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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-05-16, Page 8Times-Advoc ate, Ma 1& 1974 BEST IN HOME ECONOMICS - In the above picture, Mrs. Clarence Lewis of Gronton presents the Middlesex County WI plaque to Jean Doehn of Kitchener as the top academic student in home economics at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology. T-A photo SAVEMAITS TO SERVE YOU IIIIII MN LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES ITHIS„E 1 El El L l STORAGE SHEDS Baked on enamel on steel. Easily assembled. Approx. 6' x S' (Floor not included) 7 5.45 Approx.8' x 7' (Floor not included) 131 .88 Approx. 10' x 7' (Floor not included) 1 79.05 SAVEWAY MONEY SAVERS FIBERGLASS PANELS For patio and 'carport roofs, fences. d-oz. in White, Green or Yellow. 26" x 96" panels. , • 97 3 ea. Mount on exteriorwood ' Can be °Pert:dad from inside. Wi"dd tom mode to your A/low manufacturing 1 Standard ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS FROM trim. and cleaned wit be el-5 measurements. time. 455 Finish STEEL SPACEMAKER FENCING 7: I Fast, Maintenance II 12" 12" - easy x 48" x 72" 1.50 2.29 installation -free, 7 ' panel panel a 0 baked =. _ over •ets. -on ' wood 12" Redwood 25 x Stelcolour 1.93 framing. 60" c .."-,.., panel Caps Hi finish. .1.,e0" ''':00 1 ", -.....,, .....--- CEDAR FENCING 1 x 6" 21c per Lin. ft. ....__. ....:.....--- 2" x 4" 20c per lin. ft. ".:-•••' '' '__.....A 2" x 6" 30c per lin ft. .--,......_ r. 4" x,4" 49c per lin ft. 17 ----- -- SPRUCE FENCING 1". x 6" 121/2 c per lin. ft. 2" x 4" 152/x per lin. ft. 2" x 6" 231/2c per lin. ft. CHAIN LINK FENCING Weather-resistant vinyl covered. 1 I go., 42" high, 50-ft. roll 22.11 ea. 1 1 80.. 48" high, 50-ft. roll 24.98 ea. 11 ga., 60" high, 50-ft. roll 45.35 ea. Galvanized chain link fencing. 13 ga., 42" high, 50-ft. roll 18.75 13 ga., 48" high, 50-ft. roll 21.45 UNX FLEX DRAIN PIPE 4" x 100 ft. perforated coil ' 37.50 roll 4" x 100 ft. solid coil 37.50 roll 4" Tee 4" Coupling 4" End Caps 1.67 51c each 75c each -- CANFOR GARAGE DOORS Prices include hardware. Acid $8 if w......... SAKRETE Pre-mixed cement - just add water! Concrete Mix, 90 pounds 1.99. Sand Mix, 80 pounds AI .99 Mortar Mix, 80 pounds 1.99 you require lights. Other sizes avail- l able. ...... 1.11"1.11111.111111.......moa lim ill 1.10 01011---- 8' x 6'6" 9' x 7' 16' x 7' 73.25 91.25 199.95 i CANRON POLYETHYLENE PIPE 1/2" x 100' utility pipe 3.24 3/4" x 100' CSA approved 73 PSI . . 8.1 1 1" x 100' CSA approved 75 PSI 12.19 1/2" x 100' CSA approved 30 PSI 14.08 1 1/2" x 100' CSA approved 50 PSI 19.12 11/2" x 100' CSA approved 75 PSI 28.91 We carry full line of clamps and fittings SUSPENDED CEILING SYSTEM Ideal room finisher - hides pipe' and electrical wiring, yet leaves it accessible. Approx. 25c sq. ft ' 8 Main Runner 4.5c 2' Cross Tee 29e 4' Croat An 4Sc icr Won Mole 59c ri io 2' x 4' Main White Ceiling Tile 1.30 ea.. - ..,„,, _ BEATTY :1 111 F ....-..., !,...... 4 1011% -..2.....P 1. 3 Fit',,,,,1.4 °eeP Toils htle .... . _.. NIA [r. - 123.81 WATER SYSTEM 94,1)1i! suftb6f°r thaiwi.,c,4. motto% cto 80 ft. ga.pry. heavy zinc carting for long life. GSW EAVESTROUGH Oalv. 1.49 White 3.23 115061res trough .1 .... .... , . Oalv. 1.44 White 2.15 O.S. Galv. 1.44 White 2.15 End Caps . . , , . , Only. 30c White 39c Joining Strips . ..... , Oalv. 33c White 59c 10'. Conductor Pipe . , Oalv. 1.86 White 3.93 ElboVes °abr. 71c White 119c Centre Drops Gale. 1.25 Whit. 1.45 LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Mon. a Thurs. 8:30 - COO Friday 8:30 - 9:00 Saturday 8:00 - 4:00 Prices in effect until May 20th. Saveway will be open Victoria Day holiday, May 20th, Now Open SAVEWAY EXETER 227 Main St., No, 4 Hwy. North PHONE 235-1582 MN MI INN 1.111111.1 mifiu. SURE THAT WE CAN FILL THE Sal, `'W/TH MODERArE fffS PIUS OUR GREAT SKILL' OPEN 7 DAYS. A WEEK /1.071At' NEW from Colgate Lemon Fresh or Wood Fresh Wood Crafters Furniture Polish, Lysol Fresh Scent 14 oz. Disinfectant Spray Toastmaster Bread 3 LOAVES $1.05 Hot Dog or Hamburg Buns 2 Pkgs of 873 With Lemon Charged Borax Fab 5 ibt. $1.69 While they Last Baby Scott OVERNIGHTS nPKGS A. FOR 4, Flavoured Childrens Aspirin 24's 31 See Our Selection of Giftware and Carlton Cards , gorafie 'gas, .00 6 oz 89 $1.39 