HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-02-01, Page 18FULL GREETING FOR MARCHING MOTHERS — When the Marching Mothers canvassing team arrived at
the Tom Arthur Home on Marlborough Street Monday night they were greeted by most of the family, Mrs,
Arthur, Graham and Kendra are shown welcoming Helen Daniels and Shirley Wright. T-A photo
HOCKEY VISITORS — Minor Hockey Day at Huron Park featured three teams from Royal Oak, Michigan.
Shown above exchanging greetings are Steve Monroy and Jeff Michaels of Royal Oak and Ralph Wells and
Harold Borden of Huron Park. T-A photo
J nuttily News tg
FEBRUARY 1973
DO YOU w4N.f. A fllEALTIJIER NOLITII?
Of course, the answer is yes. Dental health
hegins with you, yopr dentist is .your guide
not just someone who: fixes things up After
trouble has started with your teeth ,and gums.
NATIONAL of:NTAL HEALTH WEEK IS Now
It's the perfect time to concentrate on better
oral hygiene. And the first step to ask your
dentist to teach you how to better control
WHAT DENTAL AIDS ARE AVAILABLE?
A great many products, are regularly stocked
in our extensive dental health care section,
Dentifrices—A complete selection including
those flouride-containing prOducts considered
beneficial by the Dental Therapeutic Council.
Toothbrushes-4 large variety of styles and
textures including power operated brushes.
(Ones determined safe by Dental Council.)
Water-Irrigators—These help to remove debris
in difficult-to-reach places. They are an aid,
not a substitute for, regular brushing of teeth.
Dental floss—This cleaning aid is worked into
the crevices between tooth and gums to remove
debris and break down plaque.
Denture products—Adhesives, cleansers, and
brushes. Adhesives used constantly can cause
injury to the soft supporting tissues. Also,
hard scrubbing and extensive use of abrasives
can harm the denture,
DENTIST AND PHARMACIST
There are many prescription medicines avail-
able to your dentist. He and your pharmacist
are working together to provide you with bet-
ter dental care.
Ef
MIODLAMIN Drugs
RHONE 235-1 570 'EXETER
RonagR,VRORgRVROR
dental plaque, where cavities and gum disease
usually start.
Bob Middleton, PhmB
Stan Hornell, PhmB
Shop at home
EXETER MEN'S A
L.P. W, Beattie, 942
C4TH E. Matzold, 816
RB S. Sanders, 769
SP. G. Pratt, 652
DU B. Baynham, 794
SU G. Webb, 605
PA D. Brooks, 668
167 C. Atthill , 730
UN B. Osgood Jr„ 688
IGA A. Neal, 649
RO J. Fuller, 740
FA C. Blommaert, 646
GG
BO
HS
VI
RR
WE
BANTAM BOYS
S. Pearce, 314
B. Baynham, 222
G. Farris, 249
W. Parsons, 238
E. Hunter-Duvar, 297
Bob McDonald
4 79
3 67
5 79
2 89
5 61
2 27
5 65
2 47
4 57
3 59
5 83
2 43
5 14
0 3
5 11
0 5
5 17
0 10
Do you Know . . .
A Registered Retirement Savings Plan
enables you to accumulate money for
your retirement while providing you
with tax savings today.
Glitieeilea SYNDICATE LIMITED
TED HOLM ES
145 Deer Park Circle,
London
Or mail this coupon
PROV
Someone 01111 Qom
will love the taste of old-fashioned candies
made with sweet dairy cream and fresh country butter.
In beautiful Valentine gift boxes.
Y./.211,cout
MIDDLETON Drugs
PHONE 235-1570 EXETER
Valentine Candies from
Says area college
gives good return
By DON CAMERON
Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology
Huron Park, Ont.
Both students and educators
alike have voiced concern about
the effectiveness of education in
our post-secondary institutions.
Much of this concern has
focussed on the lack of op-
portunities for practical ex-
perience, the emphasis on theory
if you like. At Centralia College,
Ontario's newest Agricultural
College, we believe that theory
and practice can be combined.
The beginning of our winter
semester, January, 1973, marked
the start of another series of in-
depth farm analysis projects.
Students, using area farms for
case studies, will be transferring
classroom teaching and prin-
ciples to real farm situations.
In groups of four or five, and
under the direction of a College
staff member, a complete study
of the farm business, including
physical and economic factors,
will be conducted. The aim of this
project is to give the students
valuable practical experience.
It is also intended to develop a
plan to improve the profitability
and efficiency of the farm
business being analyzed. In this
way the goals of the educational
institution are closely related to
the everyday life of the com-
munity around it. A good return
for our educational dollars is
guaranteed
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See our catalogue for complete guarantee particulars. Installation 75c extra for most cars
+1•••
E. Quick-Start Spray
Sprays into carburetor, 15-oz. can
F. Ignition Spray
Seals out moisture, 6-oz. aerosol .69
A. 12-volt Battery Charger
5-amp output selenium rectifier
with polarity indicator ire
light. 115-volts.
B. 12-volt Defroster Gun
91/2.ft. cord plugs into cigarette
tighter; melts ice a Windshield De-icer
Melts ice.11, 6.-oz. squeeze spray .44
LIGHT DUTY ALUMINUM
Booster
Cables
1.59
PAIR
2•"
fast. Ice scraper.
General Electric reliability; fan-
forced ;120-volt 850- 14,95
watt element.
D. Snowbrush/Ice Scraper
Nylon bristle brush; plastic ice
blade; wooden handle. Ipej
23" long overall. •e7)
141:11WATORIMATEMEM
USE YOUR
CANADIAN TIRE
CREDIT CARD
Borrow a boost when you're
stuck for power! 75-amp
capacity 6-gauge wire, color-
coded insulation and battery
clips. 8-feet long.
