The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-08-26, Page 11Best Interest
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MAIN ST. PHONE 235-1933
Dear Editor:
Due to my business connections
in the Town of Exeter I would like
to remain anonymous, however, I
would appreciate you publishing
the following statement in your
next issue.
The Exeter Soccer Club or its
Press Officer, released a
statement that Dave Silcock is
coach of a Clinton minor soccer
team. I know fora fact that
Silcock does not coach or even
manage any team from Clinton,
Why do the Exeter Club con-
tinue to release misleading and
totally false information to the
press? The Club succeeded in
ridding themselves of Silcock, so
why can't they leave well enough
alone?
False statements, such as your
paper printed last week, can only
damage the name of Exeter, and
there is no excuse for this kind .of
childish behaviour by the Exeter
Soccer Club.
Dear Editor: DISGUSTED
In your edition of August 19;
you made a statement that Dave
Silcock' coaches the Clinton pee
wee soccer team.
This is not true, and the
statement should be corrected
accordingly.
Mr. Silcock has no connection
with this Clinton team what-
soever. Members of
Clinton Soccer Club
Dear Editor:
I would like to make it clear
that I do not coach the Clinton
Pee Wee soccer team, as was
stated in. last Week's Times-
Advocate. I attended part of the
Exeter Fords encounter with
Clinton last week, but my ap-
pearance was strictly as a
spectator.
In recent weeks, I watched a
large number of area soccer
games, mainly for scouting
purposes. If I was called coach of
every team I saw, I would be
responsible for some 80 clubs!
And if this was the case, I would
not only get my name in the
Guinness Book of Records, but I
would also do Casey Stengel out
of a job!
Exeter have made it quiti
clear that they don't want any
spectators at their soccer games.
Dave Silcock
WINS GUN — The winner of the first prize in a recent draw staged by the Exeter claybird gun club was
Doug Bender. Above, club president Bill McNutt, left, makes the presentation. T-A photo
Letters about soccer coach
We're
Up To
Our
Ears In
Savings
For You
Kotex,
48's
ODOR:'
Johnson's
EATERS $2.89
3-Month Relief Guaranteed
BRAND NAME
,Women's Shoes
$2e6g00$ 1 2 99 $ 1 499
By MRS. E. SUMMERS
Monday evening at the Fire-
men's Hall, the president of the
Association, Paul Nixon, on be-
half of the Volunteer Firemen
presented a stereo, radio and
tape-recorder combination mach-
ine to the Friendly neighbors
Club.
Mrs. Elsie Dann president
received this generous gift on
behalf of the Club. The Friendly
Neighbours of Granton wish to
extend their gratitude to the
Volunteer Firemen for their
generosity and community spirit.
Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Summers
enjoyed a visit with Mrs. Sum-
mer's three sisters at their homes
last week, Mr. & Mrs. John
Babbidge of Low Banks on
Lake Erie, Mr. & Mrs. Murray
Gowland of Mt. Hope and Mr. &
Mrs. Forbes Powell, Hamilton
and their daughter and new son-
in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Michael
Jeffreys, of Cardiff, South Wales.
Former Granton Resident
passes away
in Calgary
Sympathy is extended to the
relatives of the late Gordon Isaac
Beatson who passed away sud-
denly after a short illness, at
the General Hospital in Calgary,
Alberta, August 17.
The late Gordon Beatson was a
resident of Provost, Drumheller
and Calgary for many years.
He was born on the 10th Con-
cession of Biddulph township
the youngest son of the late
Albert Beatson and his wife the
former Fanny Rosamond Axford,
he was predeceased by two sist-
ers and two brothers.
The late Mr. Beatson was a
former resident of Granton village
and a member of St. Thomas
Friendly Neighbours
The executive of the Friendly
Neighbours Club met at the Scout
Hall, Monday morning. It was
decided to resume their drop-
in meetings on the afternoon of
Thursday, September 9. It was
also decided to have a separate
day to work on crafts and to inves-
tigate the possibility of start-
ing a class in leatherwork. '
Anglican Church. He is survived
by nieces Virginia Case, Scots-
dale, New York; Ethel Crouch,
Granton; Ruth Hoyle. Campbell,
Toronto; Enid Brooks, Edmonton;
Dorothy Ballantyne, Vancouver,
and Marjorie Jones, Calgary;
nephews Wallace Beatson,
Toronto and John Beatson,
of New York City.
Funeral services were held
August 19 at the Sy Foster Good-
er Funeral Parlors, Calgary.
Committal service and interment
in Granton Cemetery Saturday.
Rev. Mary Mills, officiated at
the service. Pallb*ers were
Glenn Foster, Derwin Beatson,
John Bryan, Clifford Shipley,
Allan Aitcheson and William
Powell.
Mr. - and Mrs. Jim Bakker,
Vickie and Ben have returned
home after enjoying a motor trip
to the West Coast.
