The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-03-06, Page 9Shop and Save With
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1975
Taxes Due
March 15,
1975
Eric Carstadden
Clerk
GRANTON CARNIVAL WINNERS — The annual Granton costume
carnival drew a large number of contestants Friday night, Shown
above are Benny Bakker with the most original costume and the
youngest skater Steven Nixon, who will be three years of age ,on April
14. T-A photo
March
Values
Herbal Essence
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$3.15
$1.44
16 oz.
* *
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, *
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it 200's
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**
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00 ml
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*
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MAIN ST. PHONE 235.1070
.NONNONNOINNININNENNOmmonNolmemir
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
Granton Winter Carnival
proved a success after being
postponed a week owing to the
weather which. was too mild.
Quite a number of participants
and spectators turned out.
Prizes were as follows: most
original skater, Benny Bakker;
youngest skater Stephen Nixon;
queen of the carnival Danny
Brintnell; king of the Carnival
Carol Moore; best dressed
couple, Marion and Betty Her-
bert; best clown, Cathy Riddell;
oldest skater, Mrs. Peggy
Wilson; largest family on skates,
Mrs. D, Heighway; boys and girls
under five, Stephen Bannerman;
girls 6-8, Joanne Heighway; boys
6-8 Jeff Shipley; girls 9-12 Karen
Beacage; boys 9-12 Kevin Duenk;
girls 13-16 Joan Foster; boys 13-16
Dale Cook; girls 16 and over,
7,arol Moore; boys 16 and over,
'im Hardie. Door prizes $5.00
tach to Tom Dickinson, Carman
Goss and Gerry Drost.
Medway euchre club
Mr. & Mrs. James Kerr hosted
he Medway euchre club Monday
rebruary 24, The guest couple in
place of Mr. & Mrs. Earle Mid-
dleton were Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Elson St. Marys.
Prize winners were: ladies
high score; Mrs. Carmen
Hodgins; lone hands, Mrs.
Robert Elson; low score, Mrs.
Clifford McRobert; men's high
score, Carmen Hodgins; lone
hands, Robert Elson; low score,
Elmer Summers.
Lunch was served by the
hostess and Mrs. E. Summers.
Duplicate bridge
Ten couples met at the home of
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Brown
Thursday February 27. David
Burke the director from the
London Studio introduced the
club to Convention Bridge and
issued each couple with a con-
By MRS. IRVIN RADER
DASHWOOD
The children of Mr. & Mrs. Oluf
Pedersen held open house for
friends at the home of Charles
(Bud) Durdin, Saturday March 1
in honour of their parents' bir-
thdays. „, ,,
Married in 1921 ths Pedersens
started the first creamery in
Dashwood. They, are both from
Denmark. Their family consists
of 4 girls, Karen (Mrs. Bill
Nolan) Van Nuys, California;
Sigrid (Mrs. Bud Durdin) Dash-
wood; Inga (Mrs. Joe Manuel)
London; Martha (Mrs. George
Penn) Los Angeles, California;
and Loric, Israel. They also have
11 grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren.
Also celebrating a birthday
with Mrs, Pedersen were Mrs.
Amelia Willert, Mrs. Letta
Taylor, Mrs. Flossie Willert and
Mrs. Lorne Genttner.
Large funeral
A largely attended funeral for
Johnston Patterson was held
Friday, February 28 from the
Hoffman Funeral Home. Pall-
bearers were Al Stewart, Pat
McCrae, Roy Telfer, Ron Mit-
chell, Dave Rader and Fred
Miller.
4-H meeting
Les Jolies Chemises (Pretty
Blouses) 4-H girls club 3 held
their second meeting at the home
of Mrs. Delmar Miller. The topic
was "Suiting Yourself." This
dealt with colour, texture, line in
fabric and pattern.
Persona ls
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Love ac-
companied Mr. & Mrs. Verne
Sharpe and Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd
vention card. 'fills is a chart
which lists generally used con-
ventions and treatments on a
check-off basis and which
provides space to list other
conventions and treatments,
Winners by match points are
as follows: Doreen and Mary
McRobert, 57; Betty Rooney and
Audrey Watt, 53; Ward Ellyatt
and Bill Bannerman, 52; Willa
Harding and Shirley Bannerman,
48; David Burke and Marjory
Morley, 46; Doug and Evelyn
Brown, also Bob and Geraldine
McIlorum, 45; Elsie and Eileen
Summers, 29; Ann Bryan and
Susan Waugh, 25; Elywn Bryan
and Ken Waugh, 19.
