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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-04-01, Page 9Best Interest 1/2 (70 We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. Gaiser-Kneale insurance Agency Inc. Exeter Grand Bend Office Office 235-2420 238-8484 * Subject to change • If your antenna is worn or damaged You're looking at lousy TV reception! Fact Worn out or damaged TV antennas don't pull in the strong, clean signals color TV needs to do its best job, If that's the shape of your TV reception, you'll be a- mazed at the difference a Channel Master color en- gineered antenna makes. They're electronically engineered to pull in strong, clean signals without interference. They're frcinc the world's first and foremost manu- facturer of TV/FM reception equipment. Channel Master See your local ANTENNA INSTALLER! If you don't know the name of your local installer tall us: CHANNEL MASTER 21 First Ave. 631-0320 St. Thomas Ball-Macaulay Limited CLINTON SEAFORTH HENSALL 482.3405 527-0910 262-2418 a BUILDING CENTRE DECORATE NOW WITH THESE FLOOR-TO-CEILING SPECIALS PREFINISHED PLYWOOD PANELLING Excellent real wood reproductions with a durable and washable finish. The satin finish makes it easy to clean. Choose from these favorite Characteristic and distinctive wood grains— ELM OAK WALNUT PECAN, CEDAR ROSEWOOD RED TAG SPECIALS Selected Panels at SAVINGS TO YOU! TOP QUALITY PANELS BY 4' x PANELS Students travel to London, England Shop At Wilson's jewellery Times-Advocate, April Lu1946.0.0000000014;210040, ENGLISH TRIPPERS — No trip to England is complete without a perusal of their clothing stores, which is what these students from SHDHS did when they were in England over the winter break as part of a group of students who went over with the school. From left to right, Dwayne Piper, Marty Beeker, Tom Hayter, Dan McTier, Lois Elliott, Cindy Brown and Deb Whiting show off their new clothes purchased in Great Briton. T-A photo Spring brings visitors in Dashwood By MARY SHOEBOTTOM After months of planning and preparing, 25 people prom the Exeter area joined more than one hundred other students and staff supervisors for a one week stay in London, England. After arriving at Gatwick Airport, we had ar, hour log drive to our hotel in North London across from Regerts Park, We then waited nearly our hours for the other hotel guests to check out and for the hotel staff to prepare the rooms for us, By that time, everyone had teen at least twenty-four hours without sleep. But that didn't sbp us. We went out that eveniig to acquaint ourselves wit), the subway system and te, visit Piccadilly Circus and Car faby Street. Monday we lad a site seeing bus tour of 'Central London finishing at theTower of London. There we had tour and then had to find our ovn way back to the hotel. In the dening we attended the long runing theatre per- formance if "Jesus Christ Superstar," ' Tuesday Ne rode the train out of the city 0 Hampton Court, It had been built by Thomas Wolsey, th Archbishop of York By M.S. WILLIAM ROHDE THAMES ROAD Rober . Caswell, London, visited a:ew days last week with his gradparents Mr. & Mrs, Alvin Pssmore. Miss Elaine Stewart, Mr. & Mrs, Rg Hodgert and Scott went on a bu trip to Florida in the mid wenerbreak. Muray Stewart flew to Sault Ste. i:arie and spent the mid winte break with his brother-in- law ad sister Mr. & Mrs, Rick Pottr and Amy Leah. R0 Stewart arrived home on Sunny after having been to Enfancl for the winter break wit a class from South Huron Diwict High School. Ick Dougall of near Hensall scat the weekend with Bradley Cm. & Mrs, Clarence Thomson c Woodham and Mr. & Mrs. lissell Morley of Exeter were iturday evening guests with Mr. Mrs. William Rohde. Mrs. William Thomson of ilxeter, Mr. & Mrs. William Roh- de called at the Ball Funeral Home, Clinton, on Sunday to pay respects to their cousin the late Mrs!Norman Shepherd, and also called at the Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home where the late Mrs. Bertha Pym lay at rest. The sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late Bertha Pym. Eight young people from St. Paul's Residence, Waterloo University, were in charge of the church service on Sunday. Two and was later taken over by King Henry VIII. In the evening we attended a medieval feast hosted by Queen Elizabeth I. Wednesday we saw the changing of the horse guard at White Hall and fromthere we went to the Sherlock Holmes pub for lunch. In the afternoon we visited the Royal Mews where we saw all of. the Queen's coaches and horses. We also visited West- minster Abbey and then headed back to our hotel to get ready tp go out forthe evening. Thursday we again went out of the city, We travelled to Ten- terdon to visit a former Exeter resident. Mr. Brooks showed us around his school and then took us all to his mother-in-law's for lunch. We