Personals
At St. Thomas Anglican Chur-
ch, Rev. Mary Mills was in charge
of the morning prayer service
and based her sermon on the
Saints of Jesus' time concentrat-
ing on Bartholomew, who was so
Playground
over for '76
The Exeter playground
program is all over for this
summer and to say farewell
properly the children and the
leaders had a going away party
at the fairgrounds Friday. The
birthday party as they called it
had all kinds of activities such as
three-legged races, blowing
bubbles, and the presentation of
the frisbee contest awards. TO
top off the afternoon the kids
were treated to a birthday cake
in celebration of the ending of
the summer's program.
But on Wednesday, the
playgrounders held a Bike-a-thon
to contribute to the Exeter Arena
fund. Starting out from the old
arena and biking to Port Blake
the bikers raised almost 200.00
dollars in pledges. 10 bikers
started out and all returned with
Steve Horn the first back. But
Kathy Wallace was the big
helper as she had almost $80.00
in pledges for the ride.
Other riders in the Bike-a-
thon were Shelly and Debbie
Gackstetter, Karen Wallace,
Libby Helm, Tom Raymond, and
leaders Liz Deichert, Laura
Johns and Tracey Campbell.
mild and shy, but worked so con-
scientiously for his Lord.
The Saints or Apostles are
depicted with three circles above
their heads, said the minister,
the first circle represented those
who touched and were close to
Jesus, the second, those who
could touch and be close to the
Apostles that had close contact
with Jesus.
The third circle represented our
own generation, giving us a tie
with our forefathers and of our
times, connecting we hope to
Church Union.
Holy Communion will be cele-
brated at Saintsbury Anglican
Church next Sunday at the
11 a.m. service. Members of the
United Church, Granton, are in-
vited to join in worship while
their church is closed.
The Granton folk who bowled
last spring with the Sunshine
and Busy Bodies clubs of Lucan,
joined them on their bus trip to
the Huron Country Playhouse at
Grand Bend to see Charlie's
Aunt, Wednesday afternoon and
for dinner at the Dashwood Hotel
after the play.
Mr. & Mrs. Earle Middleton
and their son Donald Middleton,
Toronto, spent a few days last
week at their cottage at Nine-
Mile Lake Muskoka. They also
attended the 40th wedding anni-
versary reception for Mr. & Mrs.
Omand (Bob) Spence at Atwood
on Friday, August 20 and Sat-
urday they were guests at the
wedding of Janice, the daughter
of Mr. & Mrs. John Middleton
of London, to Gregory Lyns at
the Metropolitan United Church,
London and later the reception at
Howard Johnson's.
Mr. & Mrs, Douglas Aiken of
Glanworth and Mr. & Mrs. Cecil
Parker and Mr. Parker's sister,
Mrs. Verna Williams of London
were visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
Elmer Harlton on Sunday. Mrs.
Aiken and Mrs. Parker were
school girl friends of Mrs. Harl-
ton.
Mrs. Wesley Shier of Thames-
ford is enjoying a visit with Miss
Mabel McNaughton.
Bill, Jr. and Ted Jacklin are
visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Marie Jacklin, Brussels.
A number of people from Gran-
ton attended the last dance to be
held in the Lucan Arena Friday.
The arena has been condemned
by the Provincial Government as
unsafe to the public, but Lucan
is working very hard for funds
to build a new one, so if any-
one is interested in helping to
have a new Community Recrea-
tion Centre give this worthwhile
cause your support. ,
1•011.1114010004
Granton firemen donate to
Friendly Neighbours group
THIS WEEK'S EXTRA SPECIALS
Reg.
Super
Plus,
Timex
PAIR $ .34 Watches
LAST THREE DAYS —ENDS AUG. 28
Women's
Shoes Assorted 99
CHILDREN'S
School Shoes
$3.99, $5.99
AND $7.99
10% OFF ALL FALL MERCHANDISE INCLUDING LUGGAGE
Pre-Cast
Concrete
Steps and
Porches
and
Ornamental
Railings
101 r-
McCann Cont. Ltd.
DASHWOOD, ONT.
ow.
EXETER
OFF
SUGG.
dr& RETAIL
110 PRICE
FAMILY
PACK OF Al 3 • 3 PAIR
Remember Make G & G Your Headquarters For
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
433 MAIN ST. EXETER
HERSHEY INSTANT CHOCOLATE
For Hot or Cold Drinks
trA'rt35'WT4'.e77r :,.?rmnr,r • Axwmmonammeramegoomemspom
235-1661
2 LBS. $i .34
CHILDREN'S & LADIES
Slippers
$1.99 r2.99
SHOE STORE
LTD.
Your Authorited
Dealer
DIAL
237-3381
Women's Pumps
ASSORTED STYLES
SALE $2 .99
Times-Advoote, August 20, 1976
•
The column that's read for p;ArPos .
10
— by Scotts, Hamilton
Mail your problems to Impost' tito this paper. All
will be answered provided a stamped addressed envelope
• is enclosed. Some of general interest will be published.
