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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-03-01, Page 8COULD BE A HOLDUP - The second half of Saturday's Exeter figure skating club carnival featured history over the past 100 years, Above, Jeff Loosley pulls his gun on Indians Allan Hodgert, David Bell, Michael Stewart, Mike Veri and Scott Rundle. T-A photo, Greenway man back from trip. Pacific areas unique Monthly News lk MARCH 1973 CHILDREN MUST BE PROTECTED. Too often, medicines which are perfectly safe in proper dosage are left exposed where little children can play with them. If a large amount is taken, any medicine can be fataL HOUSEHOLD CLEANERS ARE DANGEROUS. If not used properly they can cause great harm and many children have been injured by being exposed to them. MARCH 18th BEGINS POISON PREVENTION WEEK. If you have children, or any visit your home, please do these things now. 1. Store all medicines and household products in a place impossible for them to reach. 2. Throw away everything that has no label to posi- tively identify the contents. 3. And, after you have used any medicine or house- hold product, don't leave it around carelessly, but immediately store it properly out of reach of children. ALWAYS READ THE LABEL Never give or take any product without being certain it is the correct one. When pharmacists compound a prescription, we check the label at least three times. 1. When we take it off the shelf. 2. As we weigh or count out the number. 3. After compounding we again check label be- fore we replace bottle on shelf. Follow our example and you will avoid trouble. Bob Middleton, PhmB Stan Horrell, PhmB R IDDLETON Drugs 11,2, PHONE 235-1570 EXETER ti nagragnaglaRn R R R Il _ Many Thanks . • The members of the Exeter Volunteer Fire Brigade wish to express their sincere thanks to all those in the community who have helped in any way with the renovations at the new fire hall. It is most gratifying to have people making unsolicited donations of cash, furniture and other items and points up once more the generous nature of people in small communities who lend their support to such projects. Members of the Fire Brigade are extremely proud of their new facilities and appreciate the interest that has been expressed by so many citizens. This advertisement provided at no thcirge by The Times-Advocate as part of our contribution to this project. Original-equipment quality manufactured by C.G.E. 12-VOLT HI or LOW-BEAM UNITS 6-VOLT and 12-VOLT UNITS for 4-Lamp Systems for 2-Lamp Systems $1.69 EACH Reg. 139 $1 .89 EACH Reg. .591 3 1 to $546 Chevrolet and Pontiac 1958 to '69 - 6 Cylinder Windshield Washer Anti-Freeze Protects your driving vision from ice and snow,down to-20? Premixed, ready to use from the sturdy container. Expert Installation Available . MOTO-MASTER Guarantee Limits STANDARD -18-Months HEAVY-DUTY- 24-Months SUPREME -30-Months A big 20% off the regular prices on our complete line of mufflers-Standard, Heavy Duty, Supreme-for most pop- ular Canadian and American cars as stocked by your Cana- dian Tire store. GALLON Need A Trailer? CALL Lew-Mar Leasing RR 2 Lucan In Clandeboye PHONE 227-4406 40' or 45' Vans and Stakes in Tandem or Triple Spreads Vacuum Supplies & Parts FILTER QUEEN - EUREKA COMPACT - INTERSTATE ELECTROLUX - HOOVER COMET REGINA -- ELECTRO- HYGIENE-CANNISTER CYLINDER and UPRIGHT Having difficulty cleaning your carpet? WELL THEN, SEE Eletro-Deluxe Upright Vacuum by calling Orv, 482-9574 or Grand Bend 238-2541 202 Rattenbury St. East - CLINTON Prices shown are 20% off our regular low prices! Sample listing only- similar savings on other makes of Canadian or American-Built Cars MOTO-MASTER SUPREME 30-Month Guarantee MOTO-MASTER HEAVY-DUTY 24-Month Guarantee MOTO-MASTER STANDARD 118-Month Guarantee Acadian and Chevy I1-1962-67- 6 cyl. 7.03 5.56 3.98 Acadian and Chevy 11-1968.71-All 10.87 to 13.03 - - Chevelle and Beaumont -1962-69 - 6 cyl. 7.03 to 7.91 5.56 to 6.31 3.98 to 5.58 Chevelle -1970-71- All 11.67 to 11.96 - - Chevrolet and Pontiac -1958.69 - All 6 cyl. 6.36 to 7.91 5.51 to 6.31 3.98 to 5.56 Chev. and Pont.