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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-09-02, Page 15$2795 $2795 $2595 - $2495 1195 '2095 '1495 $2795 $2695 $2560 1195 $2095 - $1895 1195 a By CAPTAIN DON LEE Another season for the Huron Middlesex Cadet Corps is about to begin with registration taking place at :7:90 p.m. Thursday, September 9. The past year was very successful and ended with several high points for the corps, A three day camp at Hay Swamp was undertaken, highlighted by a rifle competition won by Sherry Thomson of Lucan nucht3r goodfealle clzi`E, PAIAfi raa e$ e ‘,, MU! 106:44EA/ce MU! •sist Come get the feeling at v„-oLLy. G ULLs SPORTS & RECREATION LIMITED Varna, Ont. Tel. 262-5809 OPEN HOUSE, Sun., Sept. 12th SEE THE '77 ARCTIC CATS AND The Newest In Outdoor Fashion Announcement The Dominion Automobile Association wishes to advise its members that Mr. Herbert (Bert) Horton has recently retired from our Association after many years of service. Mr. Horton was always held in high regard not only by the Association but his members alike and it is with a great deal of regret that we announce his retirement. Mr. Charles Wilson has been appointed to enroll new members and look after the former agency of Mr. Horton and Mr. Wilson will be calling around on all of our members as the renewals come due each month. Mr. Wilson is an experienced representative and will be only too happy to go over the membership benefits with new and renewal members of the Dominion Automobile Associa- tion. WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlltill11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Mt FULL SIZED CARS 1974 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 door sedan, 400 engine, radio, rear defogger, remote con- trol mirror, side moulding, new tires. Licence JBR519 1973 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 Royale 4 door hard top, 455 engine, power windows, radio and stereo tape, vinyl roof, electric rear defroster, radial tires. Licence DFU913 1973 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 door sedan, 350 engine, vinyl roof, side mouldings, radio, rear defogger, 40,000 miles. Licence DHL944 1973 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 door sedan, 350 engine, radio, 45,000 miles. Licence DFY772 1972 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 4 door hard- top, 350 engine, radio, vinyl roof, side mouldings. Licence DAL980 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY III 2door hardtop, 318 engine, tinted windshield, vinyl roof, radio, fender skirts, 40,000 miles. Licence DFW378 1971 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 door hardtop, 351 engine, radio, radial tires, power steer- ing, power brakes. Licence DEV813 INTERMEDIATES 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 door hardtop, 350 engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, rear defogger, side mouldings, new tires. Licence JCE540 1973 CHEVELLE DELUXE 2 door hardtop, 350 engine, automatic, power steering, radio, two tone paint, Licence DHC818 1973 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 4 door sedan, 318 engine, automatic, power brakes, rust- proofed, 35,000 miles. Licence DFZ179 ECONOMY IM II I I I II II I II M M II I II I I I II II II II I II I 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1974 VEGA GT Hatchback, 2300 cc, engine, Ei 4 speed, custom interior, radio, radial tires, 25,000 miles. Licence DrZ885 1974 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 door coupe, 4 Speed, radio, rustproofed, 25,000 miles. Licence HI\IL626 1973 VEGA Hatchback, 4 speed, sport stripes, radio, mag wheels, 34,000 miles. Licence DHJ862 i 1971 FORD CAPRI 4 speed, radio, radial tires, Licence ABU272 MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE PROM :"..' E.-- SNELL BROS. LIMITED = ...