Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-04-05, Page 20Page 8 A Times-Advocate, April 5, 1973 Effective Monday, April 9 . There Will Be A 254 Increase on all Hair Cuts at Exeter Barbershops A CANINE EXAMINATION - Visitors to last week's Open House at Centralia's College Technology were able to watch Animal Health students in action. Shown above checking the are Barb Taylor and Laura Nash. of Agricultural health of a dog T-A photo, ELEMENTARY SPEAKING CHAMPS — The Exeter Legion again sponsored public speaking contests for Exeter's two elementary schools. Above, Legion public relations officer makes the presentation to the top speaker, Paul Van Esbroeck of Precious Blood school. Other winners are from the left, Annette Cann, Laurie Ross and Sandra McLeod, all of Exeter public school. T-A photo -1---Li mr,in Clr'-linI H-, 17-r- zr_-..zi Eizai 0 MAI In TilfiliTU 1,-4 ntebili alSAIIII1 t --1 QUICK BRICK Makes Older Buildings Look New Again . . . Hides the Years! • DURABLE •• LONG-LASTING • MAINTENANCE FREE Take A Look At Some of Our Work . . . Sam eitzer Home - 322 William St. AFTER BEFORE MASONRY Exeter 235-1450 Glenn Northcott Home Andrew St. JAC K WALDPON Grand Bend Cleaners - Main St. John Webster 45" STITCHED GINGHAM Cotton. Brand new at the 2 .49 35% 65% Polyester, Polka-Dot 45" 100% POLYESTER PUCKERED SATIN Fabulous For Bridesmaids. In ,98 all the Ice cream shades. Brand new item YARD 45" 100% POLYESTER PRINTED YARD SATIN 4 .98 YARD Completely washable. Latest in floral prints. A 5.98 value 36" & 45" POLKA-DOTS SILK SURRAH Coin dot, Aspirin Dot, pin dot. All shades on white background. White on Solid Backgrounds 79 YARD 60" POLYESTER & WOOL PLAIDS 15 patterns, in A 9 the latest spring shades. Reg. 5.98 yard. YARD 36" COTTON CHECKED GINGHAMS Fancy embroi- dered Stitch, & plaids in all the pastel shades YARD FOR ALL SEASONS . . . FROM AROUND THE WORLD 45" GEOMETRIC POLKA-DOT POLYESTER SATIN 4.98 54" 54" POLYESTER PANNE STRIPE Completely 698. washable $3.98 value YARD Brand new, Completely washable Pcslitu•Voil* 31 1 MAIN ST. -- EXETER Store Hours: 9.6 Daily Fri. Till 9 p.m. Remember - Open All Day Wednesday USE YOUR CHAROEX laggi Huron road budget near $2 million A new system of allocating provincial funds to the County of Huron for road work has been begun this year and Engineer Jim Britnell is happy with the concept. "This new financing method is identical to the request made to the Ministry in a brief submitted by Huron County in March of 1972," said 13ritnell, "and should simplify county budgeting for years to come, but unfortunately not this year," Britnell said that in this initial year, the money will arrive in two allocations and only the first one has been made. It covers maintenance and fixed costs and some minor construction projects in the total amount of $1,143,000 provincial money $579,000). The second allocation plus Ministry of Transportation and Communication funds covering special projects such as county Staffa couple back from trip By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Rev. & Mrs. Daynard arrived home last week froman extensive holiday in Europe and Africa, While there they visited with their son and daughter-in-law Mr, & Mrs. Robin Daynard and family. Personals The fourth meeting of the Staffa Knitwits 4-H homemaking club was held Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Spencer Jeffery. The roll call "one new thing I have learned from the project" was answered by all girls. Mrs. Butson helped the girls correct their members pam- phlets. The leaders helped the girls with their samples of other sewing techniques including appliques and the mitred neck- band. Mrs. Bruce° Eaton, Kim, Elizabeth, Richard and Andrew, visited for a few days last week with Mrs. Eaton, Acton. Darlene Templeman, Waterloo and Geraldine Templeman, Stratford spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. John Templeman and family. Visiting at the same home Sunday were Mrs. Dale Martyn, Wanda and Michelle, Russelldale Time is the coin of your life. It is the only coin you have, and only you can determine how it will be spent, Be careful lest you let other people spend it for you. bridges on local roads, development road, entitlement earned.in previous years but not spent and special projects like the restoration of the Saltford Hill near Goderich will not be official for a month or so longer. "For the first time ever, the M.T.C. will be allocating funds to counties on a uniform grant basis rather than the former subsidies at 50 percent and 80 percent and supplementary assistance (development roads) at 100 percent," said Britnell. The budget -of $1,987,000 eludes $692,000 for maintenance of roads and bridges; $20,000 for construction of bridges and. culverts; $120,000 for con- struction of bridges on boundary roads; $664,000 for road con- struction, A total of $135,000 has been allocated for the Saltford Wall project. The county has begun legal action against the designer- contractor for breach of the guarantee in the contract agreement. The wall holding up a steep bank is shifting - up to two inches per day at one point, and Engagement party staged By MRS. HUGH MORENZ SHIPKA Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Ratz and family entertained Sunday at their home at an engagement party for their niece, Catharine Collett and Wayne Mundy, both of Toronto. Also present were Ray Collett, Toronto; Robt. Collett, Peterborough; Albert Gaiser, Exeter; Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Godbolt, Exeter; Mr. & Mrs. Harry Jeffery, Hensall; Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Badden, Windsor; Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Godbolt, Forest; Mr. & Mrs. Dave Hanna, London; Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Ratz, Sarnia; and Mr. & Mrs. Bill Ratz, Lon- don. Mr. & Mrs. John Park have returned from a holiday in Florida as guests of Mrs. J.H. Dewey. Mr, Park has recuperated and returned to work after being bitten by a dog in Florida. Mrs. Jack Marshall, Jr. at- tended a bon voyage dinner party on Thursday at the London Hunt and Country Club in honor of Margaret McLellan a consultant on the London Board of Education prior to her departure on assignment to West Africa. Mrs. Mabel Desjardine returned to her home here last week after spending the winter months with her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Little of Greenway. Ches. Desjardine of the Rainy River district is visiting with his mother Sandra Baker, Hamilton spent the weekend at the home of her parents here. A miscellaneous shower was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Olive Webb in Grand Bend with about 30 friends and relatives in attendance for Doreen Baker bride-elect of April 28. Mr. & Mrs. Don Baker spent the weekend in Detroit visiting with Mrs. Baker's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Tony Regier and friends Mr, & Mrs. Greg Bockenstette and baby Cassie. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Morenz, London were Sunday night supper guests with his parents ,hre. "the only long term solution to stabilizing the embankment and saving the two-thirds of the wall that has not failed is to flatten the slope to a two and one-half foot horizontal to one foot Britnell admised council that although the county solicitors have advised there is "an ex- cellent chance of recovering 100 percent" of the total repair bill, the county must finance the repairs until the action is decided "in or out of Supreme Court", "It is most unlikely that the action will be settled in 1973," said Britnell, "but when it is the monies will be credited to the road account." "It should be pointed out that the remedial work now being carried out by county forces and rented equipment is in ac- cordance with the recom- mendations of a soils in- vestigation report prepared by one of the foremost soils con- sultants in Canada and paid for by the designer-contractor after the failure," said Braila, Regarding snow removal this past winter, Britnell said he would estimate a 25 percent decrease in the winter control budget up to the end of 1973. He said the last snowstorm in mid- March cost the county over $6,000 for snow removal. "Nature has a way of evening things up," said Britnell who claims this was "an unusual winter". 4