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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-04-05, Page 9Fanshawe two Lucan Fanshawe College Community Liaison Services' Chairman, Dave Grimes, announced today that Springtime is bringing with it two short courses to Lucan area residents, commencing April 10 through to May 15. Gardening and Landscaping For The HOrneowner, under the direction of J. K, Johannesen, formerly a member of the University of Western Ontario Botany Faculty and Director of Greenhouses and Experimental Station at the U.W.O., will be offered as a six-week course giving practical tips from a professional on landscaping — Selection, planting, and placement of trees and shrubs, pruning and general main- TAKING A BODY APART - One of the interesting displays at last week'sOpen House atCentralia College of Agricultural Technology was the facsimile of a human body. Shown above taking a look at individual parts are Jim Moffatt, Randy Somerville and Mike Gibbs, all of Huron Park. T-A photo. Facilities under one roof, store planning open house If you have any of these heating problems: not enough heat uneven distribution of heat grimy registers cold radiators costly fuel bills constant service calls faulty burner Ignition there's a place for your outmoded heating system. But it's not in your home! Replace with a modern Esso Oil Furnace. You'll enjoy the carefree comfort and extra economy. That old furnace in your home could be the cause of many of your heating problems. It's not only eating up your fuel bill and involving extra ex- penses, but failing to heat your home comfortably. Even a ten-year-old furnace can be "obsolete" by today's modern standards and teenage furnaces can be troublemakers, Go modern with a compact modern Esso Furnace replacement. It will give you abundant heat all through your home with budget-pleasing economy. Why put up with insufficient heat, noisy combustion and grimy air? A smooth-operating, fully automatic Esso Oil Furnace gives you carefree, clean home heating. Why tolerate costly repair bills? For just pennies a day you can enjoy all the advan- tages of a trouble-free modern heating system. Best of all you'll enjoy such economical operation that you'll probably see your way to trans- forming that basement into a bright recreation room. Oil is the modern home heating fuel — clean, sate and so economical. A new Esso Oil Furnace will make the most of it, too. There's a big difference between today's trirrrnew furnaces and the inefficient heating systems of yesteryear. See for yourself. Financing Available Fred J. Lankamp Exeter 235-2380 Timfrs.Adyocato, April 5, 1973 Page 9 Are you paying more tax than you need to? Many people do. Insteps", let • Investors show you, how to reduce. your tax elzeieA161,4 SYNDICATE LIMITED TED HOLMES 145 Peer Park Circle, London Phone 471-6005 Lower Interest Rates NOW AVAILABLE ON 1 st and 2nd Mortgages anywhere in Ontario on RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL and FARM PROPERTIES Interim financing on new construction or land development REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR AREA-PHONE SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS & CONSULTANTS LTD. AREA CODE 519-744-6535 COLLECT WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASH OUR GOAL THIS YEAR $8500 ' with a check-up and a cheque 010/1_,• CANCER WELFARIE ." SERVICES CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY p SOUTH HURON AREA (a3r(1)\"a:rsso-Door CONTINUES THIS WEEK Watch for the canvassers in Exeter, Zurich, Hensall, Crediton, Centralia, DashOtood, Grand Bend, Huron Park and the Townships of Stephen, Hay and Usborne. EXETER BRANCH REDI-MIX CONCRETE Washed Sand & Stone (ALSO FORM WORK) McCann Const. Ltd, DASHWOOD Phone 237.3381 or 237.3422 HEARING TESTS No Obligation MIDDLETON'S DRUGS, EXETER Thursday, April 5 1 to 3 p.m. Batteries, accessories, repairs to most makes E. R. THEDE Hearing Aid Service Ltd. 88 Queen St., S, Kitchener HEARING AIDS NOW ALL IN THE SAME BUILDING Mery And Alice Tieman Invite You To Drop In This Weekend , And View Their New Furniture and Hardware. Store AT THEIR NEW LOCATION featuring a complete line of Furniture * Appliances * Hardware Drop In And View Our New Facilities, And Enjoy Coffee And Donuts With Us! Friday Afternoon And Evening - Saturday Afternoon SPECIAL PRICES ON MANY ARTICLES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS TIEMAWS HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Phone 237-3681 Dashwood 0 If you or your passengers are smokers, be sure to clean your windshield from the inside too. Smoke leaves a film which is especially hazardous for night driving. Your nose can help cut down maintenance costs. Check im- mediately into the source of unusual odors emanating from the engine. Anyone driving on the new road from Rome to Aquila, Ita- ly must go through 8 miles of tunnel. Not even a pizza stand along the