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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-02-12, Page 13NOTICE Hurondale Dairy is pleased to announce the purchase of Exeter Dairy Ltd. It is our pleasure to be able to provide excellent dairy service to the people in this area. The same route drivers who are familiar to you are looking forward to bringing you the quality products from Silverwoods, an all-Canadian company. Special thanks to King and Audrey for their valuable assistance and best wishes to them in the future. Ron & Doug Mock Hurondale Dairy Telephone 262 2712 K YOU I .would like to take this opportunity to thank friends and customers for their support over the past 29 years. The memory of our long and pleasant association will never be forgotten. Mr. Ron Mock of Hensall has purchased Exeter Dairy Ltd. and we ask that you extend the same courtesies that we have enjoyed. Sincerely King McDonald Good banking for good living—after sixty. If you're sixty years old or better, you should look into Sixty-Plus, The Royal Bank's new bundle of special banking privileges. Free. Some of these privileges are: —No service charge for chequing, bill payment services, or traveller's cheques. —A specially designed cheque book that gives you a permanent copy. —A $5 annual discount on a Safe Deposit Box or Safekeeping Service. —A special Bonus Savings Deposit Service with interest linked to the Consumer Price Index. —Special term deposit that pays high interest monthly with flexible redemption privileges. So come on in and see me or one of my staff today for all the details. Or, if you'd prefer, give me a call. Iner Smith Manager Exeter 235-2111 ROYAL BAN K serving Ontario Readers give opinion on teenage drinking Dear Editor: While reading the Guardian section last week, I came across an article entitled "Booze is dumb." Being a student at South Huron for three years now, I realize that there is a slight problem with drinking teenagers, but I don't think the situation has gotten completely out of hand like the writer of that article implied. There are alot of "kids" who drink, either for pleasure or to relieve stress, Not too many of them get so "bombed" that they don't know what's going on around them, That "story" sounded like the writers own personal experience, I don't think that it's fair for that person to implicate others for his or her behaviour, Signed Provoked Field trips Five field trips were approved at Wednesday's meeting of the Huron County Board of Education. Four were for students of South Huron District High School in Exeter and the fifth concerned F. E. Madill secondary school in Wingham. The Wingham students will be spending two days on a weekend late in February at Moonstone Ski Resort at Coldwater, The 35 students will be accompanied by two teachers. Each student will pay about $20 for the trip and the student council will be contributing $150. There is no cost to the board. Superintendent W. D. Kenwell said the annual trip is an ex- tension of the regular physical education program in the school. The first of the four South Huron trips will be for 25 to 30 members of the Senior Outers club to the Jewitt farm, west of Varna on February 12 with return the next day. The students will be ac- companied by vice-principal Herb Murphy and teachers Carl Mills and Ken Ottewell. The only charge for gas used in the bus will be taken care of by the students. Mr, Mills is licenced to drive the bus. Teacher John Holmes will accompany 25 Junior Outers on a three-day winter camping trip to the Pinery Provincial Park leaving the school on Friday, February 20 and returning Sunday. About 20 grade 12 and 13 French students will be spending five days on an exchange trip to Quebec leaving February 17. Superintendent Bob Allan said the exchange would be to a high school in Quebec where Rae Wild of the present South Huron staff spent a year on exchange. About 38 South Huron history students will be travelling to Washington on April 8 to acquire a greater understanding and appreciation of the American system. Students of History 550 have studied the American Con- stitution in detail and have completed seminar work on the Presidency, They will be ac- companied by teachers Joe Fulop, Joe Hogan and Pat Rowe. By MARION JOHNSON January has been an exciting month for YACMR and also a rather busy one. It took many hours of planning, laughing, and adjusting certain activities that weren't working out, We thought we had all the problems solved and the Winter Carnival for the Huron Hope children would run as scheduled. But Winter gave us another blast and that resulted in another day of school lost. This meant that the elementary schools didn't have a holiday on January 28. You might know that was the day YACMR had the Winter Carnival planned, Oh well! we just cancelled the carnival and went skating with .the Huron Hope children when they went for their regular skating period on Wednesday afternoon.We all had fun and it wasn't just the Huron Hope children that went for a few tumbles. After skating period was over we all enjoyed donuts as we rested after skating. Even though we couldn't have the Winter Carnival, we had just as much fun skating. On Saturday, January 31, 1976 we organized a Winter Carnival ' for the trainees atARC Industries and the Thedford residence trainees. We all met at Usborne Central school at 1 o'clock, p.m. I would like to take this op- portunity to thank the parents • and friends who