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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-09-11, Page 11OPEN 7 Days A Week If You're Travelling . . . VISIT OUR 5 OTHER STORES Our Volume Buying . . . SAVES YOU ONEY In Forest • Petrolia • Napanee • Wallaceburg • Campbellford This Week's Extra Specials tisiiiiiit lllll 1 ............. MIMI ..... .. 1 lll unti ..... lllllll llllllll m11111111 lllllll 1 llllllllll 11 lllllll lllll Mennen's .1 llllll 111111111191 lllllll 111111 llllll 111.11111 1 llllllllllllllllll Royalle Protein 21 Shampoo $ 7 oz. 1 .19 11411.11111 isiiiitif lllll lll iiimillit111181111111M111111111111 Barber Shop Shave SOMETHING NEW $1.19 Ilium 11111111 lllllll 111111111f llllll IA4511111111 Mennen's Spee.d Stick Royalle Towels 02 pROKGLL 894 Facial Tissue Man's Size & Regular E Large 3 Ply 5 liAnunusinullumili111111 ll lllllll l 'Hi lllll Royalle Bath Tissue 2 PLY 55c 2.5 oz. 8 • ulllllnllu lllll 1110111,1111111m llllllll 1111111111111,111111,4111 111 lllllll imillitt111411111111.111111111111011 lllll illillielitOolifill71111111110111111111 llllll 11 mull nnnun until lo l II llllllll II -01 /47e° DISCOUNT 433 Main St. Exeter 235-1661 COUNTY HONOUR WINNERS — At Saturday's 4-H Achievement Day in Exeter, 15 girls received County honours. Back, left, Mona Hodgins Joan Hodgins, Carol DeJonge, Mary Easton, Mary Johns, Carrie Stroud, Brenda Ballantyne and Brenda Hodgert. Front, Jayne Collinson, Ted Lynn Witherspoon, Sandra Hern, Carol Allen, Marlene Glanville and Pauline Pym. T-A photo UCW see western slides Rally Day at Crediton By MISS ELLA MORLOCK CREDITON The September meeting of the UCW of Zion United Church was held Thursday evening in the Sunday School rooms. In charge of devotions were Mrs. Ed. Fink- beiner, Mrs. Armin Schlenker, Laura Mathers and Mrs. Alvin Baker. Mrs. Finkbeiner led in prayer and, with Mrs. Schlenker, presented Scriptural truths on teaching and learning. Mrs. Baker read a poem, Laura Mathers the Scripture. Rev. & Mrs. Bruce Pierce showed to the appreciative audience slides of their life and work in Manitoba and Saskat- chewan. During the business session Bridal shower for Kippen girl By MRS. RENA CALDWELL KIPPEN A shower for Karen Ferris was held on September 3 in the beautifully decorated Sunday School of St. Andrews Church, Kippen. Program numbers were Sue Anne Finlayson on the piano, a dance number by the Finlayson girls and Beth Consitt, a reading by Mrs. Grant Jones, "Patches for Pete" and contests by Chris McGregbr, -and 1;,ynn Alderdice, ' piano numbers 5SP. -mire 4t. Broadfoot. Karen was presenfed with many beautiful gifts by Beth Consitt, Karen Pressey and Shelly Finlayson. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Robert McGregor and Mrs. Orville Workman and their assistants. Institute activities commence The Consumer Affairs meeting of Kippen'East Womens Institute will be ehld in the Legion Hall at Hensall on September17 at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. A. McGregor will be hostess and Mrs. A. Varley will be in charge of lunch. The guest speaker will be George Thompson of Clinton who was with the 4H Alberta Exchange group. Mrs. R. Broadfoot will give Current Events and the Roll Call will be "Name a favourite recipe made with a dairy product". Members are reminded to bring a childhood picture. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Bert Thomson have returned home from Alberta and were accompanied home by their son John, who has been employed there for the summer months. Mr. Larry Wright, who has been employed in Alberta for the summer months, has returned home and will continue his studies atFanshawe College. Third Payment 1975 Taxes Due Sept. 15 1975 Eric Carscadden Clerk presided over by Mrs. Cliff Russell, president, plans were" made for hosting the Regional Conference, October 15, and the Bluewa ter Birthday Party; September 16. On October 15, Rev. & Mrs. Pierce will hold Open House at the manse from 2 to 5 p.m. A donation to ARC Industries was approved. Mrs. Clayton Sims reported the work of the Visiting Committee and Mrs. Lorne Preszcator the expenditures for manse renovation. Hostesses were Mrs. Earl Neil, Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Claire Schwartz and Mrs. Nelson Lamport. Personals Mrs. Ross Krueger and Mrs. Robert Jeffery attended the Crawford-McKiver wedding at Victoria Street United Church, Goderich. Kim, Mrs. Krueger's granddaughter, was flower girl for the ceremony. One hundred pheasants were released in Lloyd Hey's woodlot Thursday afternoon. The birds were grown by Irvine and Don Finkbeiner and released under government supervision. Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Brown, Kitchener, called on Mr. & Mrs. Emmery Fahrner. Ruth Ann Martin returned home Sunday from St. Joseph's hospital where she underwent surgery last week. Mr. Lloyd McClarty, Lisa and Scott of Roseville, Michigan, were guests of 'LatirWMathers' Stephen Finkbeiner has been a patient at University Hospital. Mrs, Hugo Schenk, Edward Schenk and Mrs. Earl Lippert attended the funeral of -Mrs. Schenk's brother in Windsor Saturday. Douglas Gill returned home from hospital Monday. Mr. & Mrs. Edward Darbey of Willowdale visited with Mrs. Vera Bullock and Mrs. Mary Gower last week. Ushers in the morning service at Zion United Church Sunday were Dennis, Darrell and Perry Preszcator and Robin Little. Flowers were from the funeral service of Peter McCann. Rally Day was observed in the Sunday School. There was promotion of classes, with pupils passing through the gates decorated by Mary Ellen Schlenker. After a class period, Mrs. Reg Finkbeiner presented attendance awards to members of her class. A special award went to Eugene Glanville who had missed only two Sundays in two years. Rev. Bruce Pierce gave a talk on faithfulness. Mr.& Mrs. Ellis Pearce, nee Pickering of RR 1 Arva were entertained to a barbecue and smorgasbord dinner in honour of their 25th wedding anniversary, September 6 at the home of Mrs. William Gaiser. Attending were their children Carol, Bob, Mary and Tim, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Pearce of Brantford, Mr. & Mrs. William Redmond, Mark and Scott of Michigan, Mr. & Mrs. Austin Schwalm of Stratford, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Pegg of Bluevale, Dr. & Mrs. John Sangster, Michelle, Sandra and Donald of London, Mr. & Mrs. Ken Jones, Bob, Barbara And Krista of Goderich, Mr. & Mrs. Ron Mason, Jeremy and Darren of Exeter. Unable to attend were their son Harry of Northern Ontario, Mr. & Mrs. Pickering of Stratford, Mr. W. C. Pearce of Clinton, Dr. & Mrs. E. J. Whiting of Hazelton, B.C., Mr. & Mrs. Wes Redmond of Michigan and Mr. & Mrs. David Gaiser and -family of Burnaby, B.C. The first Women's Institute meeting of the fall season will be held September 17. Members are to be at the Community Hall by. 7:30:- 'A' visit tb Graxid Cdve Estates, Grand Bend, is planned. Joe McCann has been admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital for surgery. By MRS. HAMILTON HODGINS Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson visited Saturday with Mrs. Wilma Gowan and Murray of London township. Mr. & Mrs. Larry Hern at- tended a farewell party Friday night for Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Campbell who are moving to London. The party was held at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sceli of London township. Jim Fitzgerald and Edna Wills of Glencoe visited Monday with Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson. Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Scott of .,,King City and Mr. & Mrs. Jim -Aott=viSited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. John Scott. Mr. & Mrs. Allen Cornell and Jeffery, Toronto visited with Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson. No . . . We're Not (? VPQM,(1) Featuring Giraffe iur ir I Stretch Their Budgets With Our Weekly Specials This Week! It's Just an Invitation r 1 To Join the Wise Shoppers who IA RO ERY FEATURES.. Bicks " Baby Dills Robin Hood Flour S.O.S. Pads Habitant Pea Soup 'Ncibob Coffee 24 oz. 71' 8 LBS1.29 Pkg. 18 69' 28 oz.494 1 LB. $ 1 • 1 1111 Dream Whip Aylmer Peach Halves Utopia Choice Tomatoes 3 oz.73' 14 oz. 45' 28 oz.57c MERNER'S MEAT MARKET Dashwood 237-3314 SAVINGS AT THE MEAT COUNTER Hamburg Patties5:69‘ Our Own Summer Sausage LB '1.79 Canada Packers Wieners LB. Chicken Loaf, Dutch Loaf, Mac 'h Cheese, Pickle & Pimento, Minced Ham Cold Cuts 99' Jelly Powders Orange, Wild Cherry, Hawaiiar. Fruit, Banana-Orange 2 FOR 56' CUSTOM KILLING • Curing • Rendering • Pickup Service GIVE US A CALL TODAY 1/2 Mile South of the Dashwood Main Intersection — Beside the Dashwood Ball Diamond rho column that's read for a purpose . . . AMIPI PI _ by Scotty Hamilton . Mail your problems to "Impact" c/o this paper. All will be answered provided a stamped addressed envelope is enclosed. Some of general interest will be published. Letters must be signed but we will NOT reveal your identity. z. ,:...: . a re "Th ese Questions -published o citnnfclorAmnsawneci snboatliod Ont ariooandisi, ,i,01.cton; sould try to apply or interpret the law without aid and advice of a trained expert who knows facts, since the facts of each case may change application of the law." NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE letters thet-i the the EXETER We PHARMACY LTD. 235-1070 or 235-1570 - 373 MAIN ST. Mensal! District farm work CO-OP FEED - SEED