way. For each worker who made automobiles in 1900, there are now about 3,725 employed in jobs directly dependent on motor vehicles. Watch for a new type of three- wheeled car with a fiberglass body, powered by a two- cylinder air-cooled engine. Cost will be $4- $5,000. If you'd like to drive the best-looking 4-wheeler on the road, see us for a test drive at Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Drive in soon! offering courses tenance; on lawns — grading, preparation, maintenance and what to do THIS Spring; and on Vegetable and Flower Gardens — preparation, types of seeds, and maintenance. In addition to general discussions, slides will be used, and a session or two may even be held in your own home. Flower arranging-Basic will be the second six-week course, and will be instructed by Wayne McLaughlin of Martin Flowers, ,London. Wayne will be supplying flowers each evening to demonstrate and enable various floral arrangements to be taken home for use in different areas of the home, starting with the simple corsage. Further information on these two courses may be obtained by phoning Mr, Dave Grimes, Fanshawe College, London, 451- 7270, Ext, 280. Registration can be made by phone, or first class night, April 10th, at Biddulph Central School, 7:30 p.m. Seniors host Mitchell folk The Senior citizens club held their April meeting Tuesday evening in the Legion Hall with a good crowd attending, including a carload from Mitchell senior citizens, They will also join Exeter for the social evening next month. The program was provided by the members of Crediton United Church, with Nelson Lamport acting as chairman. The meeting opened with the singing of several hymns; ac- cordion and piano duets by Shelly Weber and Barbara Ratz and readings by Mrs. Nelson Lam- port. Double duets were per- formed by Mrs. Lorne Presz- ca tor , Doris Schwartz, Mrs. Roeszler and Mrs. W. Weber, with accompanist Mrs. Gordon Finkbeiner. Mrs. Campbell favored with piano solos and Mrs. Fydenchuk and Ella Morlock conducted a skit. "Champagne" music was provided by a band consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Schlenker, Miss Morlock, Mrs. Hey, Mrs. Fydenchuk and Mrs. Ed Fink- beiner. By MRS. S. HUTTON Mr. & Mrs. Harry Cole, London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Freeman Horne. Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Hutton, Dennis and Diane, attended the funeral Saturday of the late John Hutton at the McLaughlin and Reed Funeral Home, Listowel. Mr. & Mrs. Clynne Dobbs, and Mrs. Pat Lennox and family, Glen Cairn, spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Brock and family. • They were accompanied by several children who sang and performed ballet. Everyone joined in a sing song followed by bingo, Persona Is Mary-Jo and Shelley Howe, London, spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader while their parents were in Winnipeg. Mrs. Jean Walper spent last week in London with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Slezak and family. Although somewhat belated, Mr. & Mrs. Louis H. Restemayer were delighted to receive a telegram of congratulations from Queen Elizabeth II ; greetings from Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau; Member of Parliament for Huron, Bob McKinley; Leader of the provincial op- position, Robert Nixon; and a plaque from the Prime Minister of Ontario, Wm. Davis; and MPP for Huron, Jack Riddell, who personally presented it on the occasion of their 60th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ross Love underwent surgery in St. Joseph's hospital, London, Monday. Mrs, Wes Wolfe, who was a patient there has been transferred to South Huron hospital, Exeter. Visitors at the Lutheran par- sonage with Rev. and Mrs. Frank Morgret were the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis, Plymouth, New Hamp- shire. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. David Rader were Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Scott and family and Nancy's grandmother Mrs. Angeline Scott. 4-H 4-H club No. 1 with leaders Mrs. Rosaleen Schenk and Mrs. Gordon Bender held their fifth meeting at Mrs. Schenk's home with 12 girls present. Several girls took part in some phase of sewing under the guidance of the leaders. The sixth meeting has held at Mrs, Bender's home with 13 girls present. A letter from Miss C. Hunt, home economist was read. Achievement Day will be held April 28 at Stephen Central School. Mrs. Schenk described how to do button and button holes and inserting elastic. She also demonstrated insertion of a zipper and appliques. Sister Annette took some third- graders in her parish to visit the zoo, then asked them to write a paragraph about the animals that interested them most. One moppet wrote; "The animal that interested me most was the Warning Stand Back. Every time we looked at him, he spit at us." Kippen lady breaks leg By MRS. RENA CALDWELL Mrs, Lillian Forrest of theKf PFPaErNr Line broke her leg while visiting her daughter in Wingham. She is confined to Wingham Hospital. Jack Cooper son of Mr. & Mrs, Vivan Cooper is at St. Joseph's Hospital London for tests and Grant McGregor is also in hospital in London. WI Short Course Mrs. Milton Pardy editor of the Home and Country Magazine conducted a short course on Women's Institute procedures in Hensall Legion Hall March 30, Not only were procedures discussed but a great deal was learned about the Women's Institute organization. Branches from South Huron were present and Kippen East W.I. was hostess. 