left there and travelled out to the site of an old castle known as Bodiam Castle and from there to thequaint little town of Rye. Friday was a free day and most people spent their time shopping. Saturday those in the group who wanted to, took a bus tour out to Stonehenge and Salisbury. We spent part of the evening packing and Sunday morning at 7:30 we left the hotel for the airport and then home. young ladies of the eight were from this area, Joan Pym of Elimville and Barbara Miller. Don't forget the Family Night Party at Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre on Friday evening. The Easter meeting of the United Church Women will be held on Monday evening, April 5, at 8 p.m. Note the change of time. By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Ilibbert Community Young people enjoyed a night of square dancing at the Family Life Center, thanks to Mrs. Donald Johns, Nelson Howe and Ivan Norris, Ross McNicol, Hensall, visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris and family. Mr. & Mrs. Chuck Ebel, Stratford, visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Rob Ternpleman. Doug and Gary Norris, Brampton visited for a cpuple of days with Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris and family. South Perth District Executive met Monday at Staffa Township hall for their spring executive meeting and pot luck dinner. Mrs. Carter Kerlake (President) presided and plans were made for the District Annual to be held in Hibbert United Church on May 18. By MRS. IRVIN RADER DASHWOOD Karen and Christene Schade spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs, Glen Webb. Stacey Rader spent last week with her grandparents, Mr, & Mrs, Irvin Rader and Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Scott and family, Cr editon. Rev. & Mrs. Bruce Seebach and family, Kitchener, spent a couple of days with Mrs. Cora Geiser, Donald, Jack and families. Sandra and Susan Kirk, Lon- don, spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Restemayer. Mrs. Frieda Keller has been a busy lady lately. March 14, she celebrated her 68th birthday by dining with all her children at Sander's restaurant, Grand Bend. The evening was rounded out with a get together at the home of George and Elaine Keller, Others attending were Kenneth and Shirley Keller, Goderich; Marlene and Roland Gibson, Komoka ; Gloria and Max Learn, Exeter; Ruth Greb, Earl and Kathryn Keller, and Murray and Patricia Keller, Dashwood Keith and Joyce Keller, Elgin and Mabel Keller, Karl and Margaret. Keller, and Rober and Barbara Keller all of London. Saturday, Mrs. Keller travelled north to Timmins via Sudbury with Mr. & Mrs. Roger Keller and Mindy to visit with an uncle, Mr. Huronview sing7along Monday's program of old tyme music and sing-a-long consisted of Irish music, Mrs. Driver, Molly Cox and Norman Speir provided the music with Morgan Dalton and Nelson Lear leading the sing- a-long. The Goderich Township Women's Institute volunteers assisted with the activities and during the program four new residents were welcomed to the Home, Miss Ethel Hill, Mrs. Millie Edwards, Mrs. Charlotte Fewster and Wilson Britnell. Mrs, Lyle Storey of Seaforth arranged a special Irish program for "Family Night" with local talent and entertainers from Mitchell and Lucan, Marie Flynn„ Norman Speir and Watson Webvster provided a program of old tyme music in the Auditorium with dance numbers by Debbie Flynn, Jane and Laurie Bell, The Clinton Christian Reformed volunteers assisted with activities, A twenty member men's choir from the Kirkton United Church entertained with sacred songs on Tuesday evening. There were instrumentals by Lorne Elford, Clifford Jaques and LaVerne Rodd; vocal solos by Susan Van Derspeck; piano solos by Kim . Heather; tap dances by Michelle Robinson and a mens quartette, Harry Bern, Ken Blackler, Norris Webb and Glenn Copeland. Mrs. Waghorn ex- 'pressed the appreciation of the residents, attutittluttuttattwittiniannitintaurititial I ADAMS Heisting & Cooling • Heating Systems of All Types INSTALLEi;, MODERNIZED g and MAINTAINED - • General Sheet 11 Metal Work Air Conditioning!. -;400 Humidifiers • Ventilation E g. E /35287 F. = = 133 14Uratt St., East, EXater -iiiiiiittiontimitmilitunimiliffilinininiai & Mrs, J. Edgell. The return trip by North Bay included a short trip into the province of Quebec and a look at the home birthplace of the famous Dionne Quin- tuplets. Mrs. Patti Sexton, Bir- mingham, Mich. spent the weekend with Mrs. Della Tomlinson. Mrs. Adella (Bammie)Fisher, has returned home from South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Bruce and Although Huron County will not be raising any additional tax dollars this year, some municipalities will face an in- crease in their county ap- portionment for 1976, At the same time, some will have a pleasant reduction and it is