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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-06-17, Page 5Annual Semi-annual Intprest Payment Interest Payment OR 5 year term GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES STANDARD TRUST COMPANY 382 Dundas Si. Woodstock, Ontario Telephone 539-5601 out of town call collect. MEMBER CANADA bEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MORTGAGES 1st 2nd 3rd • Homes; Farms, Cottages • For any worth-while purpose • Terms to suit your budget • We specialize in completing difficult mortgages Call Collect For Day or Evening Appointment DENNIS PRIEB KITCHENER 1;•579-8858 CAMBRIDGE 1-653-1212 Weekends GRAND BEND 238-8575 OLDGARD INVESTMENTS AND CONSULTANTS LTD. xof 'Ca= .111 Main St. Exeter Times.Advocate, June 17, 1976 d'orAll'E` 'oft roU 014 61We DK.. TOE RAilP0AD MAD* MIS PuT iT13,0ack. ,1' I"( 0 , o . *,))/?/ •• • c;7 . Gel Page 5 SWITCH him into Flares in doublekpit or Permanent Press. ENGINEER some life in his war- drobe with a stretchy, wrinkle-free, doubleknit Sport Coat or Blazer. TRAIN him to wear soft, comfor- table, knit shirts for his own com- fort, With that Suit or Sport Coat COUPLE a colorful, patterned dress shirt by Arrow. We have a complete FARE of accessories and CARLOAD of clever gift items. If you don't know which way to go give him a FREE PASS (Gift Certificate) and let him decide for himself. For that "Just Right" gift CHUG on down to Bob Swartman's. A light, unlined, Permanent Press Jacket will be just the TICKET. Men's Shoppe GROCERIES • FRESH PRODUCE FRESH E. CURtD MEATS Grade 'A' TURKEYS 8-10 lb. Avg. lb. 934 Grade 'A' Frozen CHICKENS 4-5 lb. Avg. lb. 80' SPARE RIBS 59' CHICKEN BEEF CUTS FRONT QUARTER Legs & Breasts with backs Cut & Wrapped, Fully Processed lb. 99' 69 lb. 55' HAMBURGER 59' 10 lbs. or more 59' Lewis lEAD 3/$1.09 Kleenex Vir FACIAL TISSUES 200's 53' McCormick Assorted 14 oz. 39' COOKIES 12-14 oz. 75' 5 lbs. $21 1 6' 64 oz. 57' Delm'onte Fancy FRUIT COCKTAIL 19 oz All ORANGE CRYSTALS 4's Van Camp PORK 'N BEANS Mother Parker's COFFEE Kraft Thousand Island DRESSING Tide l lb. $ 1 .49 DETERGENT 99' ieti itmi BLEACH PRODUCE $1.39 RADISHES and Doz. 89' GREEN ONIONS 2/29' FROZEN FOOD Frozen Ready to Bake 9" 95' PIE SHELLS 4RelelfIX U.S. NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. Sunkist Size 113 ORANGES Swanson Beef, Turkey, Fried Chicken TV DINNERS 3 Shells 89' Mouad/MARK ET exeLer frozen foods i 235-0400 THE RAMBLERS took honors in the season's Exeter Dan and Chris Traquair, Andy and Phyllis Miller. Bowling League. From the left; John and Ruth Miller, T-A photo. CADET INSPECTION AND PRESENTATION — Jack Riddell (MPP-L) was given the honor of inspecting local cadets at the Huron Park Recreation Centre on Thursday night. Awards were also received by a selec- tion of cadets. T-A photo by Y. Romaniuk. eg,,91,1NOW** °1 5 bto% nroin s • o Make, soo a N% La) arty C•414% VN9 rea.r... palloon-O-Gram kicks off Canada Week activities Special. Events will be paid for preregistered for. Registration either by purchasing a weeks for Playground is this Thursday pass to all events or by paying a June 17 at the Exeter Public small entry fee to each event. The School gym from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 four week of Playground must be p.m. Area collisions , occupy Exeter OPP Exeter 0.P,P. investigated a vestigated an accident on 84 two vehicle accident on Con. 12-13 Hi ghv, •ty involving Robert in Hay Township Sunday. Thompson of Ailsa Craig, who Involved in the accident were struck an unattended vehicle David Thorton of Goshen Street, owned by Sara Simpson of Zurich and Horst Mathonia of RR Hensel'. 2, Zurich. Damage was estimated Const, Giffin also investigated at $700 by Coast, Larry a two-vehicle accident on Friday Christiaen who investigated. in the IGA parking lot, Huron Park, involving Ghislaine Wydooghe,. RR 8 Parkhill, and Jeanette Lippert of Crediton. Five criminal code charges were laid by the detachment during the week, eight charges under the Liquor License Act, and 110 under the Highway Traffic Act, THIS IS A SLIDE? — Sean McFalls was but after a bit of coaxing from his father the slide. just a little reluctant to let go he finally agreed to go down T-A photo by Y. Romaniuk. of lot 21 concession 15 and council recommended to Land Division Committee that severance be I denied because it does not con- form to the Huron County Official Plan. 0.9p,VT TlieW I