4-H Club The fifth meeting of Kippen II Super Sports Stars was held at the home of Mrs. Rae Consitt March 22, The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge and the roll call was answered by six members. The leaders asked for problems encountered and demonstrated putting on a mock cuff, The exhibit was discussed and the fashion show for Achievement Day. At the sixth meeting at the home of Mrs, Grant MacGregor seven members answered the roll call. Mrs. MacGregor demon- strated setting in a sleeve and putting a zipper in a turtleneck top. UCW Unit 2 of Kippen UCW held a social evening at the home of Mr, & Mrs. Robert Kinsman March 29, Thirteen tables of euchre were in play with the following win- ners: ladies high, Mrs. Wm. Coleman; ladies low, Mrs. H. Bennendyk; men's high, Bill Coleman; men's low, Stan Jackson; lone hands, Joe McLellan, Personals Mr. & Mrs. Richard Taylor have returned from a winters sojourn in Florida. Mrs. Gordon Triebner and daughters Gail and Ruth Anne, Guelph visited Mr. & Mrs. D. Triebner. Mrs, Hazel Long's house has been sold to the MacCallum's of Hensall. Callers on the weekend with Mrs, H. Caldwell and Jack were Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Alderdice and Janice, of Clarksburg; Shirley Alderdice, Linda Alderdice and Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Alderdice and family, Toronto; Mr. & Mrs. Ron Rumble and Mr. & Mrs. Art Wheeler, Clarkson; Mr. & Mrs. Ken Alderdice and Pam, of Dallard des Ormeaux, Quebec; Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Taylor, Georgetown and Mr. & Mrs. Jack Moore and family Mitchell. • By MRS. IRVIN RADER DASH WOOD After many long months of planning and hard work, Tieman's Hardware and Fur- niture in Dashwood have moved into their new location, about one block east of the former store. The furniture and hardware business is now all located under one roof, with an archway bet- ween the two, To officially mark their new location, Mervyn and Alice Tieman have arranged an open house for this Friday afternoon and evening, as well as all af- ternoon on Saturday. They are inviting all their friends to drop in and visit them, as well as enjoy- ingacup of coffeeand donuts. The original Tieman's Hard- ware was founded in 1907 by David Tieman, father of the present owner. Following a fire in 1908, the business was reestablished in the same location. In 1924 Mervyn Tieman joined his father in the business, and they also moved into the furniture business at the same time. Mr. Tieman Sr. passed away in 1954, and then Mervyn took over the entire operation himself. Now, in 1937, the Tieman business has moved into a new location, adjacent to the furniture store. The building which houses the hardware' business at the present time was a former garage and more recently has been used for coal and cement storage by Mr. Tieman. The entire building, both the furniture and hardware division, has been renovated with new ceilings, new walls, and new floors, New modern lighting and electrical heating has been in- stalled in both departments to give the premises a bright new look. In stock at the Tieman store is a complete line of furniture, appliances and hardware. The Tieman's for many years have been specializing in an exclusive line of giftware, and now have added greatly to this line of merchandise. And at the same time, Mr, Tieman explained, they will continue selling both coal and cement. Council The monthly meeting of the village trustees was held March 27 in the community centre with all trustees and the secretary- treasurer present. Building- permits within the village were discussed and a letter is to be sent' to Hay & Stephen Township clerks to withold issuance of permits until approval of the village trustees. Other business discussed was control of dogs, vacant homes, and garbage collection at Tillotson Plastics. It was also approved to in- crease the liability insurance on the fire truck from $100,000 to $500,000 . On March 29 the trustees met at Zurich with the Zurich Hydro Commission and drew up a new contract for 1973, A reminder to all concerned that dogs in the village must not be allowed to run at large from May 15 to October 1. Birthday Party The UCW of Calvary United church was in charge of the March birthday party at the Blue Water Rest Home, Steer This Way BY LARRY SNIDER