HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-10-04, Page 7FITNESS AWARDS AT HURON CENTENNIAL — Awards of ex-
cellence for participation in Canada Fitness tests were handed out
recently at Huron Centennial school. Back, left, Pay' Carter, Gordon
Geddes, Jeff Gibbings, Carry Doig, Richard Wallace, Bobby Lawrence
and Jerry Dayman. Third row, David Consitt, Roy Brown, Daryl
Johnston, Steven Dallas, Steven Butt, Paul Geddes and John Binnendyk.
Second row, Marianne Kalbfleisch, Sandra McGregor, Janice Webster,
Nancy MacGregor, Nancy Stoll, Joanne Dayman, Cathy Coleman,
Barbara Butt and Faith Renner. Front, Fay Cantelon, Dale Stevenson,
Gary Howard, Paul Kalbfleisch, Susan McAllister, Sherri Taylor, Kathy
Martens and Diane Gridzak. Missing were John Coleman, Teresa
Ferris, Mary Jane McGregor and Steven Telford. T-A photo
August bill up $512
Water use at Vanastra rises
g Monthly Pi r WS 2.
OCTOBER 1973
THERE'S A REFRESHING NIP IN THE AIR
The arrival of autumn is always welcome
after the long hot days of summer. A crisp fresh
nip fills the air and you get that marvelous
feeling of being healthy and alive.
WATCH OUT FOR TOO MUCH ENERGY
Everybody feels like getting things done and
you usually set out to do it with a zest. But, do
not overdo it for sometimes that sudden burst of
energy can put you flat on your back.
BACK TROUBLE CAN BE SERIOUS
But, sometimes if you react quickly to the
first signs of a back pain problem you can over-
come it with rest and perhaps with one of the
many ointments made for that purpose that we
carry in stock.
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG
If the pain does not go away in a relatively
short period of time consult with your physician.
You may have done more damage than you
thought. He will determine if an x-ray is In
order and from there medication and even whirl-
pool bath treatment could be necessary.
GET YOUR BACK BACK IN SHAPE
Do any exercises recommended for you.
Practice good posture at all times. If medication
is ordered for you we will be pleased to give
your prescription our fullest professional atten-
tion.
Bob Middleton, PhmB
Stan Horrell, PhmB
R M1DDL TON limp R
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PHONE 23 5-15 70 EXETER —
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Times-Advocate, -Octobe , 1973 . , r 4 — „..—..„
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W A, D E inAsguer criy, e.
D. T. (Terry) Wade
Total Insurance ,Service
Auto — Fire — liability — Glass
Sickness and Accident Income
Life — Pensions — Surety Bonds, etc.
I would be happy to discuss your particular insurance needs.
Call today or at renewal time.
Phone Lucan 227-4061
If your key* fits
you win a new 1974 •
(Model F340—Ontario's Family Snowmobile)
Your RED key is wiaiting for
you at your Moto-Ski dealers!
(NO RUFtCHASE NECESSARY)
Try your key in the ignition of the new Moto-Ski'Model F 340 at your
Moto-Ski dealers—if the key fits—the Moto-Ski is yours absolutely free.
Contest ends November 15, 1973. One key per visitor. Winners' names
will be announced in this paper. See all the great new '74 Moto-Skis
on display NOW.
Lawrence Becker
RR 2 Crediton
519-234-6486
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• City/Town i Phone.. ---, —,. • •
• I ciMi a lot YES r: I. NO El I
I I m.: 6 • plan to hulk) this ya
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Illustrated above is the Beaver
"Collingwood". It's the most
popular, 3 bedroom ranch-style
Beaver Home in our selection
of over 50 models and it con be
quickly and easily shell erected
for you on your lot anywhere in
the Province. Beaver makes
choosing and buying a home as
simple as shopping for new
furniture. Our knowledge and
experience of building methods
and materials combined with our
huge volume purchasing helps
keep prices reasonable too. So
get the facts today. Mail
coupon below Or visit your
nearest Beaver Store ,
• • • Oogio0o
For Free Full Colour Homes Cata-
logue rill in and mail to:
Beaver Lumber Co, Ltd,
Plannod Buildings Di dsion
570 Horrop Of hod, MILTON, Oct,
•
• •
Herb's Plumbing
Heating and Gasfitting
FREE ESTIMATES
EXETER, ONT, HERB BLUE
235-2996
Notice to Owners of
Dogs and Cats
FREE RABIES
CLINICS
The Huron County Health Unit, in co-operation with
the Health of Animals Branch of the Canada Depart-
ment of Agriculture will be holding free rabies clinics
at the following:
Friday, October 5-2 p.m. to 8 p.m.
CLINTON ARENA
Monday, October 9-1 p.m. to 8 p.m.
GODERICH ARENA
Tuesday, October 10-2 p.m, to 8 p.m.
BRUSSELS LIBRARY
Wednesday, October 11-2 p.m. to 8 p.m.
