliary were distributed among the patients at the home for Valentines day. One dozen cups and saucers are to be purchased with Mrs. Howitt and Mrs. Webster to be in charge of the buying, A letter was read Efriolims‘Zone II Commander Miss A. The Auxiliary helped with many different projects during the past year, birthday parties, Christmas fare, and quilting, Mrs. McGregor gave a report on the craft room having a good supply of material on hand, A loom has been donated to the home and the patients are now making their own mats. It was decided to purchase 12 stacking tables for the home. Senior Citizens week will be held from June 18,24; also a picnic June 21. The Auxiliary are to make favors for the April meeting, It was decided that the officers would remain in their present office for the coming year. A tea and bazaar are being planned for May 3. Each Institute is asked to bring two loaves of bread made into sandwiches, also cookies and squares. be celebrated, Mr. & Mrs. Delmer Skinner, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Skinner and family, Mr. & Mrs. Jake Hovius of Hensall visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Frank Kints of Thames Road. The Elimville-Thames Road C.G.I.T. members and leaders enjoyed a bus trip to London Monday. They visited the drug dept. at the Ontario Hospital, Kayser-Roth Industries and the Judy Welch Model & Charm School. There were 41 members and three leaders present. The Elimville Euchre Club was held Monday evening with eight tables. Winners were: ladies high, Mrs. Emery; lone hands, Mrs. Lawrence Beckett; men's high, Allen Berry and men's lone hands, Lawrence Beckett.