-1965.68 (V8-283, 307 engine) 7.91 6.31 5.56 Chevrolet and Pontiac -1970 -All 11.67 to 11.96 - - Fairlane and Torino -1968-71(302, 351 engine) 8.23 to 9.91 - - Ford Custom and Galaxie -1965-67-All 8,71 7,43 6.63 Ford Custom and dalaxie -1968-71 (V8, 302, 351) 9.511to 9.75 _ - Dodge & Plymouth -1965.71- (All 6-cyl. V8-318) 8.23 5.83 5.03 Dodge and Plymouth -1966.71; Coronet and Belvedere -All (except 383 engine) 7.59 6.31 5.03 Rambler Classic -1963.66 - All 6 cyl. 7.96 5.43 4.63 Valiant and Dart-1967-71- All 6 cyl. 7.96 6.38 - 'NOTE: Above listings do not include Duet Exhaust or Station-Wagons Extra! Cash Bonus Coupons on all parts. Save 20% on Muffler Clamps tool By MRS. HUGH MOB ENZ SHIPKA The shareholders of ,Blackbush school held their annual supper meeting Sunday night at the school. Euchre Five tables of euchre and five. tables of solo were in play at Shipka community centre Wednesday evening. Solo win- ners were Mrs. Earl Miller for ladies and the men's winner was Jim Dietrich. Euchre winners were: ladies high, Mrs. Letta Taylor; mens high. Frank Lostell; most lone hands, Fred Gibson. A hidden lucky score was won by Hugh Morenz. Tickets were sold on a ham and the winner of the draw was Jim Pickering. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Bill Morenz, London visited Saturday with his parents here. Sandra Baker, Hamilton spent the weekend here at the home of her parents and family, Ruth Zielman and other classmates from Grade 10 South Huron H.S. spent a few days in Ottawa last week on a school- sponsored bus trip. Places of interest visited were the Royal Canadian Mint, a session in the parliament buildings. War Museum, the Science and Technology museum and a tour of Ottawa. The young folks stayed at the Chateau Laurier hotel. Congratulations to Sandra Schroeder who this week came first in a public speaking contest of the Grades 7 and 8 at Zurich Public school. Mr. & Mrs. John Zandwyk and family were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. Dick Zielman and family when they celebrated Mrs. Zandwyk's birthday. Around 50 relatives gathered Saturday evening at Shipka community centre to honor Mrs. Angeline Scott on the occasion of her 77th birthday. Mr. & Mrs. Ervin Hatz returned recently from a two- week trip in the Florida area. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Dietrich and theirdaughter &son-in-law,Mr. & Mrs. Bill Holman, Sebringville spent the weekend in Windsor With Mr. .& Mrs, Ted Dietrich. Carol. Dietrich spent the weekend with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. & Mrs. Bill Wasnidge near Ailsa Craig. 4-H girls at banquet MT. CARMEL A number of mothers and their daughters of the 4-H group from this district attended the Women's Institute meeting held in Crediton Community Centre recently, The 4-H girls prepared the banquet and served it, followed by a program. Among the six girls to receive their cup and saucer was Linda Fleming • upon completion of her County honours. Mr. & Mrs, Paul Regier, Anne and Angela Regier, London spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. & Mrs, Joe Regier Sr, Mr. & Mrs, Dave Morrissey motored to Toronto last Saturday and enjoyed a hockey game at Maple Leaf Gardens. A native of this area when a young man, Rev. Father Vincent Guinan C.S.B. died on Sunday in a Hospital in Houston, Texas. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Carey and girls, London were supper guests Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs, Joe Carey, Mrs. Edna Woodburn, Grand Bend spent weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Dave Morrissey and family. Michael Herrington was guest speaker at the Y.C.O. meeting held in the Mt. Carmel gym last Sunday evening. His topic "The true Church of History". By MANUEL CURTS GREENWAY Dawson Woodburn has returned to his home here, after having enjoyed a six week vacation in Australia, New Zealand and other islands in the South Pacific. When approached by this reporter, he consented to write the following article especially for this column. For those who would like to, and for those who do go south to avoid part of the rigors of a Canadian winter, New Zealand and Australia offer much that is different, even unique, much that is fascinating and captivating. And it can be viewed in weather much like southern Canada and the United States during sum- mer, for in our winter it is their summer. As in North America there is everything in weather, from tropical, sub-tropical and desert, to temperate weather. You can all but bake, if you wish, in Mid- Australian deserts; you can experience a mild steam bath in northeast Queensland; but there is not so much to attract one in those areas. Otherwise, Australia with its large cities, vast vineyards, and spreading