all because of a belief that people services should be paid by the people who use them. For some time, county council has been studying the tax structure in Huron by which all funds were raised on an assessment basis. At the March session of county council held Friday in the council chambers at Goderich, decision was reached to that people services — Children's Aid, Huronview, Social Services, health and library — should be funded ac- cording to population of a municipality. "There's no doubt it is a fairer way of doing things," commented Warden Jack McCutcheon to council. Under the new scheme, which involved passing a bylaw in accordance with The Municipal Act, Section 507, Subsection 7, four of the five, towns will all pay more. Some villages, too, will have an, increase in 1976. The Town of Goderich, the largest municipality in Huron, will pay $370,297 in 1976 into the county coffers. That's an in- crease of $19,146. The town of Exeter will pay $163,959, $8,115 more. Wingham Janice Hayter, Windsor, were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Hayter and family. Peter Chrysler, Goderich, spent the weekend with his grandparents Mr, & Mrs. Herbert Miller and family. Mr. & Mrs. Dave Rader and Mr. & Mrs. Bill Schade returned home Monday following a week vacation in Florida. They had a most enjoyable time with lovely weather. Families from Grand Bend were in the same trailer will pay $132,536, down from $139,612. Clinton will pay $123,124, $6,982 more. Seaforth will pay $86,056, up $3,778. The village of Bayfield will have a reduction, from $34,391 last year to $28,607 this year, All the rest face increases — Blyth, $30,205 to $31,022; Brussels, $35,211 toi$35,587; Hensall, $43,600 to $46,347; Zurich, $30,401 to $30,998. Two townships will pay more in 1976, They are Stephen and Tuckersmith. The townships and their apportionments are listed below, the 1975 apportionment in brackets: Ashfield, $95,181 ($105,597); Colborne, $67,779 ($71,856); Goderich, $103,232 ($112,923); Grey, $88,270 ($91,094); Hay, $108,354 ($121,901); Howick, $123,095 ($124,496); Hullett, $84,183 ($87,398); McKillop $74,485 ($79,108); Morris, $68,983 ($71,828); Stanley, $87,225 ($89,830); Stephen, $189,117 ($172,434); Tuckersmith, $145,145 ($134,765); Turnberry, $62,950 ($60,576); Usborne, $80,599 ($80,499); East Wawanosh, $51,628 ($53,531); West Wawanosh, $49,241 ($49,327). All municipalities will be required to pay their ap- portionments in two equal in- stalments — one June 30 and one December 15. Clerk-treasurer Bill Hanly said that municipalities which didn't pay on time would be billed for the interest on the money owing. camp. They also spent some time with cousins Jim and Marg Patterson of Grand Bend. Prayer service Nine members of Zion Lutheran church LWML attended a prayer service at St. Matthew Lutheran church Stratford Monday evening, March 29. Those attending were Mrs. Delmar Miller, Mrs. Frieda Keller, Mrs, Reinhold Miller, Mrs. Albert Miller, Mrs, Martha Miller, Mrs, Harry Hayter, Mrs. Maggie Nadiger, Helen Nadiger, and Mrs. Arnold Becker. Mr. & Mrs. Murray Wolfe and Carolyn, Montreal, visited with Mr, & Mrs, Stuart Wolfe, Weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Vyrne Weido, Larry and Mrs. Laura Weido in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, were Mr. & Mrs. Adrian Hooke (Shirley Weido) Jennifer and David, California; Mr. & Mrs Arthur Hooke, Scarborough and Devonshire, England; Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Weido and Jeffery, Gladwin, Mich.; Mr. & Mrs. Ray Weido. Oakville, prior to Mr. & Mrs. Adrian Hooke, Jennifer and David leaving to take up residence in Amsterdam, Holland. CLAY FARM EQUIPMENT New Ring Drive Silo. Unloader Dual Auger Silo Unloaders Barn Cleaners Auger Feeders Chain Feeders Shuttle Feeders Single Chain Conveyors Stabling Equipment etc. Order now for Spring and Summer installation Also complete line of BEATTY Farm Equipment BRINTNELL CONSTRUCTION LTD. Phone 229-8244 Beside Bank of Montreal, Exeter PLEASING YOU — PLEASES US pt rams may suit your needs with the appropriate offices. for Your Area Call WI Reynolds at 271.5651) 0:19r:fet:rs db ) 4reraPt ietoi; :eat di 101.6 Oottelo Street, Strat ford, Wad° NSA 623 Thames Road Well Do the lob Right.-- fr!-17-1111114 Whatever the project, call on us for Ready-Mix Concrete • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM (Including Manure Tanks) FREE ESTIMATES C. A. &DOWELL LTD. CENTRALIA, ONTARIO Plant; 235-0833 Office; 228-6961 Talk with our FBDB Management Services Officer who helps small businesses help themselves, If you're wondering whether there's a federal government program that can assist your business, contact our Management Services Officer who will tell you what federal and put you in touch FEDERAL 81,1511V8S5 DEV6ZOPMENT BANK Municipal taxes change, but county levy won't