- Chevrolet --Oldsmobile PHONE 235.0660 EXETER F.i The Honie Of Guardian Maintenance F.I. = allimilitmini t imiltutitimitionifimiiimitiliiiiilitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilit iiii l tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig OPENING DAY • USBORNE CENTRAL SCHOOL Buses will travel at regular times for nor, mai opening of classes, September 7. School will dismiss I hour earlier. ..0" .0" 0" .0" .0" .0" ,000- .00" 0.0, I" .0" I" ROLLER SKATING ZURICH ARENA EVERY WED. - 8 P.M. TO 11 P.M. FRIDAY - 8 P.M. TO 11 P.M. SAT. AFT. - 2 P.M. TO 4 P.M. (ONLY 500 SUNDAY 8 P.M. TO 11 P.M. District Cadets prepare for another busy year Times»Advocates September 2, 1976 Pulp 15 Glen Alblas, Pte. Lorna Happ, Sgt. James Harvey attended a and Pte. Debbie Moffat. course at Camp Barden. and Doug Hansen of Exeter. On June 10 the annual in- spection took place with MPP Jack Riddell as the Reviewing Officer. Twenty-fiv*adetstwere presented their level one 'Green star'. Mr. Riddell then presented the commanding officer trophy to the top cadets, Cpl _Sherry Thomson and Cpl. Lonni Little. The Keyline Industrial/Trophy was presented to Cpl. Sherry Glanville and Sgt. James Har- vey, the most improved cadets, Donations are all deductible South Huron recreation centre finance chairman Ron Bogart reported this week receiving a number of questions regarding the income tax deductions ap- plicable for donations. He said some people appeared to be confused with the medical deductions whereby expenses must reach a certain level before income tax deductions are allowable, Bogart pointed out this was not the .case with donations to the recreation centre. A deduction for each dollar donated is allowable, up to a maximum of 20 percent of net income. In addition, he indicated donors still receive the basic $100 deduction for charitable donations. Many attend Brine picnic By MISS JEAN COPELAND WOoDHAM The Brine picnic was held Sunday at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Brine. Those attending were Mrs. Walter • Brine, Strat- ford, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Crosth- waite, St. Marys, Mr. & Mrs. Al Munro, Norwich, Mr. & Mrs. Herb Williams, Barbara and Kathy, Mr. & Mrs. Willard Schaefer, Kitchener, Mr. & Mrs. Clare Bickell and Scott, St. Marys, Mr. & Mrs. Ted Brine, Paul and Michael, Misses Myrtle and Pearl Brine, Mr. Lloyd Brine, Baseline, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Robinson, Lynn and Dale, Fourth Line and Mr. & Mrs. Don Brine, Cheryl and Daryl. Mr. & Mrs. Ross McCurdy, Terry and Barry and Mrs. Ira McCurdy enjoyed a motor trip to Sault Ste. Marie and Algonquin Park last week. Mrs. Audrey Cornish of Battle Creek, Michigan visited Wed- nesday with Mr. & Mrs. George Wheeler. Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Brine and Mr. & Mrs. Don Brine attended the 40th wedding anniversary party for Mr. & Mrs. Rea Stephen in the Anderson Hall, Saturday evening. A large number from the community attended the 60th anniversary supper and program of the Kirkton-Woodham Far- mers Club at the Kirkton- Woodham Community Centre, Wednesday evening. HARRIETT WASNIDGE At Strathroy General Hospital on Saturday, August 28, 1976. Harriett Ann Wasnidge (McMillen) of Craigholnie, Hursing /Home, formerly of i Lucan in her 96th year. Wife of the late Newton Wasnidge. Stepmother of Arnold, of McGillivray Twp. and Vera of Toronto. Dear grandmother of William of McGillivray Twp. The funeral was held Tuesday from the T. Stephenson and Son Funeral Home, Ailsa Craig, with Rev. Clyde Westhaver officiating, Interment WILLIAM REICHERT William Edmund Reichert passed away August 28 at the Bluewater Rest Home, Zurich in his 92nd year. He was the husband of the late Marie Lisetta (Neuschwanger) Reichert and father of Mrs. Percy (Luella) Willert, Zurich, Also surviving are two grandsons, six great grandchildren, The funeral was held August 30 from the Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich by Ian McLay of Keyline Indistrial Sales of London. Harvey Pfaff presented the Dashwood Industries Trophy to the best rifle shots Cpl. Sherry Thomson and Pte. Doug Hansen. Murray Hounsell from Bendix Homes Systems presented the Bendix Home Systems Trophy for best attendance to: Sgt. Peter Christie, Sgt. Cindy Donaldson, Sgt. James Harvey, Cpl. Lonni Little, Capt. Greg Pfaff, and Lt. Dave Rolson, Councillor Lossy Fuller proved to be the best "corn husker" at Friday's corn and watermelon festival at Exeter's Riverview