provided tran- sportation to the school for the trainees. We appreciate this effort. We then went to Morrison Dam tobogganing4 We spent an exercising hour running up the hill, sliding down and trying to make it up hill again. We returned to the school for hot chocolate and cookies. After we got our stomach filled and our bodies warmed up we went back outside, We had ski races with 5 people to a set of skis. It was really hard to get everyone to lift ROAD HOCKEY — is about as traditional a Canadian sport as can by found. It's been around as long as there has been snow, roads, and children with sticks and a puck. Pictured above is a group of Exeter youngsters who took advantage of the weather last Tuesday to stage an impromptu game behind the T-A. photo by Bagley NEWS' \\IA: Winter weekend has come again, and this year it looks like there'll be snow. The student council has organized a full program which includes the usual broomball game, talent night, casino and jive contest, along with new events such as the ski-board race and pie eating race. And yes, there will also be a snow sculpture contest. 3..!!!MSONIEngiggegres• •.0 Winter weekend zH 1.4faSSIROPIR-w TIME , EVENT PLACE Friday 2:30- 3:30 Broomball Game Arena 8:00-11:30 Coffee House West Hall 9:00-12:00 Dance—Devotion Old Gym 12: 15-12 :45 Hay Rides North School Saturday 10:00-11:45 Jive Contest Old Gym 10:30-11:00 Boat Races Cafeteria Cracker and Balloons Cafeteria 11:00-11:30 Paper Airplane Race Cafeteria Bubble Gum Blowing Cafeteria 11:30-12:00 Pie Eating (20 people) Cafeteria Trike Races Parking Lot 12:00- 1:30 LUNCH Cafeteria 1:00- 5:00 Coffee House West Hall 1:00- 3:00 Cake Baking (6 pairs) judging at 3:00 Room 224 Road Hockey (team of 6) Parking Lot 1:30-4:00 Cross Country Ski Behind School —maps at coffee house 1:45- 2:45 Snowshoe Races Track Snowball Roll Track Board Race (teams of 5) Track Toboggan Pull Track Tug of War Track 3:00- 5:00 Casino Old Gym 5:00- 6:00 DINNER Cafeteria 7:0Q- 8:30 Talent Night Old Gym 7:00- 8:30 Coffee House West Hall 9:00- 1:00 Concert—Hellfire & Busker New Gym —doors open at 8:30 Sunday 1: 00- Movie — The Sting Old Gym Dear Editor: In last week's Guardian I noticed an article entitled "Booze \ is Dumb", As I read that article I began to laugh', here was some kid who blamed booze for his own problems which was created by his own actions. I've been to a number of dances, and yes I've seen a few drunk people at school dances, But I've also seen quite a few drunk people at hockey games, baseball games, fairs and other dances outside the school. Most of these people were,are respected adults. As for this person, may I recommend a little less drink. As for my parents and all the others some how I don't think they are so dumb, They must suspect what you are doing at dances and other functions. Well like the Ontario Govern- ment says "Remember you are your own Liquor Control Board," David Rawlings Dear Editor: In regard to some of the poems and articles in the Guardian section of your Feb. 5 issue, I for one am on their side (the kids.) Any of them I have met are A O.K. and I must admit more honest in their expressions and feelings than the adults are. Parents for your own sake, take a good long look at your kids! They are you whether ,or not you like it and I would hazard a guess far brighter than some of you. Before you realize it the years will have gone and so will your "kids," Can't you take time out from your social whirl, your selfish needs and see your kids need you? Your rewards will be richer than anything you can receive if you show your kids you care, that they are important and equal. They are not worse than our generation was. Who are you kidding? "A Mother of Course" YACMR members adjusted activities their right feet at the same time and take a step. Some of us spent more time on the ground than on our feet. We then went into the school for supper. Supper was served in a buffet style and tables were set so everyone could sit down and enjoy their meal. There was lots to eat and plenty of variety of food, Small games were played while supper was being prepared. We had a bubblegum blowing contest and thew inner was Elaine Overholt and close behind were Lesley East and Judy Tedball. We also had a dress your husband game and he couldn't help. Everyone had a good laugh. After supper the king and queen were announced. They were ColleenCarter from Londesboro and Norman Beemer from Thedford Residence. They then had the first dance. The buses then left for home at 8 o'clock p.m. I would like to take this op- portunity to thank the bus drivers for their help in making the Winter Carnival a success. YACMR also had the great privilege of making some new friends. They were 12 residents from Thedford who attended the Carnival. YACMR is happy to include our new friends in our activities frominimlon. We were glad to meet the staff from Thedford and we appreciate the interest shown in providing transportation. I would per- sonally like to thank the YACMR members for their help and the way everyone worked together. Wife: "Who is the Ethel you talked about in your sleep last night?" Husband: "Oh, that's a horse the guys bet on." Wife: "Well, your horse called you today." - Tickets are $4.00 and include features Devotion. The movie Saturday night with Hellfire and Busker. The dance Friday night everything except the concert "The Sting" will be shown Sun- day afternoon. There is something for everyone, so come out and enjoy