DAILY 9:00 to 9:00 SUNDAY 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. imeiG. DISCOUNT 433 MAIN ST. EXETER 235.1661 Tender is awarded for school addition Exeter's new recreation director, Jim McKinlay, presented his first report to RAP this week. He advised that in his first week and a half on the job he had met with some minor sports officials in the community, as well as having meetings with the staff who will run the local playground and swimming programs this summer. He recommended to RAP that the leaders from the two programs be sent to leadership training schools operated by the Lake Huron Zone Recreation Council. McKinlay said the total cost would be $175 and felt it would be most valuable, not only in the information the leaders would garner, but also from the stand- point of creating good working relationships. RAP approved the recom- G. L. SLAGHT • PLUMBING • HEATING • ELECTRICAL Crediton 234-6381 menda tion. He also suggested that the purchase of a water heater be considered for the wading pool in Victoria Park. He said he had been advised that the water there "is frigid." Member Ruth Durand, reported it was almost worse than that. During the discussion, it was noted that the wading pool was deteriorating and a new facility may have to be considered. Resources manager Alvin Willert suggested the wading pool would be better if it was built near the large swimming pool in River- view Park. The facilities committee of Jack Underwood and Bob Pooley were asked to investigate the situation. They will also investigate the installation of a practical shower system for the swimming pool. At pres'ent, the showers have no heated water available and McKinlay said they could hardly expect youngsters to shower with cold water. The new rec director also expressed concern over the fact there is no private telephone line at the swimming pool. He said it was on the same line as the arena and the playground office and this could present a dangerous situation. Willert advised there were actually five telephones on the line. With this information, RAP quickly approved installing a private line to the pool to assure it would be open if an emergency arises. McKinley said he would set up a system with neighbors of the wading pool to have access to their phones in the event of emergencies. At chairman Gord Baynham's suggestion, a "meet Jim The Middlesex.County Board of Education this week accepted the low bid of $264,773 from B.I.R. Construction Limited of Hyde Park for the addition and alterations to McGillvray Central Public School, The addition, planned for completion in the fall of 1974, will include a general' purpose room with stage and storage rooms; health and staff rooms; kin- dergarten; and library resource centre. The B.I.B, bid was the lowest for four received. In planning the 1974-75 school year calendar, the Board ap- proved a recommendation of a Committee composed of teachers, parents, and school ad- McKinlay" night will be held on May 30 at SHDHS to enable all groups and individuals to meet the new recreation director and discuss matters of interest, with him. McKinlay said he thought the evening would be a good idea and said he would be prepared to present his ideas on recreation and leisure time to the public at that time, In his report, resources manager Alvin Willert said a new $800 lawn mower had been purchased for the bowling greens. The club is expected to pay up to half that amount, RAP chairman Baynham told members. Willert • requested additional help for maintenance of the parks and approval was given to hire one man for $2,50 per hour with the term of employment to run until the end of August. Facilities committee chairman Jack Underwood reported that the renovations to winterize the bowling green clubhouse were nearing completion. He reported it would cost about $1,000 to run a new water line to the facility and that, his com- mittee would look at this situation further before making a decision. Baynham then suggested that all RAP committees be involved with the discussion as all would be effected by the decision on new fees for facilities and programs. Bruce Shaw, chairman of the sports complex committee, said the facility at Ripley had been visited and a trip to Tillsonburg was now planned. "We're learning quite a