Park, Mrs. Fuller proved female supremacy by edging Hay township reeve Jack Tinney. Mayor Bruce Shaw appeared to be in contention for the title but a count showed he had husked only nine cobs instead of 10. Others in the corn husking battle were Usborne reeve Walter McBride and Exeter At the parade several promotions were awarded also. They were: Cpl James Harvey and Cpl. Peter Christie to Sgt; Pte Sherry Thomson, Pte. Sherry Glanville, Pte Gary Alblas and Pte. Lanni Little to Cpl. On June 19 the Cadets went on an exercise to Niagara Falls, As well as having a good time they learned how to handle them- selves in small groups, Also during the summer some of the cadets attended camp at Ipperwash. They were: Lt. Dave Rolson, Sgt. Pete Christie, Cpl. Lonni Little, Pte. Bill Simmons and Pte. Jim Anson, Cpl. Sherry Thomson, Cpl, Gary Alblas, Pte. 50th wedding anniversary Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Clark celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at the home of their son Mr. & Mrs. Robert Clark in Seaforth on Saturday. "Open House" was held from two to five when a large number of friends and neighbours called to extend, congratulations, A family dinner was held at seven o'clock when twenty-five members of their family at- tended. The table was decorated r FISHERMAN'S COVE GRAND BEND 63 RIVER ROAD FISH & CHIPS CHICKEN & CHIPS SHRIMP & CHIPS LIGHT LUNCHES Eat In or Take Out Grand Bend 63 River Road 238-2025 r 10% OFF ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOR THE MONTH OF SEPT. Lossy Fuller best husker councillor Harold Patterson, In the canoe race, Bill Batten and Walt Tiedeman defeated Frank and Jack Verrnaeten to take top honours, In canoe jousting, John- Stephens and Rob Grant met challenge after challenge until the eleventh round when the canoe champion pair of Batten and Tiedeman proven their supremacy again. Bogart reported that about $180 was realized from the festival and would be turned over to the recreation centre fund. WE BELIEVE YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER CAN SAVE YOU MUCH MORE THAN THE PRICE OF A SUBSCRIPTION., Most people will find that their local newspaper will save them many times the price of a subscription. How often hove you seen specials advertised by leading businesses in the community that have saved you a considerable amount of money. Each week the Times-Advocate brings you grocery specials from the fine stores in this area. Hundreds of people take advantage of the savings offered in the classified pages. In fact you'll probably agree that you just can't beat your local newspaper when it comes to getting information about what's on sale each week in your community. The Times-Advocate offers our readers much more than news about bargains each week. It is the only way you can get in depth, comprehensive news reporting about the many events that ore of interest to local residents. Local politicians make many decisions that affect us all. If it wasn't for your local newspaper you probably wouldn't know about it at all ... or by the time you did it would be too late to voice your opinion. If your son graduates or your daughter wins an award there's a good chance it will be in the Times-Advocate. In fact, there are hundreds of interesting things in our newspaper each week, We believe that 17 cents per week is a pretty good price to have something delivered to your home that's interesting, informative and entertaining. If you want to make a comparison about how much good reading there is in the pages of the Times-Advocate, Consider this- If Our pages were cut into the site of your overage pocket novel and bound together you would have a book of over 200 pages. I Would Like To Beat The Price Increase And Save On A Times-Advocate Subscription. " 1.6% PLEASE MAIL TO THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, P.O. BOX 850, EXETER, ONT ADDRESS ............... ... . ..... .POSTAL CODE .4:6 .6!,14.1‘,,44,*,* *1 4:L ookaOlota 41.4.wW44,W NAME ..................... 4,"•41,1,•1•4olv" ....... .............. '1,•••••{•••““ r Have Enclosed A Cheque For $17.00 For A Two Year Renewal ID I Have Enclosed A Cheque For $9.00 For A One Year Renewal