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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-02-06, Page 20Best Interest We represent many Trust Companies. We -are. often able to arrange for the highest interest be- in9 .offered on Ovoronteeol Investment Cer- tificates, * 91/4 % Guaranteed Trust Certificates are term deposits by which $100.00 or more can be left on deposit for periods of one to five years ... interest and principal are fully guaranteed ideal for churches, societies and associations as well as private investors ... an excellent legal investment for estate funds. All companies represented are members of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation. Every depositor is insured up to $20,000. * Subject to change Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Agency Inc. Exeter - Grand Bend Office 235-2420 So much to see at Discount Dave's Your home has more charm, is quieter and easier to keep clean if you have carpeting. We have a good selection for any room— even your bathroom. The Most Famous Brands Are Yours To Choose at DISCOUNT DAVE'S •. BIGELOW • HARDING • DOMCOR • KRAUS • CELANESE • AND .0ZITE ALSO VINYL FLOORING by DOMCO and ARMSTRONG IS AVAILABLE AT .. . 111! Vigil All A im var -4111r 11 lir IN 'V ,t Vif II st ilk.. ,_ Jr V firlfti 1-1,113111t timandb.,,,fiiiiiinatb,,kidraktidz.,,,,k. illiglr A DIVISION OF LUMBER CO LTD EXETER 235-1422 CUSTOM INSTALLATION BY OUR TRAINED INSTALLERS AVAILABLE AT EXTRA COST Page 20 Times-Advocate, February 1,97. Kehlairsa for first and still the finest (Pewee 1.9/ " 13 Cubic Foot Frost Free REFRIGERATOR $ 419 Left or Right Hand Door KNS413W WHITING'S • Warehouse furniture and Appliances Unlimited (New and Used) • Antiques & Things MAIN ST, 235,1964 EXETER WE TAKE TRADES A LARGE BALL — A new sport was introduced Saturday during winter weekend activities at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology. The picture above shows students attempting to propel the cage ball. Norm Hyde photo Telephone Praik by Jim Scott your Bell manager You may be aware that Bell Canada is ini- tiating directory assistance charging in the Hensall, Centralia and Creditors exchange areas, starting February 9th, 1975. I thought it might be helpful to review the plan and to stress that no one need ever incur an unnecessary charge. Most people use Directory Assistance only as a last resort, when the phone number they need is not yet listed in their directory. These necessary requests will continue to be free, It's the unnecessary calls we want *to discourage to ensure reliable service for those who really need it. That's why, beginning February 9th, 1975, there will be a 25 cent charge for each phone number provided by a directory assistance operator when the requested number is listed in your phone hook. Every billing month, the first three such requests made from your residence phone will be free. After that, the charge will apply. Necessary calls, for numbers not yet listed in your directory are still free. And whether the number is listed or not, there is no charge for anyone who has a disability that makes it difficult to use a directory or for persons 65 years or over. If you qualify for an exemption, just callyour Bell Canada business office and ask for a special exemption form. Also free are emergency calls and calls from pay phones, hotel, motel and hospital rooms. In closing, I'd just like to repeat that you can avoid unnecessary directory assis- tance charges by looking in the book before calling. The number you need is probably listed. (In 1973, our directory assistance operators handled more than 220 million calls—more than 70 per cent of them were for numbers already listed in the phone book.) It's also a good idea to keep emergency and frequently called numbers up-to-date in the space provided in the introductory pages of your directory. Bell Canada, 10983 Phone 235-2070 373 Main St, Valentine candies from re6 as4; kart ark/4f Exeter Pharmacy Ltd. JEWELLER Exeter Main St, 4susomommir Let Cupid help you win her heart Let Earl Campbell help you choose her diamond riCattnlitett By MRS. ROBERT LAING CROMARTY Staffa No. 2 4-H Homemaking Club held the first meeting for their new project, Clothes for Leisure, on Monday at the home of Mrs. John Wallace. The following officers were elected: president - Margaret Laing, vice-president - Bonnie Norris, sec. treasurer - Betty Anne Miller, assistant - Jeana Elliott, press, Margaret Laing, telephone - Cheryl Riley, Kathy Host euchre at Whalen By MRS. HAMILTON HODGINS WHALEN Mr. & Mrs. Earl French hosted the euchre party at Whalen Community Centre, Friday. The prizes were won by men's high, MacLeod Mills; ladies high - Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins; lone hands - Alton Wallis; low score - Michael Scott; lucky 9 hearts - David Scott. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Morley, Hazel Park, Michigan were Saturday night supper guests with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Morley. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Molnar, Dorchester were Saturday visitors with Mr, & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson. Mr. & Mrs. Austin Hodgins, Lucan were Saturday night supper guests with Mr. & Mrs: Hamilton Hodgins. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. MacLeod Mills were Mr. & Mrs. Wm.- Davies, Spalding, Sask„ Don Davies, Wynyard Sask.; Cpl. & Mrs. Don Davies and family of Port Lambton, Mr. & Mrs. Ken Davies and family, Windsor, Mr. & Mrs. Orville Davies and family, Guelph, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Mills, Centralia and Bruce Mills, London. Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Zavitz, Thedford. Mr. & Mrs. Earl French were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. Joe French, London. One of the functions of in- telligence is to take account of the dangers that come from trusting solely to the intelligence. Weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Murray Christie were Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Whiteside, Islington, Beth Christie and Chris Carver, St. Catharines. By MANUEL CURTS The sympathy of this corn: munity is extended to the family and relatives of the late Mrs. Lloyd Brophey who passed away in the Goderich hospital Satur- day. Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Nowitski, Dale and Brenda, of Mississauga were weekend visitors with Mrs. Nowitski's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Clare Reid. Mrs. Hugh Larkin, Windsor, is caring for her mother, Mrs. Grace Stewardson this week. Evelyn, Viola and Manuel Curts were dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Curts, London, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Orval Clarke, Warwick village, visited with their uncle, Elton Curts, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Hutchinson and Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Ratz, Shipka, returned Sunday from a three week holiday in Florida. By the way: There was a young man in McGillivray Who went driving one night in his Chevrolet The road was, so,bad.,.. It made him so mad That he added some words to his vocabulary. ELECTRICAL COURSE GRADUATES — Thursday night in Seaforth was graduation night for a group of area electricians. The course was sponsored by the Huron chapter of the Ontario Electrical League. From the left are, instructor Mel Beverley of Ontario Hydro, John Hoogen- dorn Jr., Charles Eckel, Peter Valkenburg, Jim Mair, Doug Meidinger, Harold Knight, Don Bender, Walter Fydenchuk, Larry Jones, Norman Koehler, Charles Browning Jr., instructor Jack Philips and course co- ordinator Chan Livingstone, both of Ontario Hydro. T-A photo Homemaking club elects officers, couple celebrates 40th anniversary Douglas, Achievement Day comm. - Kathy Douglas, Margaret Laing, Cheryl Riley, book covers - Pamela Wallace, Betty Anne Miller, Teresa Wallace. The roll call was "Why Do I Belong to 4-H?" Mrs. Wallace described the project requirements and Mrs. C. Douglas led discussion on choosing the fabric, pattern and trim. When buying material, one should watch these points - suitability to pattern, good wearing quality, easy care, comfortable, crease-resistant, cost. Celebrate anniversary Many friends and relatives from Cromarty were guests at a dance celebrating the fortieth wedding anniversary of Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Ross of Hensall. Mrs. Ross was the former Vera Allen of Cromarty. The couple were honoured in the Legion Hall in Seaforth on Saturday evening. Bridal showers On Monday evening Mrs. Hugh Scott was hostess at a shower for Mrs. Brian Dow, the former Susanne Smith. Mrs. Ronald Miller read a short address and Pamela Wallace assisted the bride in opening the many useful gifts. Marilyn Laing, whose marriage takes place this month, was guest of honour at a miscellaneous shower at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Gordon Laing, on Sunday afternoon. Guests included relatives of the couple from Clinton, Seaforth, Stratford, Exeter, Munro, Dorchester, Listowel, and Cromarty. Pauline Cleland conducted a game, Debbie Jef- ferson played the theme from The Sting, and Anne Jefferson read a story. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her daughter Lorraine. Personals Debbie Hulley of Winthrop spent the weekend with relatives at Cromarty. Mr. & Mrs. James Bone, Robert, Andrea, and Lloyd, South Carolina, visited Thursday with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner. Mrs. Bone was the former Alice Sorsdahl of Cromarty. Saturday visitors with the Gardiners were Garry and Tia Long of Ward- sville. Mr. & Mrs. Barry Gammon, Agincourt, and Nancy Allen, Stratford, spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Allen. Robbie' Gardiner spent the last week with his aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner. ;T: