HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-04-29, Page 19EXETER xexpll
PHARMACY
1.10.
235-1570
or 235-1070
373 MAIN ST,
Those present at Lucan United
Church on Sunday morning heard
a most interesting young man in
the person of Herman DeSouza,
the Director of the CrOss Cultural
Learner Centre at U.W.O.
Mr. DeSouza, formerly of
Uganda, told of his early life in
that country and of the events
leading up to the revolution. He
said that in the length of time be
talked to us, over 1,000 people had
died of hunger and 460 million are
on the edge of starvation.
He told us that if we stopped
fat-feeding beef cattle for one
week we could feed these star-
ving millions for one year, as it
takes 20 lbs of grain produce to
yield 1 lb of beef.
Mr, DeSouza concluded by
saying the only salvation for
world conditions is through a
ADAMS
Heating & Cooling .-i
E E.
E _
...: E
i • Heating Systems
of All Types .
.i1
ii.
INSTALLED, MODERNIZED
and MAINTAINED L-..
E • General Sheet
Metal Work
Air Conditioning:
1 Humidifiers
• Ventilation
Christian eoncept of involvement
in every phase of government.
Flowers in the Sanctuary were
from the funeral of the late Mrs.
Frances Stone. Sympathy is
extended to the family.
Parents wishing Baptism for
their children on May 9th, are
asked to meet in the C,E, Wing at
7:30 p,m. tonight.Next Sunday
evening at 7 p.m. the annual
Bible Society Rally for this area
will be held in Lucan Revival
Centre, with Rev. Jack Thomp-
son, Western Ontario Secretary
as speaker. Plans will be made
foe the annual walk-a-thon in
June,
Kirkton man attends
industrial convention
FUNERAL HOME
370WILLIAM ST,
EXETER 235-1220
MEMBER OF'
THE ONTARIO
FUNERAL
SERVIce
ASSOCIATION
Recently, I signed to become a distributor for a popular
brand name product. I invested all my savings, was given
a list of "secured" locations and took delivery of the
merchandise. Then the problems began. The retail outlets,
which are miles from home, don't seem to want the goods
in their stores. I an now left with $2,500 worth of
merchandise that is difficult to sell. What can I do?
In most cases, the contracts for these "distributorships" are
legally binding. They are drawn up to protect the company and
leave the individual investor or distributor without guarantees or
rights of cancellation. Companies pushing this type of dis-
tributorship urge investors to sign contracts on the spot following
a high pressure sales pitch.
If a deal is really good:
• It can wait,
• Take two or three days and do some checking.
• Make absolutely sure there is a demand for the product. You
may find there are already a number of similar products on the
market.
• Contact the Better Business Bureau or the Consumer Protection
Bureau and check the company's credentials.
• Contact a lawyer and hove him explain the terms of the con-
tract,
• Never sign a contract without looking at all the implications.
• Don't be taken in by high pressure sales and promises of sub-
stantial return for a small investment.
STC:tRES ,
3456
235-2533
Times-Advocate, April 29, 1970 Qoe 19
Ugandan addresses 'Anon church The column thor$, raga fo
I 44%1°
by Scotty Hamilton.
Mail your problems to 101300" .this paper. All Batters
wilt be answered provided a stamped addressed envelope
is enclosed. Some of 9enerot interest will be published.
Letters must be signed but we wilt NOT reveal your identity,
"These Questions and Answers bowl an -0004101-0194 , are publisher' to inform and riot to osIvise..N0•40e
,00944 try to apply or Interpret the law without the aid and .a.dvire of a trained. export who knows the
facts, since the bras of each case may change the
application the low." NO PHONE CALISPLEASE.
. .
262-
2823
BELL
MOBILE
HOMES By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
KIRKTON
George Burgin, Kirkton, at-
tended The American Industrial
Arts Association Convention, in
Des Moines Iowa. held April 22.
and 23.
of KIPPEN
All the latest models including
BARON and COACHMAN
FREE Literature on Request
SCOTIA BANK FINANCING
OVER 12 i, Years
A dIvisgan of
ROBERT DAVID Bal ENTERPRISES LTD
Ruth Anne McRobert returned
home on Friday after spending a
year In*Ca lgary.
Weekend visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. John Scott were Ian Scott
and family, Newmarket, Earle
Scott, King City and Paul Scott,
Streetsville.
Mr. & Mrs. Keith Hern and
family were Sunday evening
supper guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Ernest Ferguson.
Mrs. MacLeod Mills returned
home from Spalding, Saskat-
chewan, Sunday after attending
her father's funeral and spending
a few days with her mother, Mrs.
William Davies,
Margery Morley attended open
house for Mrs. Emma Langford,
Lucan, for her 80th birthday,
Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Garfield Nixon,
Anne Marie and John, Granton
were Sunday supper guests with
Mr, & Mrs. Gerald Hern,
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson
visited last Sunday with Mrs.
Wilma Gowan and Murray,
London township.
MAKING A SALE — Barb Keet, right of Huron Park looks over some baby clothes while Annette Van Vliet
hopes to make a sale at the McCurdy School Saturday. T-A photo by Sharon Specht,
Saintsbury ACW
Plan for visit to St. Paul's
was react by Mrs. Ron Carroll,
Rev. Mrs. Mills read the
meditation and Mary Davis led in
prayer.
The roll call for May is a tea
towel for the church kitchen,
Mrs. Mills laid out plans for
teachers, classes, etc for Sunday
At the convention he was
presented with a bronze plaque
for being chosen Outstanding
teacher for 1976 in Industrial Arts
field.
A family gathering was held at
K-W Community Centre to
honour Mrs. Myrtle Douple on
her birthday. The tables were
decorated with yellow and white
streamers and daffodils.
Those present were Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Doupe, and family, Mr. &
Mrs. Wilfred Yake and family,
Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Doupe and
family, Glen Rustin, Mrs. Ella
Switzer and family, Dave
Ferguson, Jeff Keates, Mr. &
Mrs, Junior Doupe and family,
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Doupe.
Dedication of
Memorial Window
During the Sunday service of
the Kirkton United Church, the
dedication for the Memorial
Window was held. The window
was donated by Mrs. Ray Norris
in memory of her grandparents
Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas Shier.
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Norris had as
their visitors, their daughter, her
husband, Mr. & Mrs. Michael
Smith and son Ricky of Carrying
Place, Dr. & Mrs, W.E. Pridharn,
Mitchell, Mr. & Mrs, Fred
Pridham of Russeldale, Mr. &
Mrs. Fred Hamilton, Stratford;
Mr, & Mrs. G.H. Burgin, Kirkton
and Mr. & Mrs. Ross Marshall,
Grand Bend.
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
SA1NTSBURY
The ACW meeting was held
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Bob Quinton with 12
members present.
The roll call was answered with
an Easter verse, The scripture
235-2187
F..." 133 Huron St., East, Exeter
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Groceries
Variety
GAS for LESS!
School. Plans were made to take
the five to twelve year-old
children to St. Paul's Cathedral,
London for a festival May 29th.
Plans were made for a banquet in
Lucan arena April 30th.
Rev. Mills read an invitiation to
the members to a pot-luck dinner
and deanery meeting to be held in
St. Paul's church, Stratford April
28th.
Mrs. Earl Greenlee secretary
,read the minutes of the March
meeting. The hostess served
refreshments. A social hour
followed.
Mrs. Fred Dobbs attended a
workshop Friday and Saturday at
the Holiday Inn London.
Nancy and Marylou Tindall
attended the closing meeting of
their 4-H club Saturday at the
home of Mrs. H.F. Geertsen,
Lucan.
Pattie Dobbs spent Saturday
with her grandmother Mrs. Fred
Dobbs, Exeter.
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Tindall visited
friends in Sarnia Saturday.
Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman were
Thursday guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Heber Davis. Their guests on
Friday were Mrs. Norma
Coleman Lucan; Mrs. Flossey
Dickins, London, Mrs. W, Garrett
London and Mrs, Earl Atkinson,
Lucan,
• Boys' in Flame Red Girls'
in Metallic Slue
• 15" Cantilever Frame
• Chromed 'Sissie Bar'
• Shimano Coaster Brake
• Comfortable Banana Saddle
• Knobby-tread Tires
Charge three
after break-in I went to an out of town furniture store to buy a bed
which was on sale. When I arrived they had sold all of their
stock. The store employees promised me I would receive a
bed as soon as they received them from the manufacturer:
I gave them a $50.00 deposit and left. That was six
months ago and I have not received any bed. What can I
do to either get my bed or my deposit?
It is unfortunate that you did not set a specific date for
delivery. As it is now, you can do nothing but wait for delivery as
the beds are being manufactured but none have been received
by the store. if you had set a certain date then you could sue for
delivery. If the store did not produce the bed they would hove
had to give you your deposit back plus the difference between
their sale price and the price you would have to pay at another
store to get the same bed.
It is well to remember this advice in the future and ensure your
receipt of the articles when you need them.
We've found that it usually pays to shop locally — try it next
time, you'll probably agree.
A block-buster of a buy for the `mod
squad'! Neat, low-geared, strong and easy
to handle. A Canadian-made bike with a
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PJ~r
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Maple Leaf emblem 589
on back, 1499
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IN THIS AREA!
MOUNT
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7. COMBINATION LOCK
Brass-plated. Cod-
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only you know!
REAR-VIEW MIRROR
Chromed 6" arm &
bracket; 31/4 x 21e 129
mirror. Reflector.
9. SIMULATED GASTANK
Clip-on plastic. Fits „
hi-rises, Includes 14Y
name decals.
in. MOTO-CROSS FENDER
White striped Eadh
black plastic; short 794
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it. NUMBERPLATE
White plastic oval
99' plate abr. 8 x 10"
With 2 ties
12 MOTO-CROSS BAR GUARD
Foam-padded black
vinyl, 10". Snaps 11 .1 7
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Canadian-made
Folding Supercycle
Trim traveler with Shimano coaster
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tires. Folds up for easy
New! 'Cougar MX-500'
Moto-Cross Supercycle
An engineering feat by a Canadian maker
bearing the Canadian Olympic Team insignia.
Tough 15" steel frame; rugged front forks and
hi-rise bar; Bendix coaster brake. 9a 5 Red; block/white trim. 89'
2. 'FIX YOUR BICYCLE'
117-page book
Handy reference!
a BIKE WRENCH SET
For most non-
metric nuts, bolts.
Tire levers too.
4. REFLECTIVE TAPE
Two 18" strips in
Red and Silver 1 89
Set
5 BIKE CYCLOMETER
tip to 10,000
miles. For 20, 24, 299 26, 28" wheels.
6 HORN/LAMP COMBO
All chromed; uses
2'C' cells (extra).
Handlebar-mount.
6495 storage.
hisurious man's hike with every-
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.wilers, kick-stand,
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Child Carrier
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26 %%keels. Men's 20". Irame in ['caries,
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Big value'Men's oncost alloy 21 twine
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Shinano derailleur gears tront/rcar.
Centre pull caliper brakes: 999 rat-trap pedals.
Bridgestone Tourer
for Men or women
A 10-speed beauty with Shimano gears,
stainless steel mud/chain guards, kick
stand, pump etc. Men's 21" frame in
bright Yellow; Women's 1 295 19" in Pearlescent Rose.
& sci T. Pryde Ltd.
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293 MAIN ST, S.
EXETER
MONUMENTS - MARKERS
LETTERING rtifiw
What is "IMPACT'S" opinion about food plans? We have
hod a visit from a salesman from one and his company's
plan seems very good, but I've heard a few things in the
past that were. not too complimentary, so would like to do
a little checking before signing anything,
Food plans can be both good and bad. As food costs increase
more unethical food plan dealers appear, giving the entire in-
dustry a bad name. There are legitimate load plan operators
who will provide you with an adequate supply of brand-name
groceries and meat of your choice with a reasonably handling
charge. No high-pressure sales techniques are employed.
Make sure you understand exactly what you're getting before
signing any food contract, Be sure you know the cuts and grades
of meat you are getting, as well as the qualify and quantity of
groceries, plus the itemized costs.
Be suspicious of membership (service and handling charges)
which can cost you several hundreds of dollars for a six-month
period.
Some food plans operate on the premise of selling you a
freezer. This gives the operator even more profit because the cost
of the appliance is inflated.
*out Feedepted4
(94t Peer1.41.4eZe
As the result of a break-in at
the McLeod Hardware in Ailsa
Craig, three Parkhill youths have
been charged it was reported by
Lucan Wednesday.
The youths charged were Lloyd
Douglas Windsor, James
McCracken and John Conyers.
They will appear in court as the
result of an investigation by
Const. J. Craig.
In other investigations, 14
charges were laid under the
Highway Traffic Act and 18
warnings issued. One liquor
siezure was made and a Port
Elgin man was charged.
There were four accidents,
including one Sunday morning on
the Main Street in Lucan in-
volving two ears, with damages
totalling $2800.
A car owned by Terry O'Connor
of Lucan was struck by a car
driven by Glen Lickers of Lon-
don. No injuries were reported.
Friday afternoon on County
Rd. 16, a quarter mile east of
Ilderton, a collision involving a
Gerald McCarthy, RR 3 Komoka,
and John Caverhill, RR 3
Granton, caused an estimated
$1500 damage but no injuries,
Const. Hodgins investigated.
An accident occurred Wed-
nesday of last week when a car
driven by Donald PvIcimoyle of
London, left the road and struck a
hydro pole on Adelaide Street, a
half mile south of Con. 7, London.
$500 in damages were reported.
Also on Wednesday, a car
driven by Gary Stephenson of
London township was in collision
with a gravel truck on Highbury
Ave. at Con. 13. The truck was
driven by Howard Wright of
London.
Stephenson and a passenger,
Deborah Connor, were taken to
St. Joseph's Hospital in London
suffering from cuts and bruises,
Const. J. A. Wilson set damages
at $700.
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