Letter must be,signed bet we will NOT reveal your Identity.
"These ciPestions and.Answers balled on 9,00000W, ,erg published to inform and not to advise. No ,houict try to apply or interpret the law without .aid and advice of a trained expert who knows, facts, since the facts of eacti case , may cha nge
application of the taw." NO PHONE CALLS FLEAS
letters
li
one
the .
the
the
EXETER
Rail
BELL MOBILE HOMES
KIPPER 262-2823
, .._
1.
CONCORD TRAVEL TRAILERS
15' to 35' also Fifth Wheel
and Motor Homes
PHARMACY
235-1570.,..i.„
' or 235-1070
373 MAIN ST.
FUNERAL
370 WILLIAM ST.
EXETER 235-1220
cA61.
MEMBER HOME A THE ONTA
OF
RIQ
I FUNERAL r '7 A SERVICE
ASSOCIATION
Several readers have token the time to write
practically the same complaint, and that is the
one of cheques or money-orders being very very
" by a large mail-order house, known as, T.P. PRODUCTS,
then a long continuous silence by this firm!
The only noticeable difference in our readers'
the items ordered and paid for in advance varied,
appears that T.P. PRODUCTS seem to handle a
completely different types of merchandise.
We have made enquiries on behalf of our disgruntled
and while so far our letters too, remain unanswered,
pretty well forecast that their reply will be pretty
line of, "The demand being much bigger than
that they just haven't been able to cope." We have
the readers will eventually receive their refunds
alter the fact, that T.P. PRODUCTS have enjoyed
great amount of money for a considerable period
It certainly strikes us as a very ridiculous situation
order companies can freely cash customers' cheques
orders without first fulfilling their orders.
We can only reiterate what we have said many
this column, BEWARE of paying for something before
C
us recently
all too familiar
quickly cashed
letters were
because
great variety
we
well along
anticipated
no doubt
but that doesn't
the use
of time!
when
and money.
times before
you get
$haek
RADIO
needs see
) 235-2261
readers
with
5
and
that
it
of
can
the
and
that
of a
mail.
in
it!
v
AIN.I,
r ord s rop
ti gm " n4 orr
It 31110 iliaPHIES .f.
111 Engraving Done
On Premises
382 MAIN
ei, les ngroving
Radio
DEALER
For all your
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STEREO and C.B.
• (FORMERLY EATONS
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cams.
REAL ESTATE LTD.
235-2533
489 Main St., Exeter
Bob & Shin's
Hwy. 4 & Huron Pk. Rd.
RESTAURANT *AO
COFFEE BAR Famicti
Fast Take Out Wu&
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Groceries
Variety 228-
GAS for LESS! 6751
Due to the fact that I have accepted a job in Kitchener, I
gave my present landlord one month's notice to vacate my
apartment as per our signed lease. He has refused to
accept it, saying, that I had to give him 60 days notice
because of the new changes of the Landlord and Tenant
Act.
I am aware that quite a number of changes were made
recently to this act but I didn't think that it applied to ex-
isting leases. When I questioned my landlord about this, he
claimed that it did, and that my ignorance of the law was
no excuse.
Is he legally correct or is he just trying to get another
month's rent out of me?
Yes, your landlord appears to be correct in what he says
because of the amendments to the Landlord and Tenant Act
which became law here in Ontario, last December 78th.
Among other things it now requires tenants and laniards when
terminating a fixed term tenancy of a month or more to grant
each other a minimum notice of 60 days.
We might also add that these new regulations also affect a
weekly tenant who is now required to give a minimum of 28 days
notice to terminate, instead of 7 days as was the case before the
changes.
UNTRy
FREE Snow Blower
0 R +Mc 'Bbiens' ,
hi E R With Purchase of I, ,
STORES ANY TRACTOR Iii
OPEN
Weekdays io .10 cMAORUmNETL 237-3456 Sort. 10 - 6
Not long ago my wife and I purchased our first home for
a price of $68,000 but when I went to take out insurance
for it for $100,000 I was refused. With the cost of inflation
rising so quickly and steadily I just cannot understand why
my insurance company would not insure it for more than
it's actual cost,
Cqn you enlighten Me please?
All insurance companies, (to our knowledge) abide by the
general rule of Insurance Law pertaining to Contracts of Indem-
nity, (For example Fire Insurance) which states that the insured
person is not allowed to make a profit on this accident,
The most you can do is to break even by getting the cost of
replacement, which you will collect, provided,of coursedhat your
insurance policy covers your house to that amount.
Rightly or wrongly but inflation doesn't enter into the picture,
as the price YOU PAY for the house, determines what it cart be
insured for.
Sp Stephen Printing T. P ryd
293 MAIN
MONUMENTS
LETTERING
S.
EST.
EXETER
1919
& e
ST.
,, MARKERS
ork 20, a„
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Son
Ltd.
-
Exeter, Ontario
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Paso 11