MOORE SMALLEY LTD,
444 Main St„ Exeter 235.0160
H. Anti-freeze Fortifier
Strengthens old anti-
1619 freeze. 1-Imp, quart
J. Moto-Master Gas Flow
Prevents gas freezing.
4-fl. oz. zip-top can. .19
K. Lock De-icer/LUbricant
The 'key' to ice-locked A4
car doors. 8-oz. aerosol
L. Windshield Washer
Anti-freeze
Pro-Mixed-for -MI- el. 466
c. Pre-Heater In-Car
Suit Sale Continues
$9900
$8900
$6959
$9900
$49 95
UNTIL FEB. 10
Suits Reg. $125 to $140 NOW
Suits Reg. $100 to $120 NOW
Co-ordinates Reg. $89.50
Co-ordinates Reg. $120 to $140
Selected Group
of Suits (Sizes 38 - 42)
Len McKnight lit Sons
MEN'S WEAR
Thanks for Shopping at Mcknights ( II \Brit X
Arrerem-di
Need A
New
Suit?
Our store wide January Sale
is over, but we have to
make room for new spring
and summer suits . . . So our
LADIES' A
L. Bell, 650
J. Cleave, 584
H. Wilson, 583
N, Cocknell, 603
P. Hunter-Duvar, 602
J. Grant, 602
R, Lessard, 530
A. Mallard, 486
L, Pincombe, 679
J. Cooper, 543
L. Farquhar, 637
N. Coleman, 650
LADIES B
L. Rowe, 480
A. Ford, 652
S. Wright, 749
R. Greene, 478
N. Dowson, 555
D. Haugh, 541
D. Browning. 652
M. Shoebottom, 522
C. Greenacre, 538
R.A. Luther, 620
D. Brady. 529
K. Wells, 521
PP
CH
SS
HU
HD
AH
DQ
PE
MM
FF
BB
HG
SP
BL
MM
TT
HIT
KK
WB
GY
PP
HO
AC
HS
MIXED (FRIDAY)
M. Dykeman, 628
J. Russell, 619
V. Smith. 686
T. Finkbeiner, 601
0. Jaques, 629
R. Durand. 613
MA
VA
MI
CH
LG
FC
SR. BOYS & GIRLS
G. Fuller, 422
B, Cooper, 312
G. Armstrong, 348
B. Edwards, 307
M, Cooper, 321
D. Holtzman, 285
JR. BOYS & GIRLS
R. Cairnie, 369
R. Wright, 300
S, Gilfillan, 282
D. Bogart, 313
D. Bell, 499
13, Mercer, 407
LUCAN MENS
G. Snider, 760
D. Roger, 526
E. Morgan, 698
R. McRoberts, 625
F. Cowdrey, 737
B. Ankers, 614
C. Glenn, 758
G. Vangeel, 611
W, Smith, 626
J. Leitch, 624
KED
DY
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AT
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DO
TB
KP
BO
PB
HR
SP
RE
FE
HF
BS
GR
SC
LII
CH
LUCAN COLLEENS
D. Brophy, 631
B. Wraith, 628
E. Hodgins, 543
J. Dietrich, 482
C. Van Bussel, 466
B. Porter. 491
LUCAN LADIES
L. Dickson. 713
M. Murphy, 539
M. Greenlee, 642
J. Sleeper, 475
L. Scott, 583
11. Mwen. 562
A. Scott. 614
J. riauneey, 568
16. Noyes, 544
N. Hickson, 557
M. Kennedy. 564
0. Hayes, 496
DI
AC
CH
TB
TV
HS
DA
CC
P'S
SII
RA
CO
118
Page
Times-Advocate, February 1, 1973
Cites need for eye test
Hundreds of children under the
age of four are losing the sight of
one eye and don't know it. More
than that, their parents don't
know it either, "Their problem is
an eye condition known as
Amblyopia," said. Donald
Webster, Exeter, president of the
Huron County Bluewa ter club,
The Canadian Council of the
Blind.
"Amblyopia is not a disease,"
he said in a special White Cane
Week interview. "It is a condition
in young children which reduces
the vision of one eye to zero, The
treatment is simple enough. It
consists of patching the good eye
1(3
to make the child, use the poor
one, Glasses and sometimes
surgery are also used,"
The CCB Club president told of
one youngster who was first seen
by the eye doctor when he was
two. The condition was spotted
and a simple patch put over the
other eye to make the child use
the poor one. He was due back for
a check in three months, but did
not keep the appointment. By the
time he was seen again, his vision
in the poor eye had dropped to nil.
The patch bothered the child
and the parents let him take it off,
"What they really did was let
him destroy the vision in one
eye," the CCB club official said.
"Most parents don't understand
this and sometimes don't believe
it, but once the child reaches four
years of age without treatment,
the sight in one eye is lost for life.
An operation can cure the squint
but it can't restore sight,"
He pointed out some of the
symptoms of poor eyesight which
parents should look for —
blinking and rubbing the eyes,
tripping over small objects,
showing an over sensitivity to
light — these are natures signals
of possible eye trouble. "It's bad
enough to lose the sight in one eye
but an estimated 200 children will
lose their sight completely this
year," the CCB Club President
said.
"Conscientious parents can
protect the sight of their children
in an easy way with an eye
examination in the early years."
"Remember, one pair of eyes
must last a lifetime,"
Bowling Scores
Jli
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--,EX4R4Sao.......rossmrsimmtvesi...•
ASH BONDS
OUPONS
MENS B
B. Callingham, 661 1
L. Stires, 741 6
W. Smith, 648 4
B. Bannerman, 720 3
B. England, 577 0
R. Brintnell, 709 7
J. Brintnell, 855 5
J. Foster, 683 2
R. Hippern, 651 7
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SUPER-SERVICE
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