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
Thursday, October 12-2 p.m. to 8 p.m.
BAYFIELD TOWN HALL
Come Harvest
The SAVINGS
3 DAYS
LEFT
ENDS OCTOBER 6
in our
WAREHOUSE
SALE
Located 2 Blocks
North of Our
Store
105 RICHMOND STREET
• Chesterfields • Lamps • Dining Room Suites
• Mattresses • Chairs • Bedroom Suites • Kitchen Suites
• Hoover Appliances • Odds 'n Ends
Bonthron Furniture
Mensal! 262-2016
Watch For The Signs Leading To Our Warehouse Sale
To9 day receipts
should equal 1972
With several areas still not.
accounted .for, the :South Huron
Hospital Auxiliary's tag day has
returned $904. thus far.
This is just 004 $109 less than
lest, ear's total returns and Mrs.
Hector Murray, tag day corri,
mittee convener, has no doubt
that they will equal or perhaps
surpass that mark this year.
The auxiliary organizes the
tag-day Mall the areas served by
South Huron Hospital, including
Exeter, Hensall, Grand Bend,
While the committee of Mrs.
Murray, Mrs. R. E. Pooley; Mrs:
Stella Taylor and Mrs. Chuck
Snell initially organized the
canvass, and while the auxiliary
Members travelled door-to-door
in Exeter, the canvassing in other
communities is left up to various
organizations,
In 'Hensall for example, WI
members conducted the canvass.
In other communities it could
have been A church group or 4-H
girls.
But the money comes back to
the auxiliary and is put in the
general funds to be used as the
need arises,
A total of about 40 ladies
canvassed in Exeter alone, but
Mrs. Murray said she had no idea
how many might be involved all
together in all communities.
Gordon DeJong of Brucefield. A
request for a permit from
Wilhelmima • Van Dorp of
Seaforth for a chicken barn was
refused because it did not meet
the code of practice requirement
set by the ministry of agriculture.
Gordon Heard Construction RR
2 Seaforth was awarded the
Plan survey
of connections
People presently using
Exeter's sanitary sewer system
and not paying all their costs will
be the subject of a search in the
next three months,
Drains committee chairman
Tom MacMillan recommend 'd
this week that works super'
tendent Glen Kells make a
systematic search of all sewer
connections to determine who is
connected.
MacMillan said some people
are connected who have not had
inspections and who are not
paying for the service on their
water bills. Some, he suggested,
may not have paid connection
fees.
Council authorized the survey.
Hensall council
— Continued from Page 6
Road superintendent Ernie
Davis reported that he has
cleaned 100 catch basins with 21
more to do. He intends opening
the drain at the Presbyterian
Church and one at Jim Taylors.
A donation of $10 was made to
the Canadian Ski Association.
Four building permits were
approved: to Cooks Division of
Gerbro Corporation to enclose a
front proch; to Wilbur Dilling to
put a canopy over his front door;
to Thomas Gettus for siding on
his house and to John Lavender to
build an addition to his workshop.
Bills and accounts of $8,020.24
were ordered paid, which in-
cluded $4,570 for bulldozing at the
dump.
Water consumption at Van-
astra continues to increase
clerk-treasurer James MacIn-
tosh informed members of
Tuckersmith council at a meeting
in Brucefield, Tuesday. He said
the water bill at Vanastra
amounted to $1,872.00 up $512.00
from August.
On September 3 a delegation
from Vanastra charged that the
man in charge of the water
system was over pumping at a
rate estimated at 50,000 gallons a
day and when council later in-
formed him of this he said it
would be corrected.
With the rate of water con-
tinuing to increase, council
wondered if there might be a
major leak in the system, Council
will investigate further.
Tuckersmith buys water from
Clinton at a cost of 40 cents for
1,000 metered gallons for the
residents at Vanastra and then
charges it back to the individual
home owners.
A request for a building permit
for a feed room was approved for
contract for snow removal in the
township with his grader at a
tender price of $16.50 per hour, up
$1,00 from last year.
The township road crew also
use their equipment for snow
removal on the 101 miles of
township road to be cleared each
winter.
Council approved a request for
land severance from Eric
Macintosh of RR 3 Seaforth for
the house and 1 acre of land on
Lot 32 Conc 6 London road sur-
vey.
Council passed a bylaw for the
Rehorst drain when court of
revision was held for the drain
and no appeals were made.
Tenders will be advertised for
construction of the drain in the
spring. The drain is estimated to
cost $31,500.
Deputy Reeve Ervin Sillery
was appointed Tuckersmith
representative to the farm safety
council for Huron which is to be
organized later this month.
Council will inform Conestoga
College located at Vanastra that
it should direct its request for
garbage pick up to Wm. E. Little
of Londesboro and pay him as
Tuckersmith's contract with Mr.
Little is only for the residential
area at Vanastra.
Council accepted a petition for
a drain signed by Mrs. Geo.
Falconer and Wm. De Jong both
of Brucefield,