The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-10-12, Page 12Invest in your own future with
THE BASE
FACTORY OUTLET
STORE
Old Air Force Base Clinton, Ont.
NEW ALL HOURS: MON. TO FRI I P.M, to 0 P.M., SAT., 0 A.M. to 6 P.M.
WE ARE OFFERING
1 0%
OFF
AT THE CHECK-OUT, ON EVERY
PURCHASE MADE, EVEN THOUGH
OUR FACTORY OUTLET PRICING POLICY
ALREADY OFFERS YOU SAVINGS OF
UP TO 50% OFF THE REGULAR PRICE
OF COMPARABLE QUALITY MERCHANDISE.
SAVE •-• SAVE ma SAVE
THIS MEANS 10% DISCOUNT ON
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE
velemotoriono%
'WHAT ARE YOU DOING NEXT
MONDAY NIGHT?
• • • or for that matter anytime next week?
You can meet me
and 100's of others who have decided to continue
their education at CONESTOGA COLLEGE
The following programs and courses still have a few openings
If you're thinking of a program or course-phone 482-3458 Friday morning
REGISTRATION MUST BE COMPLETED BY MONDAY, OCT. 16
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS FOR COLLEGE PROGRAMS AND COURSES VARY
LET US EVALUATE YOUR QUALIFICATIONS
Phone Ross Milton in the Admissions Office 482-3458
NIGHT COURSES 7:30 p.m. on the Evening Indicated
The following courses have now reached the number where it is possible to start. We could take a few more.
REVISED START DATE FEE
7.50 per month
7.50 per month
7,50 per month
27.50
12.50.
RUN
30 WKS.
20 WKS.
20 WKS.
10 WKS.
5 WKS.
* Child Development
Commercial
* Family Studies
Powder Puff Mechanics
Quilting
Tues, Oct., 24
Wed., Oct. 18
Thurs., Oct. 26
Mon., Oct. 16
Thurs., Oct. 19
* Indicates a credit course in the first year of an Early Childhood Education Diploma Program.
The following courses have had their start deferred because of insufficient numbers registered as yet.
A few more registrations will insure their start.
Academic
FEE
7.50 per month
7.50 per month
7.50 per month
Upgrading English
Science
Math
DUE TO START
Mon., Oct. 23
Tues., Oct. 24
Wed., Oct, 25
RUN
20 WKS.
20 WKS.
20 WKS.
Driver Education
Horsemanship
Retail Management
Rug Hooking
Solid State Ignitions
64.00 WEEK OF NOV. 6
First course is running - almost enough to start another
Wed., Oct. 18 10 WKS. 40.00
Thurs., Oct. 19 4 WKS. 11.00 '
Tues., Oct. 31 10 WKS. 7.50 per month
CONFIRMATION OF REGISTRATION AND EXACT START DATE
WILL BE MAILED TO ALL APPLICANTS IN THE ABOVE COURSES
The following courses have been deferred until January because of the small numbers
of applicants at the present time.
CLUBMANSHIP
CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS
EFFECTIVE SUPERVISION (PRODUCTION)
ELECTRONICS FOR JOURNEYMEN
FUNDAMENTALS OF FIRST MD
HUMAN RELATIONS
LEATHERCR AFT
MARKETING FOR THE TOURIST INDUSTRY
POLITICAL SCIENCE
PRINCIPLES AND FUNCTIONS OF MANAGEMENT
6 WKS.
30 WKS.
10 WKS.,
15 WKS.
g
10 WKS.
10 WKS.
10 WKS,
25 WKS.
20 WKS,
15.00
54.00
40.00
27.50
8.50
40.00
16.00
40.00
30.00
85.00
Clime* Adostrai Park Road
CONESTOGA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS
AND TECHNOLOGY
Clinton Centre
Box 160
Page_ 12 Timp Advocate, ctober 12, 1972
We Specialize In
Custom Slaughtering
and Processing
To Individual Requirements
Cattle and Hogs are Government
inspected in our Modern Abattoir for
Your Protection.
SLAUGHTERING ON
MONDAY ONLY
All Processing Guaranteed
LOCKERS FOR RENT
By Month or Year
EXETER
FROZEN
FOODS
Phone 235.0400
MINOR HOCKEY REGISTRATION Saturday morning a large number of Exeter and area youngsters
signed up to participate in this year's minor hockey program. Above, Tony Mattucci registers with
EMHA officials Bob Rowe and Randy Preszcator. T-A photo
Area resident tells
about Russian trip
Canada
Savings
Bonds
$100.00 can grow to $233.25 in just '12 years •
Compound interest • Complete security •
Buy for cash or on a monthly Savings Plan •
Average annual yield 7.30%.