The next meeting will be at the
same place and time on Thur-
sday March 20.
Explorers and CG IT news
The younger girls of the
Explorer group worked on soap
sculpture under the leadership of
Mrs. Robert Harloff, while the
older girls enjoyed a game. Plans
are under discussion to have a
Penny Sale for Bunny Bundle.
The CGIT enjoyed a sing-song.
Plans were made to attend the
Ice-Capades on March 5. The
girls signed a birthday card for
their leader Mrs. Tim Alce.
Oyster supper
On Saturday March 1 the an-
nual Oyster Supper hosted by the
Masonic Lodge 483AFAM, was
very well attended.Following the
supper, euchre was enjoyed and
later a dance was held. The
music for dancing was provided
by Larry Haas, London.
Church news
At the United Church Rev.
Mary Mclnally's sermon was
entitled Cross-Bearing, and in
keeping with the minister's
Lenten Meditations, she urged
the congregation to "Take up
their Cross and deny themselves
Love of Parkhill to London
Saturday evening where they
were supper guests with Eleanor
Sharpe.
Don't miss an evening of pic-
tures of events in Dashwood at
the Community Centre, Thursday
March 13 at 8 p.m.
& Mrs. Ralph, Weber and
Mr.' &' Mrs. Ray Morlocl;
Crediton have returned from a
two week visit to Florida. They
called on Mr. & Mrs. Ray
Kretzman and family; Mrs. Ruth
Peachey and family, Sarasota
and Helen and Bill Eagleson,
Fort Lauderdale.
Two-year-old Robin was alone in
the kitchen - and ominously quiet,
"What are you doing out there?"
his mother asked, "Spreading
peanut butter on my shoes," said
Robin.
for the advancement of the
Kingdom of God." This was Rev.
Mcinally's message for 1975.
At St. Thomas Anglican Church
Rev. R. N. SavarY conducted the
morning worship and officiated
at the service of Holy Com-
munion, Rev. Savary's sermon
was taken from St. Mark 14.
Continuing with his Lenten
Meditations for the third Sunday
in Lent, Rev, Savary talked about
Christ's trial before the Jewish
Council,
The World Day of Prayer
service, shared by Granton,
Wesley and St. Thomas. Anglican
church will be held in Granton
United Church on Friday March 7
at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be
Mrs, Leslie Gee of London,
Personals
Mr. & Mrs,Wilfred Riddell and
Mr. & Mrs. Ted Black, St. Marys
left to spend two weeks in
Florida on Friday, February 28,
Winnie Harlton left on Friday
Fe})ruary 28 for a vacation in
Lakeland Florida, where she will
join her parents Mr. & Mrs.
Elmer Harlton who are spending
the winter there.
Mr. & Mrs. John Harlton and
Brett have just returned from a
visit with John's parents, Mr, &
Mrs. Elmer Harlton, Lakeland
Florida,
Mrs, C. B. Westman spent a
few days recently with her son
Grant and family, St. Thomas.
Mrs. Ward Myatt was in
Windsor for a few days visiting
her uncle Len Matthews who is a
patient in hospital there,
Get well wishes are extended to
Nelson Tate who is recovering
from surgery in St, Joseph's
Hospital, London.
Best wishes for recovery go to
the following patients in St.
Marys Memorial Hospital:- Mrs.
Harold Wallis, Mrs, Arthur
Roloson, Ken Ellis and Alton
Neil,
Mrs. Robert Rainey is
progressing favorably, after a
fall in her home, in which she
sustained a facial cut, and
bruises.
Mr. & Mrs, Jack Youngson, Mr,
& Mrs. Gerald Hem and Mr. &
Mrs. Larry Hern attended the
Annual Forester's At Home on
Friday February 28, This was a
dinner and dance held at the
Polish Hall, London.
Joan Garrett, London, spent
Sunday with her family and at-
tended 'church in the morning,
The column that's road or a purpose . . .
