The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-11-29, Page 24Page
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t" ONE STOP SHOPPING
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
FOR BUSY MEN
1 GIFT CERTIFICATES
Dial 235.4277
Suzuki Snowmobiles
SEE OUR SELECTION OF
USED MACHINES TOO
Jim Gaunt Enterprises
Centralia 228-6716
dIE MR. WINTER WILL
DISAPPEAR, OUR TYNE
HEA7IN6 OILS FILL HIM
WITH PEAR
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toy • CALL
CLIFF RUSSELL
ESSO AGENT
bashwood
2.J8-2481
s,') Here's
4.11 family machine
the superb
to trade up to.
It's built tougher
r to perform better and
engineered to give you
the SMOOTHEST ride ever!
All the latest safety features
and a full 1-year guarantee on
the track.
It adds up to better value for you
when you buy a new smooth-ride
1974 Moto-Ski, A full range of
8 models to choose from priced
from $595 to $1625, They're
on display NOW at your
nearest Moto-Ski dealer!
See him soon.
40
Trade up to the
big new
smooth-riding
Model "F"
440 cc
o•s I
SEE YOUR NEAREST MOTO-SKI DEALER!
NO
DOWN
PAYMENT
Lawrence Becker
RR 2, Crediton,
519-234-6486
IT'S
SEWING MACHINE & FURNITURE WEEK AT
BASE FACTORY OUTLET
LOCATED ON HWY. 4, SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA
SEWING MACHINE SPECIALS
TO CELEBRATE
BERNINA
And of course Universal by White
and other popular brand names at
savings up to $149.00 on a machine.
For this weekend only — come in
and ask for a demonstration on these
machines by our expert and qualified
mechanic.
We also will be giving special
trade-in allowances for this weekend,
and of course budget payments if so
desired.
We offer repair services on all
makes of sewing machines.
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES
THIS WEEKEND ONLY!
1 0% OFF
ALL FURNITURE a• LAMPS
RESTRONIC MATTRESSES
AND BOX SPRINGS LAMPS
*SWAGS
*HANGING
*TABLE
*FLOOR
*BOUDOIR
$ 1 9 SAVERS. to
SWIVEL $6991
BEDROOM ,ROCKERS LESS 10%
SUITES
, LESS 10% $ 2 9,9 60 $4 5 90 0 .-sm.g DISCOUNT
AVAILABLE
IN VINYL
OR HERCULON
$7995
LESS 10%
SALE DISCOUNT
7 PC.
INCLUDES DAVENPORT
MATCHING CHAIR, END
TABLES, COFFEE TABLE AND
LAMPS
BIDDULPH STUDENT COUNCIL — During a recent election, students
at 8icidulph Central school named a council to administer student af-
fairs. Back, left, Karen Taylor, Mary Tindall, Diane Evans, Diane Young,
Pat O'Neill, Sheldon Hoops, Kim Weber, and Angela Korevaar. Centre,
Jim Harrett, secretary Fiona Rodger, presidents Mike Stanley and
Couple mark anniversary
By MRS, FRED BOWDEN munity centre Monday with Mr.
CENTRALIA and Mrs. Ralph Lightfoot and Mr.
and Mrs, John Carrington in
There were 11 tables in play at charge.
Prizes were awarded for ladies
high, Mrs. Emery; lone hands,
Mrs. E, Sims; low score, Mrs.
Sadie Smith; men's high,
Maurice MacDonald; lone hands,
George Dixon; low score Tom
Kooy.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mac-
donald and Mr. and Mrs, Jack
Dickens will convene the next
party.
Personals
Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Elmer
Powe and Allan were Mr. & Mrs.
Ron Brittain, Bramalea, Elaine
Powe, St. Catharines for the
weekend and'Mr, & Mrs. Herman
Powe, Exeter on Saturday.
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel
were Sunday visitors with Mr, &
Approve grant
for river work
The Honourable Leo Bernier,
Minister of Natural Resources
and Jack Riddell, M.P.P. for
Huron, announce the approval of
a provincial grant in the amount
of $7,400 to the Ausable Bayfield
Conservation Authority for
realignment of a portion of the
Bayfield River at Clinton.