For safety, savings, income,
see our agents:
Mr. Mel Geiser
Exeter, Ont. 235-2420
Mr. James Kneale
Exeter, Ont. 235-2420
or our representatives.
original clerk to have the article
wrapped up.
The local man said he failed to
see several items which seem to
be necessary in Canada. He did
not see any bicycles on the street
or lawn mowers being used.
"They let the grass grow," he
added.
It was an ordinary scene to find
women working alongside men
on road work and construction
sites.
He was imyressed with the
absence of young people with
long hair saying, "I didn't see
any hippies at all,"
Also missing from the Russian
scene were Canadian favorites at
hockey games, hot dogs and pop.
"By the end Of the third day in
Moscow I would have given, ten
dollars for a can of coke, They
just don't have any," commented
Rader.
He describes the side trips to
Red Square, Lenin's Tomb and
the art museums as "fantastic".
While he said the food was
generally good he listed a normal
breakfast consisting of rice, peas,
wieners and lots of bread. While
there was very little dessert
available the ice cream was very
good.
He was enthused about the
Russian honour system used on
buses and trains. Customers put
their three pennies in the slot and
take out a ticket without any
supervision.
NESBITT, THOMSON
AND COMPANY, LIMITED
289 Dundas St., London, Ont.
Telephone: 672-4200
"Everybody enjoyed the trip, It
was wonderful. Wouldn't have
missed it for anything."
These were the comments of
Bill Rader of Dashwood and
Parkhill on his return from
watching Team Canada and the
Soviet hockey club playing in
Russia.
While admitting he was not a
hockey fan , Rader says, "I
cheered as loud as any of the 2,700
Canadians. The spirit of the game
and our country's enthusiasm got
to you."
In an interview with the T-A,
Rader who operates a farm near
Dashwood and Rader Motors in
Parkhill had little to say about
the series but had some in-
teresting notes on his' visit to
Russia.
Some of his observations
concerned cars and traffic. He
saw only two gas stations in
Moscow. Pedestrians do not have
the right of way when crossing
the street and most motorists use
only parking lights even at night.
He did not see any automobile
accidents during his stay of more
than a week in Moscow and in
several instances saw cars being
repaired on the side of the road,
The 'Russian people shop by
system. Rader said it took him
more than an hour to purchase a
doll for his daughter. He first
picked up the article fbr the sales
clerk and was given two copies of
a triplicate bill.
This was taken to another part
of the store where he joined a
long line-up for the cashier's
wicket. After paying his money
he returned with his receipt to the
Bidduiph sets
zoning bylaw
v:,,r,:44,2t41•40fo`'„
Too Late to Classify
HELP WANTED — Exeter
Roofing and Sheet Metal Co.
Phone 235-1557
'4 /WA: '14t2e 41c
Biddulph township
provisionally passed a zoning
bylaw at the latest meeting of
council. Copies of the bylaw are
to be forwarded to the seven
neighbouring municipalities and
the Ontario Municipal Board. The
OMB will decide if a hearing is
necessary.'
Most of the land in the township
is zoned for agricultural purposes
except those areas already being
used for other purposes.
Clerk Austin Hodgins said a
small area of land located
completely around the village of
Lucan and the police village of
Gran ton are to be zoned
"restricted agriculture." The
scone applies to Clandeboye in a
lesser degree.
Approval of the zoning bylaw
will be necessary from the
townships of McGillivray,
London, Nissouri, Blanshard,
Usborne and Stephen and the
village of Lucan.
Council decided to call for
tenders for the purchase of a new
three-quarter pick-up for use by
the township road department,
The engineer's report on the
Ewald municipal drain initiated
by London township was
provisionally adopted,
Continuing a building boom, a
total of eight building permits'
were approved. They were to
Frank Van Bussell, Lot 11,
N.L.R., a house addition; Henry
Giesen, Lot 36, Con. 6, barn ad-
dition; Bernard Rooney, Lot 16,
Con, 7, a kitchen; Robert Garrett i
Lot 11, S,B,, a barn addition; Earl
French, Lot 15, N.8„ a garage;
Jim Riddell, Lot 23, Con. 12, a
pole barn; Harry Xnip Lot 16,
Con 1, a granary and Douglas
Tuttle, Granton, a house.
Uses horse to
deliver apology
A horse was the vehicle used
Sunday to deliver an apology to
the Exeter police department,
The incident began Saturday
when a picnic table was removed
from Riverview Park. It was
later located at the Exeter arena.
The person responsible was
located later and sent home..
Sunday he decided to travel by
horseback to the police office to
offer his apologies,