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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-02-06, Page 9Margarine 2/99' Moms 1 lb. parchment FROZEN FEATURE Sealtest Ice Cream Y2 gal. $149 SCHNEIDERS FEATURE BOLOGNA B5$1 39 WIENERS b 79' shoulder lb. 7 TDel T omat o Juice, . 48 oz. 47' Catsup . Aylmer „oz. 2/75' Rosedale Peas 19 oz. Robin Hood 1 Quick Oats McCain Blueberry & Cherry Pies $ 1 25 ..... iiiiiiii 1011 iiiiiiiiiii 11111111.11/1111 iiiiiii Ili iiiiiiii iiiiiiiii iiii iiiii 111111tii iiiii NEW, ENLARGED FACILITIES Y2 Mile South of the Dashwood Main Intersection — Beside the Dashwood Ball Diamond 11..1111111111101111111 iiiii ii 1111111111114111 iiiiiiii ii 1 iiii ii 1 iiiiiii 11 ii I i iiiiiiiiiiii iii iiiiiiiii iiiii MERNER'S MEAT MARKET Dashwood 237-3314 Tops girls win awards Special awards were presented at the latest meeting of the Exeter and district 'Tops The yearly -Queen was Elsie McDonald. . with Gladys 'Skinner runner-up. Yvonne Hendrick was named chapter Queen and the six month awards went to. Marian Miller and Gladys Skinner. The monthly Queen is Lilly Healey and Marian Miller took a special award with the highest weight loss in the club. Emma Beaver was a star award. winner and Doris Seyler was the high loser of the week. The Exeter club will be en- tertaining their Lucan ,coun- terparts at the Exeter Legion on Tuesday, February 11. The Lucan TOPS club outpointed the locals in a recent contest. Explorers visit evening UCW The Exeter evening UCW met Monday evening with the Ex- plorers providing the program and lunch, "Wake-Up", the theme of the devotional period was taken by Mrs. Nancy Rooth and four members of the Explorers. ° Mrs. Sally-Lou Raymond spoke of the purpose of the Explorers, followed by a skit of the senior members showing how we can be missionaries at home, giving ex- amples of what we can do for others in our everyday living. The Explorers are studying the land of Ghana this season. Mrs. Josie Ryckman and Mrs. Audrey Zacher modelled dresses and handicrafts of the country. A short film was shown of Ghana of their customs and the food they produce and market. A tasty lunch of desserts from Ghana was served by the Ex- plorers. A short business meeting followed with Mrs. Carol Willard in charge. The general meeting will be held February 10 at 6:30 p.m. The Afternoon group will entertain the evening group to a smorgasbord supper. All members are invited. By MRS. IRVIN RADER On January 18 the family of Mr. & Mrs. Victor Hartman organized a surprise family dinner followed by a reception and dance on the occasion of their parents 25th wedding an- niversary. Invited relatives, friends and neighbors attended from Harper Woods, Michigan; Windsor, Brantford, Cambridge, London, Lucan, Mt. Carmel, Zurich and Dashwood areas. Mr. & Mrs. Victor Hartman and Mr. & Mrs. Alphonse Grenier left for Florida January 21 and returned home February 3. They enjoyed a 3,500 mile trip to Key West spending a few days each at Orlando, Fort Lauderdale, and Clear Water Beach. Sorority hears of Norway's customs On Tuesday February 4 Leona Amos in Woodham was hostess to Xi Gamma Nu Sorority. • Following the business of the evening, Mrs. Amos introduced Thrinne Bjerknes of Drammen, Norway. Thrinne is an exchnge student spending one year in Canada and now living in - St. • Marys. She is sponsored by the Rotary Club of St. Marys. She showed many beautiful pictures of her homeland and told of the customs and conditions there. She wore her native dress which consisted of a long blue, fine wool, hand embroidered skirt, vest and white blouse. Thrinne told how much time in Norway is spent as a whole family walking, hiking, climbing and skiing in the mountains, and that she did not know anyone in Norway who did not cross- country ski. The r011 call was answered with the different bodies of water forming Norway's shoreline. Thrinne is enjoying her stay in Ontario and hopes to travel more across Canada during the year. Donna Webster thanked Miss Bjerknes for the interesting evening and Carol Arthur And Bev Delbridge assisted the hostess with lunch. There were 13 members and two visitors present for the Family and Consumer Affairs ,By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN meeting of the Staffa Women's STAFFA Institute held in the