farmlands, can match what is comparable here. It is in New Zealand where one is completely captivated from the most southern tip for 1,000 miles north. In that distance you can see the largest flocks of sheep, herds of cattle, and the grain crops and fodder to feed them. You can see snow-capped mountains, large moving glaciers, innumerable lakes, hundreds of water falls, spouting geysers harnessed for electric power, and luxuriant vegetation. The plant life is all to be seen here and the plants of any sub- tropical climate as well. Nowhere are there more flowers for a city its size than in Christchurch, where one is compelled to visit as often as time permits. Coupled with the plant life and scenic beauty, there is hospitality, accommodation and food second to none. It is a sur- prise to see the intermingling of Let Us Hear From You! If you know of a young couple recently married or about to be just fill in this coupon and mail to our office. We will start a 6 month subscription for the newlyweds as our wedding gift. NAME OF NEWLYWEDS ADDRESS DATE MARRIED SIGNATURE 4e1 e xeferTitimes-Abuocafe Box 850iE5x.Mi Ontario the Maori and European cultures. There seems to be no differentiation of the minority group in work, government or social activity. The Maori are treated as equal in every way, so that they make their own contribution. They are happy, industrious and artistic. Here and in Fiji it was gratifying to observe the non- European citizen's allegiance to and respect for the Queen. Best of all for the visitor to the country is, that it is not polluted with tourists. One is still accepted and appreciated. The U,C.W. held a variety supper in their church Friday evening. Alex Hamilton, Grand Bend showed pictures and Mrs. Hamilton gave the commentary of their trip to Britain and European countries last year. Door receipts amounted to $133, A family oyster and ham supper was held in the Shipka community hall on Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Angeline Scott's 77th birthday. Some 60 relatives attended. Mrs. Raymond Hutchinson is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, having undergone surgery there and Norman Wilson is confined to University Hospital, London, with injuries sustained in a automobile ac- cident. Mr. & Mrs. W.O. Curts were Sunday dinner guests of Evelyn and Manuel Curts. The World Day of Prayer service will be held on Friday in Crediton United Church for the ladies of this community. By the way; Before you start tooting your own horn be sure there's plenty of juice in your battery. Play euchre at Dcish.wood BY MRS. IRVIN RADER There were 20 tables in play at the euchre sponsored by Dash- wood W.I. February 20. Winners were; ladies high, Mrs. Hilda Rader; low, Mrs, Doris Westlake; men's high, Scott Boyle; low, Jeff Hayter; lone hands, Ray Rader, Personals Mr, & Mrs. Stuart Wolfe ac- companied Mr, & Mrs, Lloyd Eagleson on a two-week visit to Florida where they had a most enjoyable time, Mr, & Mrs. Glen Rader, Heather and Allan, and Mrs. Beulah Desjardine have returned home from a two-week visit to Florida. Mr. & Mrs, Earl Keller spent the weekend in Toronto and at- tended the Toronto-St. Louis NHL hockey game. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs, Stuart Wolfe were Mr. & Mrs. U. Longo and daughter. Pat and Tom Wolfe, all of London. Martha Morgret is undergoing treatment in University hospital, London; Beatrice Graybiel is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London; Mrs. Fred Schroeder is a patient in South Huron Hospital; Mrs. Harry Hayter underwent surgery in Victoria Hospital, Mr. & Mrs. George Tiernan and Mr. & Mrs. Russell Tieman, Exeter, were in Toronto Sunday due to the sudden death of their uncle, Col, Eugene Tieman. They called at the A.W. Miles funeral home, Toronto where the body rested. Mrs. Albert Rader ac- companied them and they visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cudmore, Willowdale, who are-recovering from a car accident. Mrs. Louella Tieman and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Tieman at- tended the funeral of their brother-in-law and uncle, Monday at the church of Ascension, Don Mills, Page 8 Times-Advocate, March 1, 1973 Directors of school hold annual meeting. .,:litaVeMittlEMIMMEMENN:SMEMEMMOOR Use your Canadian Tire CREDIT CARD EMIAIDIF111 TIRE MOORE SMALLEY LTD. 444 Main St., Exeter 235.0160 * Two Technicians and 3 Service Bays For YOUR Convenience 1