yourself! UFZEMNAIMiNg. Judy Mickle -,..... rho column th t c read: or 0 purpose . ...., lib ill by Scotty Hamilton Mail Your problems to Impact" e/o this paper. All will be answered provided o stomped addressed envoi° I is enclo. Some of ateter91 i win. be published, tatters mu sed st be slimed but wo will nterest NOT reveal your identity, .1 "These Questions and Answers hosed on 014400 WWI ,. , are published to inform and riot to advise, No oros :should try to apply or'interpret the low without the laid and advice of a trained expert who knows the facts, since the facts of each case .may change the application of the kw." NO. PHONE CAUSPLEASE, EXETER wire 262- 2823 All the latest BARON FREE SCOTIA ROBERT BELL MOBLE HOMES PHARMACY LTD. , OVER of KIPPEN models including and COACHMAN Literature on Request BANK FINANCING 12 11/1 Years A division of DAVID BELLENTERPRISES LTD. 235-1570 or 235-1070 373 MAIN ST, ... CV FUNERAL HOME 370 WILLIAM ST. EXETER 235-1220 MEMBER . THE .. OF ONTARIO ASSOCIATION FUNERAL SERVICE Recently a personal argument between a former friend of mine and myself resulted in a rather serious fight taking place. I won't go into all the details in this letter except to say that the other guy is now sueing me, and the only witness against me is my wife. I know that if she tells the truth on the stand, I'll lose the suit. I wouldn't want to influence her not to tell the truth, and I couldn't anyway because we are separated. A friend of mine told me that he thought that a wife couldn't testify against her husband in a trial. Is he right? The old rule was that a wife could not testify against her husband or for her husband in a trial. But this has been changed by the legislature. Today a woman can be called to testify in a trial to which her husband is a party. However, a wife may not be compelled to disclose communications to her from her husband if she does not wont to. Nor may a husband be compelled to reveal communications from his wife if he chooses not to. Generally also when an action is stated in consequence of adultery, such as an alimony action, a party cannot be compelled to give evidence tending to show that he or she has committed adultery. You do not state whether or not you have seen a lawyer regarding your problem frbut personally we feel that if you have not yet consulted legal counsel, that you should do so without delay. • 4 Pg 1,„1, !N r 1 iti rill R. Radio nook otle AND TROPHIES OFF TROPHIES! 50% ENGRAVING done on premises For all your RADIO- STEREO and C.B. needs — see us! 411 Main St., Exeter — 235-2261 Bob & Shim's RALPH GENTTNER FUELS LTD. Hwy. 4 & Huron Pk. Rd. RESTAURANT tfitii; COFFEE BAR F-antifti Take Out Fast T giliC * * Gro ceries eatal Variety 228- GAS for LESS! 6751 411111, fft G ( ulf 235- it,;\44111.r/ 41 tm 4.. , , 2 1 12 SANDERS W., EXETER ARM I live in a condominium and have been very happy here with no major complaints, however something has recently come up which concerns me very much as I am very afraid that this is only the start of possibly other unexpected changes. To keep it brief, here is the situation as it stands at present: I have promptly paid each month my assessed share of the common expenses, but now the board of directors say they do not have enough money to pay the hydro and heating bills which are more than was estimated, so a special levy in addition to the regular monthly amount has been assessed against each unit. Do I have to pay this extra amount? Yes! The Condominium Act requires all owners to contribute towards the common expenses (s. 73). If these bills are not paid and the creditors obtain a judgment against the condominium corporation, such a judgment is also one against each owner for the portion of the common elements he owns (s. 9(77) ). This should all have been made perfectly clear to you before you moved in, and we are sure that if you will carefully read your owners' papers, (including the fine print, if any,) thatsunex- pected developments due to the general economy or other special circumstances, will be "spelled out in black and white." - . I I N ur R Your ONLY Authorized cowl . YAMAHA hi E R Sales and Service - ;w ---- . _,_,.., STORES IN THIS AREA! ter. Iowa 237-3456 -.....009.---,,v About a year after we MCbAoOuRUgMhNtETal. Fleelikt:o:7*s:grTeo from a well known chain store it developed a very irritating noise which is not always present, but is there more often than not! I complained about it to the store and they made arrangements for a repair service firm to inspect it. After 5 weeks we got it back, but alas the noise came back also, Again we sent it back to the repair firm and now after two months they tell us "they are stumped." We are too! We realize it's not the fault of the store, or the repair firm and that it obviously lies with the manufacturer. Is there any way that "IMPACT" can get in touch with the Fleetwood people on our behalf and make our complaint known to them? We will be most grateful for anything you can do, Fleetwood Sylvania wasted no time in picking up your set offer we contacted them, so it is now in their factory undergoing, 'ests, to reveal the source of this mysterious noise, They have promised to have if rectified and returned to your home,"very shortly." ()WI Eceaeoza4 red, am Peeadepre CAR S REAL ESTATE BROKER 565- 5393 R.R. 3, HAYFIELD T. Pryde 293 MAIN MONUMENTS LETTERING EXETER EST. 1919 - ST. MARKERS & S. \ Ltd. Son 235- 0620 ANYTIME • . „ ties 111 Times-Advocate, February 12, 1976 Pagi 13