FERTILIZER PETROLEUMSPRODUCTS ELEVATOR FACILITIES A complete line of: general supplies, hardware chemicals, clothes, boots, garden supplies, appliances, etc. Hensall Zurich Brucefield 262-3002 236-4393 482-9823 fl -=---Xe4 Ai FUNERAL HOME 370 WILLIAM ST. EXETER 235-1220 I purchased a set of binoculars from a department store for $34.95 and before I made the purchase I examined them very closely to make sure that they were working O.K. However when I got home and tried them I found that the glasses had double vision. This made me very mad because I had paid cash for them and it was too late then to return them that day, and ' as it was a Saturday and I had to go to work Monday, I asked my wife to return them to the store on Monday mor- ning. I told her to make sure she got my cash back because I didn't want any replacement pair. She took them back alright, but they refused to refund my money to her. "IMPACT" paid a visit to the store in question and en- countered no problem whatsoever. Their motto is, and always has been, "Goods satisfactory, or money refunded." They in- formed us though, that they let you test several pairs of bin- oculars at your leisure and after making several visits to the store, you eventually purchased a pair, (after testing them again). When your wife brought them back to the store, the clerk tried them out and couldn't find anything wrong with them, and when your wife was asked to comment, she apparently could not or would not. Anyway you've got your money now, but the mystery still remains, as far as the store is concerned. - SEE US • FIRST FOR ALL SPORTING NEEDS YOUR .4. 411 MAIN ST. EXETER MK ,........ SPORT IOW CENTRE imi 235-2261 50% OFF TROPHIES Engraving on Premises Our name is BELL A clivlsion of -Va-Wit'41 °.4, - and we'd like to sell you the finest in MOBILE HOMES Visit our modern display court and see for yourself the latest Name Brands, including BARON and COACHMEN FREE Literature on Request SCOTIA BANK FINANCING OVER 12 1/2 Years KIPPEN 262-2823 40 IF lic bj. in MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ELECTRICAL • SHEET METAL • REFRIGERATION • AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING • HEATING 262-2114 HENSALL We rented a cottage on Rice Lake for our vacation this year and everythina was fine . . . except the fishing! It seems to be non-existent up there now. I've fished there before but not for several years, I must admit, but this year it was most disappointing and I was under the impression that this water is supposed to be stocked.every season. Don't they stock it anymore? or is this a thing of the past? or what's the situation? We understand that it's still stocked with maskinonge each year but not with bass or pickerel because it's not necessary, as both of these species are prolific breeders and so are able to continually populate without re-stocking. There is also, we're fold, a lot of weeds growing in this lake, and particularly in some parts it's really pretty heavy and would make it extremely difficult for fishermen in power boats to get access to some of the better fishing spots. To sum up, .i# seems that plenty of fish are still in Rice Lake and that you must have beerra victim of just poor old fashioned, bad luck. Perhaps you should try another lure, anyway we wish you, "better luck next time." Gifts 011ePArINT8tINGS ExeterF ORIG I N AL I • BUY OR LEASE Ben J. L. HOOGENBOOM 235-0111 509 MAIN STREET (;'44. Fri\ • It seems that I have got myself into a bit of a mess, and I really don't know why, and I'm pressing the "panic but- ton" right now. If you are able to help me, I'll be ever so grateful. I've received word that OHIP has refused to pay a medical bill because they claim that I was not covered, and I really can't understand why they say this, as I went from one lob to another. This is a real blow to me as it hits me very hard. I am the only wage earner in our home. It appears that you didn't go directly from one job to another, as you claimed, because we have learned that there was ap- parently a break between leaving one job and starting another. This delay in your employment caused a premium not to be paid, hence the reason that OHIP could not honour your medical bill. We found the OHIP people to be very understanding, however, and when we acquainted them with your position in full, they agreed to process your medical claim, just as soon as you send them on your delinquent payment, S TAY P HAR ALES AND ERVICE • Specializing in .. . • CARBIDE SAWS & TOOLS • ALL TYPES OF SAWS & KNIVES SHARPENED Distributor of Galt Wood & Tool Limited 103 Richmond St. S. HENSALL 262-2131 By ZURICH 236-4376 BLUEWATER TRAVEL ADVISORS For TRAVEL We specialize ALL Your NEEDS Air or Land LTD. in tours EXETER 2350511