f. tipsu'.50.c t.t A .3-.1,f..TOArre being forced to pay higher rates would also encourage energy per unit than major consumers. conservation, which is of such A minimum basic user charge vital importance." FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 20 Choose your gift for dad from our excellent selection cos itq ikooKINCT coo F./ .743 -Nitovr koi SIC 13055 • AP(' lid '5 NCI TI C4ES 114 • • I1/il' • s ch anges changes in power act Eddie Sargent, Liberal M.P.P, (Grey-Bruce) has introduced a Private Member's Bill to amend the Power Corporation Act, establishing a minimum basic charge for electric power sup- plied to residential premiSes, and eliminating Ontario Hydro's current practice of lower rates to major power users. "This legislation would provide for establishment of a reasonable fixed price for basic family electricity needs, such as lighting, refrigeration, and so on", said Mr. Sargent. "Hydro rated are increasing so rapidly that soon senior citizens and people on fixed or low incomes will not be able to afford elec- tricity for essential needs, "The main cause of high utility rates is the current Hydro price structure which promotes wasteful consumption, because the more power one uses the lower the rate paid per unit, Under the proposed legislation, a basic minimum allotment would be established for all residential customers, at a rate which would not exceed that in effect prior to the first day of January 1975, plus 50 percent of any rate increase which has occurred between that date and the first day of January 1976. "California and Maine have already adopted this concept of a minimum basic user charge for residential customers, and New York State is considering similar legislation. Electricity has become an essential component of modern life, for which there is at present no substitute. Unfortunately, rapidly in- creasing Hydro rates are causing real hardship for many people. "This proposed legislation would end the present inequity of people whose electricity con- . sumption is comparatively low By LAURA JOHNS Canada — We love it is the theme for this year's Canada Week celebrations. There are signs and colourful red and blue posters up around town giving the schedule of events which will be going on during Exeter's celebration of this national week. Our celebrations will be run- ning from June 27 to July 1. The pupils of the Exeter Public and Precious Blood schools will be announcing the kick off of our activities by a Balloon-O-Gram on Friday, June 25. Other events which will be taking place over the course of the week are the opening ceremonies and worship service Sunday evening. Monday night is Open House at the pool beginning at 6:30 p.m. with a local swim team meet, demonstration and an hours free swimming until 8:30 p.m. Beginning Tuesday morning at 10:00 a.m, there will be a community tennis tour- nament for everyone even without any previous playing experience. Wednesday is the day of the Garden competition, at night the challenge baseball match between the Exeter Lion's Club and the Exeter O.P.P. The closing ceremonies will be on Thursday evening at the pool followed by a 'Birthday Party in the Park including a wiener roast and a Canada Birthday Cake. Canada Week will continue into the next week and be the theme for our first week of Special Events, The three weeks of Hay opens drain tenders At the regular meeting of Hay Township Council tenders were opened for the Forrest- McAllister municipal drain; the closed portion was awarded to Hodgert and Hayter for the sum of $4100 and the open; portion to L.H. Turnbull for the sum of $1238.00. Construction of the Pergel drain was awarded to Robert Nicholson Construction for $6,370. Council received a petition for drainage im- provement from Ralph Geiger, and Walter Vermont, also from Harry Knip. A.W Parke, Winghatn, Ontario was appointed to bring in an engineers report, Court revision was held on the Bender drain. No appeals were received against the report. Tenders will be let at a later date. An application was received from Raymond. McLean on behalf of Charles Ducharme to sever part Const. Christiaen also in- vestigated a two-vehicle accident on that day which occurred at the Derby Dip parking lot, Exeter. James Pullen, RR 2 Staffa, and Bridgett Butterley of London were involved. On Friday, Const, Giffin in- We shouldn't have to RAILROAD you into buying a gift for your Dad. But we will COACH you on what to buy. For instance ...