Ill • ... . likall I 111 by Scotty Hamilton
i A If You have a problem , .. and who hasn't? you are
invited, to mail tt to IMPACT! c/o this paper. This new
feature has been designed to help you, the reader,
solve personal problems, so Use It, it.'s FREE.I.Sonl„e
letters of general Interest will be published in Me
column each week. All letters must be signed, but
we will not publish your name. We GUARANTEE/
however, that every letter received will be
answered, provided a stamped, addressed envelope
is enclosed,
or
EXETER
Miff
ey
doctors prescriptions filled
Amok,
cd eah -
0\ OPTICAL SHOPPE
235-0511
405 MAIN ST, EXETER
PHARMACY
373
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235-1070 Never'
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235-1570
MAIN ST.
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FUNERAL HOME
370 WILLIAM ST. 235 1220 EXETER
My father drinks too much and lately it's been getting •
worse. Last Saturday he passed out on his way home
from the hotel. We're all worried.
What if he isn't found next time - or if he falls down
in front of a car?
Remind the hotel-keeper that it is an offence both under the
Liquor Control Act and the Liquor Licence Act to serve liquor
to anyone who appears to be intoxicated.
Secondly inform them that a rece,nt case in the High Court
of Ontario decided that a bartender may he responsible in
damages where he continues to serve liquor to an intoxicated
person and that person is killed or injured as a consequence.
If your father's drinking really worries you, you con apply
to a judge of the Provincial Court (family division) for an in-
terdiction order.
If the judge is convinced that his drinking disrupts his fami-
ly, health or wastes his estate, such an order may be granted.
The proceedings are strictly private.
If the order is made, the interdicted person is forbidden to
drink, and must deliver up all liquor in his possession. The
order also forbids the sale of liquor to the interdicted person.
I
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411 MAIN ST, EXETER
H&K .....
SPORT V
C2E3N5-126R1E 1111111""..
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ORANGE N
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LUCAN
CONTRACTORS
ELECTRICAL
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bliblE:mAnNic*
• REFRIGERATION
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262-2114
HENSALL
• SHEET METAL
• HEATING The Downtown
SHILLELAGH MOTOR HOTEL
Country and Western Music
every Friday & Saturday Night i
I saw a '73 Mustang for sale on a used car lot. I tried
to borrow money to buy it from my old man, but was
turned down flat. Next I went to the bank, but again,
no dice!
I finally got a loan from Ontario AcceptanceCorpora•
tion who loaned me $2,400 at 24% per annum, or
something like that. Anyway, I've since smashed the car
and I didn't carry any collision insurance because it was
too expensive. I didn't feel like paying for something I
didn't have so I quit paying off the loan. Now the
finance company has taken what was left of my car,
and want me to pay what's owing on the loan.
Is this fair?
Of course it's fair and what's more, it's legal. You borrow-
ed money from a finance company and in return promised to
pay it back, plus interest. The fact that you were imprudent
enough to spend the money on a car and not insure it is your
tough luck!
You hove probably yet to consider that 24% per annum on
$2,400 works out to $600 per year, or $50 per month in-
terest, without even considering the principal owing.
It appears to us that since you got yourself into this mess,
you're going to have to get yourself out of it!
Exeter
Ben
509 MAIN STREET
ORIGINAL
Flowers & Gifts
OIL PAINTINGS
BUY OR LEASE
„
gt1
J. L. HOOGENBOOM 235
...
c11
We wanted an estimate for carpeting and the firm
we phoned sent a salesman to our house. He was a real
whiz and before we knew it, he had persuaded us to
sign a contract and give him a deposit for $50. After we
had recovered from our daze, I discovered that we had
bought a broken twist carpet instead of a hard twist.
Then I had a serious illness which required immediate
surgery, and now we just can't afford this carpet since I
am now unable to work.
My husband has phoned this company on several oc-
casions but has been unable to get hold of the manager.
We have also left our name and number for him to
return our call, but so far, silence! Is there any way you
can help us please?
We visited the store in question and spoke with the
manager who had just returned from a Florida vacation and
claimed he knew nothing about your case.
After getting all the facts from us he agreed to cancel your'
contract, but you lose your deposit as this has already been
paid to your smooth talking salesman.
We get results!
MAcTem FAR LANE
REAL ESTATE MOWER
EXETER 235-0541
Lucan 227.4071 London 434-8824
Herold! District
CO-OP
FEED - SEED'. FERTILIZER
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
ELEVATOR FACILITIES
A complote line of{ general forrn
supplies, hardware chemicals, work
clothes, boots, garden supplies,
appliances, etC.
Henscill Zurich Bruce
262-3002 , 236.4303 482
tteld
-9823
Skaters old and young
Granton winter carnival is successful
Hold birthday party
for Dashwood couple