township hall on Wednesday, January 29 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Ross McPhail introduced the guest speakers. Mrs. R. Law- son and Mrs. E. Gaylor, District Health Nurses. They spoke on nutrition from the birth of the baby to the elderly. Mrs. Charles Douglas expressed the Institute's appreciation. Mrs. Ross McPhail presented a interesting paper on the Motto - "A merchant only stocks what the public demands". Mrs. John Miller gave the nutrition hint for the month on cheese, telling how to select it, how to store it and how to serve it. Roll call was answered by naming a new product recently tried, and the opinion of it. Mrs. Robert McCaughey favoured By MISS JEAN COPELAND Mr. & Mrs. Harry Webber, Mrs. John Barley and Arthur Barley were Saturday dirtier guests with Mr. & Mrs. FrAci Parkinson, Margaret and Janet, Mr. & Mrs. Donald Morphy and family of London visited Sunday afternoon with Dr. & Mrs. George Morphy. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Rundle and Larry were Friday supper guests with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Brintnell, Terri and Scott. Rhea Mills spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. Mildred Mills, St. Marys. everyone with a piano in- strumental, During business the members moved to serve lunch to the Um- pire Clinic on April 12. Members agreed to have another progressive euchre par- ty on February 12 with Mrs. George Vivian, Mrs. Russell Worden and Mrs. Carter Kerslake the committee. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mrs. Orpha Norris and Mrs, Ruby Reed. Alpha Pi watch "Ballero" film Mrs. Lillian Campbell was hostess to Alpha Pi Chapter. Roll call was answered by naming a favorite opera or musical comedy. Social convener Maryann Topp announced a square dance party with potluck lunch to be held on February 22. The annual Sorority foilnal will be held at Huron Hall on April 26 with music by the Bluetones. Ways & Means committee had a draw on a mystery box which was won by Carol McDonnell. The program was given by Carol Bishop and Diane Jeffery and included a film "Ballero" which was best film award in 1974 and portrayed Los Angeles Phil Orch playing Ravel's Bollero. It was decided to give a donation of $50 towards the purchase of wooden toys for the story hour at the Exeter Library, run by Maryann Topp and Carol McDonald. New Zealand Lamb Sun Spun SOft Margarine cans 99' 5 lb. 929 Hensall Main St, Home Furnishings WEA VE SHED CK ICES If you don't believe us, just look at our low prices on LEARNING TO READ — These little girls seem very engrossed in their books, even if they don't know what the words say. Patty O'Toole and Kim Crawford attended the pre-school story hour at the Exeter Library Tuesday morning and decided to catch up on their reading before teachers Maryann Topp and Carol McDonnell started the story session. T-A photo. Health nurses visit Staffa, discuss nutritional needs :1111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111$ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 III1111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIII 1111 Need An Extra Bed? rtio Why not consider a Sleep-or-lounge from Bonthron's of Hensall Great for the living room, family room, recreation room 'or den! n:;,-,s • . So/ye your guest problems . . . You have a sofa by day and a bed by night. 15 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY • Colonial • Traditional • Modern • Pub Style • Regular or Queen Size SOME WITH MATCHING,CHAIRS SPECIAL PRICES FOR FEBRUARY Regular Prices Start at $299.00 '249° SALE PRICES START AT 1 BONTHRON &SON LIMITED THE STORE WITH THE STOCK The.colarnn that's read fora purpco• lial l I i by Scotty Hamilton If YOU have a problem .. . invited to mail it to IMPACT! feature has been designed solve personal problems, so letters of general interest will column each week. All letters 0 we will not publish your name. however, that every letter answered, provided a stamped, - is enclosed, • • I i Il and who hasn't? Ypli sue c/o this paper, This new to help you, the reader, use it, it's FREE! Some be published in this must be signed, but We GUARANTEE, received will 11;t addressed envelope EXETER "MU • eye examinations arranged doctors prescriptions filled Airionk, ,c At/Jotter- ") OPTICAL SHUPE Niriners' 235-0511 405 MAIN ST. EXETER 373 MAIN PHARMACY LTD,Cc\ 235-1070 or 235-1570 ST. ..,,,e y„ezie.,--__ oe, Ar7 _ • FUNERAL HOME 370 WILLIAM ST. 235-1220 EXETER I was wondering if your "IMPACT" column could help me with an income tax problem that I have, or at least who to contact to get the right information. I live common-law with a woman and her two young children. Except for family allowance that she gets, I am their sole support, so I was wondering if it's alright to claim for them on my income tax form. Some of my fellow workers say that it is, but some say that I can't claim for them. We have some good news, and some bad news — First, the good news! According to the London income tax office, you are allowed to claim for the children. Now, the bad news. You cannot claim for the lady as she is not your legal wife, and therefore you have no marriage cer- tificate. A few years ago, a man could get around this regulation by insisting that the lady was strictly a housekeeper, but, no more, because domestic help is now included in the Canada Pension Plan. The tax office admits that they take people's word about being married, because they find out the truth, sooner or later, and then of course, you wind up in real trouble, since you would have to pay tax, plus interest and penalty. SEE US FIRST FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING NEEDS 411 MAIN ST. H&K SPORT CENTRE 235-2261 EXETER ...... 50% OFF TROPHIES Engraving on Premises 'lag ,., ima I ORANGE 4lidetagit I bj. ELECTRICAL • PLUMBING MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS • REFRIGERATION • AIR CONDITIONING 262-2114 HENSALL fin ic: SHEET METAL • HEATING 1 \ `OH;" The Downtown SHILLELAGH MOTOR HOTEL Country and Western Music every Friday & Saturday Night The letter you published last week from the chap that had bought a car privately, interesed me, because almost six years ago, I had a very unhappy experience. I too, paid cash for a car from an individual, and three weeks after I had done so, it was re-possessed because of liens against it. Needless to say, I've dealt only with local car dealers ever since! To get the full story behind this lien business, "IMPACT" contacted Ed Hearn, of Mothers Motors, who told us that, "This is not at all unusual." "The new purchaser can check with the registration office where the owner resided when he or she originally bought the car," but, said Ed, "this is by no means foolproof, as the original owner could have changed his address several times, , or he could have paid for the automobile, and then borrowed on it at a later date." "Dealers can sometimes get caught on this also," Ed in- formed us, "but, then of course, they take the loss and not the public." Ed also told us that "in the USA a pink slip is attached to the car ownership which designates when the car is free and clear of all liens and encumbrances." We obviously need a similar law here, but, so far, Canada is still waiting for one to be passed! Exeter Ben 509 MAIN STREET ORIGINAL Flowers & Gifts ., OIL PAINTINGS 5.A BUY OR LEASE '''.k..„,„ J. L. HOOGENBOOM 235-0 1 11 I have a cheque in my possession dated June of 1968. It's made out to a bank in Kingston, Ontario for the amount of $250.00. . The character that gave me this cheque skipped town, and it was returned to me marked N.S.F. at that time. I have just recently found out that he now lives in London. I phoned him about this long overdue debt, but he only laughed and told me to go ahead and sue him, Personally I can't afford a lawyer and I wondered what my chances are to collect. I know he is financially able to pay. According to the Statue of Limitations, a negotiable instru- ment (which includes a note or cheque) is NOT actionable after a period of six years, unless a payment (however small) or written acknowledgement has been received in the interim. Sorry to report that the cheque you hold, is indeed, "truly worthless." We get results! ' Hensel! District CO•OP FEED - SEED - FERTILIZER PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ELEVATOR FACILITIES A complete line oft general farm supplies, hardware chemicals, work clothes, boots, garden suPplies, appliances, etc. Hensall Zurich Bruceffelel 262.3002 236.4393 482-9823 IIVrAtFARLANE REAL ESTATE BROKER EXETER 235-0541 Luton 227-4071 London 434-8824