The existing channel has sharp
bends and constrictions causing
obstruction by floating debris and
ice. The proposed realignment of
the channel will reduce the
potential flood and erosion
damage in the area of the town's
pollution control plant.
The Town of Clinton has been
designated as benefitting and will
be levied the Authority's share of
the cost.
Claim demands
should be filled
The fertilizer industry is ex-
pected to meet over-all demands
for 1973- 74, says the Canadian
Fertilizer Institute.
In a monthly newsletter, the
institute said that despite "in-
creases in transportation costs,
coupled with a severe shortage of
equipment" and increasing
labor costs, the industry is ex-
pected to meet demands, forecast
at a record 2.8 million tons. Total
production for 1971-72 was about
2.2 million tons.
Although the institute would
not speculate on price increases,
it did say that increased costs of
components used in the
development of fertilizer will
"affect the price of fer-
tilizers "
The institute's newsletter
follows a statement last month in
the Commons by Agricultur,e
Minister Eugene Whelan that the
government will ensure farmers
have all the fertilizer they need.
He said production is up and
some exports are being cut off to
ensure that domestic demands
are met.
THE Cie ting SAYS
Auxiliary plans
Christmas fair
The IltIrOnVieW Ladies
Auxiliary held their regular
monthly meeting recently in the
craft room at Huronview with
members present from Ellyth,
Clinton, Goderich, Hensall and
Londesboro , President Mrs.
Coiclough opened the meeting
and welcomed all the members
present.
Plans were made for the
"Christmas Fair" which will be
held December .3.
Mrs. Colclough and Mrs.
Johnston were named a. com-
mittee to purchase the gifts for
the fair. Auxiliary members are
asked to provide Christmas
cookies for the tea that day, All
members are asked to come out
to help; all day if possible,
morning or afternoon if you can
only spare half a day.
It was decided to give apples to
the residents on valentine's day
instead of at Christmas, Mrs,
Co]clough was asked to purchase
the apples and arrange for
delivery of same.
Mrs, Colciough reported that
she expects delivery of "The
Van" any day now.
Mrs. McGregor gave a very
interesting report of a two-day
training course for craft room
supervisors which she attended
at St. Joseph's Home at Dundas
Ontario, Ideas and patterns were
exchanged among the super-
visors and it is hoped that some
newand interesting items will be
made in the craft room shortly.
A work meeting will be held on
Monday December 10 in the craft
room to make Christmas tray
favours for the residents,
During the study of mass
iraneighth-grade class, we
were discussing advertising.
Many successful catchphrases of
the past were mentioned, and we
agreed that there were just as
many enticing ads today.
I passed out slips of paper,
instructing each student to write
down the first intriguing phrase
that came to mind which had
actually lured him to spend
money on something. I an-
ticipated slogans promoting icy
colas, gleaming teeth, swinging
cameras, As the slips were
handed back to me, I picked up
the first one to discuss. It read:
"For Adults Only."
Susan Riddell, treasurer Ran Brintnell, Janet Goddard, Terry Calcutt
and Kevin Gilmour. Front, Wendy Earhart, Bill McKay, John Storey,
Chris Sockett, Carmen Drost, Jim Mills, Gordon Mills and Rochelle
Devost.
T-A photo
Mrs. Ken Collinson in Marine
City, Michigan,
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Morgan were
entertained Sunday by their
family to a dinner at the Garage
Dining Lounge in London in
honour of their wedding an-
niversary,
Mrs. Russell Schroeder ac-
companied Reg and Harry
Schroeder to London Sunday
where they were dinner guests
with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Schroeder
and family.
Senior citizens met in the
community centre Monday for an
afternoon of crokinole and cards.
At the next meeting senior
citizens will be entertained by
their sponsors, the United Church
Women, at a noon banquet,
Enjoy euchre play at Centralia
the euchre party in the corn-