bit," he advised. McKinlay and Baynham gave a brief report of the recent recreation convention they at- tended. ministrators that tie7it year's mid-winter break be joined to the Easter weekend thereby closing classes from March 21 to 31 in- clusive. Centralia gals visit Toronto By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA The regular meeting of the C, G. I. T. was held in the schoolroom of the United Church Ann Beaton and Mary Lou Tindall led in the worship ser- vice, Penny Smith and Chris Beaton led in games. After a sing-song led by Ann Beaton and Pearl Buswell there were taps and the meeting was adjourned. On Saturday the Centralia and Lucan C.G.I.T. enjoyed a bus trip to Toronto and visited Casa Loma and the Science Centre. Couple Honoured Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Morgan had a surprise party Sunday afternoon when their family and grand- children met with them at their home to honour Mrs, Morgan on Mother's Day and Mr. Morgan for his 75th birthday. It was also the occasion for four of the grandchildren to celebrate birthdays. Mr. & Mrs. Morgan were presented with a gift. Sunday Service Baptismal rites were ad- ministered to Douglas Paul Hockey, son of Mr. Si Mrs. Larry Hockey, Huron Park, by the Rev, John Beaton during the service in the United Church on Sunday morning. The choir sang an anthem in keeping with Mother's Day. Ushers were Wm. Essery and Tom Somerville. Baskets of flowers from the funeral of the late Mr. Alton Isaac, well known throughout the area, were placed in the church. Celebrates birthday Mrs. George Dunn was honoured on Friday on the oc- casion of her 90th birthday when the members of Centralia U.C.W. arranged a birthday party and spent the afternoon with her at the Blue Water Rest Home in Zurich. Her daughter, Mrs. Ray Lammie from Greensway Nursing Home, Hensall attended also, Mr. & Mrs. Victor Drought of Port Severn and Mrs. Sophie- McKegney of Sarnia joined the party and had the pleasure of meeting many former Centralia friends. Baptism Batismal rites were ad- ministered to Christine Shoebottom, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Richard Shoebottom, during the service in the Exeter United Church on Sunday morning. Guests with the Shoebottom family following the service were Mr. & Mrs. Ray Shoebottom and Mary; Mr. & Mrs. Martin Korevaar, Linda, Angela and Mark of Lucan accompanied by Mr. Korevaar's sister from Holland who is visiting with them; Mr. & Mrs: Gerald Hamilton and family of London and Mr. & Mrs. John Thomas of Belmont. Personals Mrs. Emma Tasko of London was a visitor for a few days last week at the home of her son, Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Tasko and family, Mr. & Mrs. Victor Drought, Port Severn, and Mrs. Sophie McKegney of Sarnia were Friday evening visitors with the Tasko family. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel were Mr. & Mrs. Karl Keller and family of London; Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Hirtzel and family of Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. 'Ken Hodgins and Marikay were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Keith Hodgins and family in London. Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny accompanied by Chris Beaton, who was a visitor with them, enjoyed Sunday dinner at the Garage in London. They were also supper guests at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Larry Regier and Shannon of Zurich. Mrs, Arthur Burt of Newmarket attended the funeral of the late Mr. Alton Isaac on Thursday of last week and was an overnight guest with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, & Mrs, Lewis Tasko and family, Mr. & Mrs, Ken Greb were weekend visitors with Mrs. Greb's mother, Mrs. Amos Smith in Mount Albert. Mr. & Mrs, John Thompson had dinner, in celebration of Mother's Day, with their family at the Nordon Restaurant in London on Sunday, Mr, & Mrs. Fred Bowden were Sunday guests with Mr, & Mrs. Ray Paynter and family, Kirkton, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Cunnington accompanied Mr, & Mrs. Gordon Bender of Dashwood to Kitchener on Friday where they attended a reception for Mr, & Mrs, David Youngs. The bride (the former Dayle Bender) is a niece of Mr. Bender and Mrs, Cutinington, Leaders off to school