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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-11-30, Page 191WsiOrlia•l*44,011101-1100111,01-11110,11401i*H*10410-ceissi10.049414staesa.eite [94.09 The Store With The Stock Our Selection of All the Sweaters He Prefers, In Favorite Colors SWEATERS is Tops • V-Neck • Turtle Neck • Pullovers • Cardigans Priced From $12.95 gi Akiveieeormosek.eeeeifeeeepeemereuessh teeerislieerereereoriorlioriort SMART NEW SHIRTS, TIES JUST FOR 0_ HIM All His Favorite Furnishings, Ready for Happy / Giving p / • Trousers • Gloves • Belts • Scarves • Ties • Jewellery • Hats • Pyjamas • Robes • Etc. Etc. 1 George Vriese teen's c titliape MAIN ST. The Store With the Stock EXETER -eV74994iPi.iss P);its izi•Cks.ci.irsIgiss,Wn41aVaWk4ks Cizzaiksatiaalia 9km. Before you buy "The latest, one-button, solid-state, modular-design Color TV"... have a look at the Original. MOTOROLA Quasar See our wide selection of "Works in a Drawer" models available at Max's TV and Appliances GRAND BEND — PHONE 238-2493 To the Voters of Hay Township I earnestly solicit your sup- port at the polls on Dec. 4. As in the past, I will con- tinue to serve you to the best of my ability if elected. Lionel Wilder • A DELUXE VISCOUNT WASHER 'Made by Simplicity, this quality washer features 12 programmed selections. Just set the correct dial and your Viscount washer does the rest. Large 12 lb. capacity tub. Richly designed illuminated controls plus hi-bake acrylic finish make this a gift that will be appreciated for years to come. Item No. 503-212 $329.95 ea. DELUXE VISCOUNT DRYER Dry your "Simplicity" clean clothes effort- lessly in this high performance automatic dryer. Special fast heat drying for cottons and heavy materials, plus permanent press cycle that tumbles, fluffs and cools wrinkles out of all permanent press garments. This Viscount dryer takes all the labor out of washday , and is easier on all the family clothes. Item No. 603.214 $199.95 ea. 2002v, • Wdae elfireasteut 9/ to 411101/11161 1•••0101.11 101.1......iMIONIMIN., EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP Phone 235-2081 gey To faithful friends, old and new, we tune up with happy holiday wishes. May your Christ- mas dreams come true, Jim, Joan, Jimmie and Janice Jones wir.'ne,e.e4e;:ae.5e.reirekriaeix This Style With Illustration Costs $1.19 Per Inch Minimum Size 3V t?, interreareririurvelvrtrsizA1'99%1 SECOND SECTION EXETER, ONTARIO, NOVEMBER 30, 1972 PAGES 1A to 12A • Grand Bend CofC reorganizes, plans programs for all seasons The Store With The Stock Retiring president Walter Crumplin was chairman for the dinner meeting which was held at the Green Forest Lodge. In addition to president Manore, the executive includes vice-presidents Peter DeJong and Orval Wassmann, secretary Mary Blewett and treasurer Gary Thompson. The directors are John Payne Sr., Leo Masse, Mrs. Case Pullens, Mayme Douglas, Dave Jackson, Norma Baird, Xavier Boogemans and John Kelders. munity — make others want to belong. Our Chamber of Commerce has been slipping, It should be brought together on the street daily." Reeve John Payne reported on a trip to Ottawa to get informa- tion on the Winter Works or Local Initiatives Program. Payne listed four projects which he felt would be suitable for Winter Works programs. He suggested the C of C decide on the programs which would be suitable to GB and make applica- tion. The first project mentioned was to clear out the railway ties along the beach parking area and replace them with steel posts and anchor chains. Many projects and plans for improvement of tourist facilities in Grand Bend were proposed at the annual meeting of the Grand Bend Chamber of Commerce, Monday night. Incoming president Dick • Manore urged the more than 60 persons in attendance to co- operate with the new executive in making Grand Bend a better place to live and play. Manore went on to say, "the executive needs more assistance or we will be in the same spot as to before with only a couple of peo- ple doing all the work." Some of his challenging remarks were, "go home and see what you can do to promote the Chamber — work for the com- Sport Shirts AND Dress Shirts From $7.50 Knits From $12.00 :The Store With The Stock 1 Dashwood 4-H, mothers eat Frosty the Snowman By MRS. IRVIN RADER DASH WOOD A buffet supper party was held Tuesday at Calvary United church when club no. 1 4-H girls entertained their mothers. Personals Jim and Lawerence Becker and Keith Rader were among a party of hunters in the Parry Sound District last week who came home with two deer. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Martene, accompanied by Mr. & Mrs. Dean McKnight and family, Ex- eter, spent Sunday at Chatham with Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Bond and Mr. & Mrs. Jim Easter. Mrs. Bond is Mrs. Martene's sister and Jim, her nephew. Calvary United church held a very successful rummage and auction sale Friday evening. Decorations revolved around a Christmas theme. A great variety of foods were enjoyed by all, especially a cake made by Debbie Riddell and Susan Van Wyck which was decorated to resemble Frosty the Snowman. Following the meal, bunco was played with ladies high, Mrs. Lloyd Guenther; girls, Donna Baker; ladies low, Mrs. Alfons Zemetis; girls, Susan Van Wyck; two lucky scores, Brenda Kipfer and Cindy Beaver. The meeting closed with an appreciation speech to the leaders, Mrs. Gor- don Bender and Mrs. Lloyd Beaver by Debbie Riddell. RETIRING PRESIDENT HONORED — The retiring president of the Grand Bend Chamber of Commerce Walter. Crumplin received a plaque for his faithful service at Monday's annual meeting. Above, Crumplin, at the left receives the award from a former secretary Jack Mennel. T-A photo kT4c9F.9.1Ir4-9:?:(9.9i9.119ql3C•ri:Ners9114ic:NrszNr911liat*ClglevilkrliAi'vft's1ilier99ilAC kicl1IticiMI:fgezMIciltrnikl.91?..9:r9qtlsMaiNtaiMeritt., The easy, inexpensive way to send Christmas greetings By MRS. STAN PR ESZCATOR Jody Glanville, Parkhill has spent the past week with her grandparents Mr. & Mrs. Stan Preszcator. Barbara Preszcator spent the weekend with Joan Klemke, RR 1, Centralia. Mrs. Alex Hamilton, Grand Bend and Mrs. Leonard Wein spent Thursday with their brother Eber Lewis who is a patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. Dianne Beavers, Crediton and Travis and Troy Robinson, Kippen were recent visitors with their grandparents Mr. & Mrs. Sam Lawson, RR 1. Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Stan Preszcator attended the Ducharme-Bedard wedding, Saturday at Zurich. Next in line was a proposal to create a turn-around at the west end of Main street so cars would not be required to go all the way to the pier to turn around. He also suggested a monument in- cluding a fountain, lights and flags. Properties purchased this year by the village from the Grand Bend Legion and Robert Jennison could be made into a "great" recreation area according to the Reeve. Tennis and shuffleboard could be played. Payne also listed the lack of washroom facilities for visiting boaters as one of the reasons they stayed away in great numbers in 1972. His proposal was to provide washrooms along with a barbecue pit and picnic tables on the property owned by the village along the river. After Payne's proposals, C of C president Dick Manore again took over and asked, "Do we accept the general outlines of this program? The program is available. Why can't we get it? This has been a do-nothing town for a long time." On a motion of Dave Jackson and Angelo Maruca, the proposal was adopted. While there were several suggestions that Grand Bend residents and organizations are not known for their co-operation, Bill Sturdevant disagreed. Sturdevant said the accomplish- ment of building the Grand Bend Medical Centre was good exam- ple of co-operation, A lengthy discussion on the snowmobile business followed. Bill Baird suggested the Legion hall would be a good place for snow vehicle enthusiasts to meet to start trips. Councillor Paul Panet felt a package deal for snow vehicle visitors would benefit the whole village. The matter of snowmobiles travelling on main street was brought up. Mrs. Bill Strudevant said she was "unnerved" by seeing three or four lights of snowmobiles coming at her when driving a car. This was quickly replied to by an accommodation owner who said, "I find it unnerving to starve in the wintertime." Suggestions were also made for other seasons of the year to make Grand Bend an all year- round resort area. Former Reeve Orval Wassmann suggested a boat and camping show in the spring of the year. To this was added street and hard-time dances. Mrs. Paul Panet thought a spring festival would be successful. She continued, "other communities have Oktoberfests and Friedsburg days,whycouldn't we have a similar festival in the spring? Realtor Bob Sharen added, "we have to do something for the tourist. All we do now is take their money." R*411rt • 4for PERSONAL or FAMILY1 GREETING ADS 3 rikr riks gr.r Cr9 War:is 9r9i 94,941 SMYTH — To all my friends and relatives I wish you the joys of the Christmas season and a very prosperous new year. Tom Smyth MirsCira res 9A4r.irrioUla fe,rio.9r:99)?.9 rk9eCo Fro.eireir ;ere& WHITS — Greetings to all our friends and relatives at this festive season. Best wishes for the new year. Glen, Lois and family. riaCeita 9,4a 9ro 9749,942 9kzra9 This Style Costs $1.50 For 25 Words or Less (5c Per Word After That) SMITH — To all our neighbors, relatives and friends, a very merry Christmas and best wishes for the new year. John and Mary Smith and family riceireir qG Nit 9a9 9>'2 IWO 9 33 All Greetings Will Appear In Issues Of Weeks Commencing December 10 and 17 REACHES 5,000 HOMES ALL CARRY 2-YEAR PARTS WARRANTY and 5-YEAR TRANSMISSION WARRANTY exeferZimesakimeafe Criss5..40 ;a4i Wss Pras S'7I1V.ir,,,C4c11411:.41sVeraVi.S*Vi.irti Ckcs CAta Ws) Nes A AS OTHER LOW AS AUTOMATIC WASHERS $29995 AS OTHER LOW AS AUTOMATIC DRYERS 16995