HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-11-24, Page 22Paso 22 .14ovembor 24, 1977
NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF HAY TAXPAYERS
are reminded that the second instalment of 1977
taxes are due on or before. November 30, 1977.
Avoid the penalty for late payment by remitting
before November 30.
J. M. Ducharme
Clerk-Treasurer
STRETCH
YOUR
DOLLARS
MOUTHWASH
SCOPE 24 fl. oz, $21 7
With 501 Coupon
* *lc •
TEA AT MASONIC OPEN HOUSE — The Exeter Masonic Lodge held an open house Saturday at their
newly constructed property on Highway 4, just north of Highway 83. The Exeter detachment of the Ontario
Provincial Police will be moving into the building for their new headquarters by the end of November.
Above, Margaret Strang and Alma Etherington serve ,,,tea to Minnie Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Rollie
Williams. T-A photo
Sea cadet group offers
opportunity to area youth
NOTICE
RATEPAYERS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF
STEPHEN
The second installment of the 1977 taxes of the
Township of Stephen are due on or before the 30th
day of November, 1977. After November 30th in-
terest will be charged on the outstanding taxes at
the rate of 3/4 of 1% per month,
W,D. WEIN
Tax Collector
Township of Stephen
.4•1111=1011111111•111•M•1010,
R. K. PECK APPLIANCES
"In the heart of downtown Varna"
• Vacuum Cleaners - Sales & Service
of most makes
• CB Radios & Accessories
• Speed Queen Appliances
• Moffat Appliances
• Smoke Sensors
• Insect Lights & Fly Killing Units
• Handcrafted Gifts
Varna, Ontario Phone 482-7103
NOTICE
TO
CUSTOMERS OF THE
HAY MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
During The Month of December 1977, There
Will Be
NO INSTALLATION CHARGES
For The Following Installations
Extension Telephones (on Premises Residence Only)
Contempra Telephones
Digipulse Telephones
Place Your Order By Calling The
Business Office
236-4333
Monthly Rate
$1.45
1.50
2.50
Bill Wagner,
Manager
Hay Municipal Telephone System
Halfway between bashwaod and Grand Bend on Hwy. 81
OPEN DAILY
10 A.M.-6 P.M. Phone 51q-237-3380
HEARING TESTS
No Obligation
EXETER PHARMACY
Thurs., Dec. 1 — 1 to 3 p.m.
Batteries, accessories, repairs to most makes
J. D. FAIR
Hearing Aid Service
HtAtIlAlei AIDS 91 Brunswick St., Stratford
VARNA 262-5809
For The Best In
* PARTS
* ACCESSQRIE$
* SERVICE
* RENTALS
its
MITTENS GROW ON TREES — At Saturday's Exeter UCW bazaar mittens actually grew on trees. Placing
the winter handwear are Hilda Taylor and Lauretta Siegner. T-A photo
MacINTOSH and SPARTAN
Hail Marked $4.95
Extra Fancy & Fancy
Available At Regular Prices
Bring Your Own Container
Qabion Stone.
Calcium Chloride
in 100 pound bags
Sand & Stone
Gravel
Stone for
Weeping Beds
EARL LIPPERT
TRUCKING LTD.
Creditor) 234-6382
A competition was held to
choose a name for our column.
The name Tiger Times was
chosen as it includes the new
school emblem. Two competitors
Brian Denomme and Tom Blyde
had entered the name. Both boys
will receive a Tiger Tee Shirt.
Most children from kin-
dergarten to grade four par-
ticipated in ,a Ilalloweien party at
Stephen Central School. Students
dressed up as ghosts, hobos, etc.,
entered the gymnasium at 1:25,
Cash prizes were given to the
children winning first, second
and third, All pupils enjoyed
either apple on a string or bob-
bing for apples.
Primary children scrambled
for candies also in the afternoon.
All school members tugged on
either end of a shoe-string
licorice. These activities were
enjoyed by all of Stephen
students, The senior classes
enjoyed a sock hop on Friday
after school.
Some students from Stephen
collected for U,N.I.C.E.F. The
total contribution was $179,10.
November 3 was rummage day
for Mrs. Deelstra's classroom.
The funds raised are to be used
for Camp Sylvan next fall.
•••••••111,
November 10 pupils of Rooms
1,10,12 and 4 presented a service
of remembrance, Chairpersons
Steven Riddell and Karen Brand
called upon Scott Eveland, Lori
Brand, Lisa Miller and Sarah
McClure for appropriate
readings. Mrs, Talbot ac-
companied her class as they sang
Blowing in the Wind and What
The World Needs Now assisted by
Doug Woodburn on guitar.
A successful hot dog sale was
held to support our Yearbook
Committee.
Junior boys are completing
their flow' hockey schedule,
Junior girls are participating in
pin-ball activities. Both senior
boys and girls are warming up
for the basketball tournament
November 28,
November 21 Constable Bill
Wilson from GoderichO.P.P. unit
presented a series of films and
talks about the death zones
around school buses, He em-
phasized the need for orderly
behaviour on and off the bus.
(A0,4111111( t
(III' ("0171111
h
' Olie
Tiger Times from
Stephen Central
1 1/2 Miles South of Elginfield on Hwy. 4
NOTICE
Village of Zurich Taxpayers are reminded
that the second instalment of 1977 taxes
are due on or before November 30, 1977.
Avoid the penalty for late payment by
remitting before November 30.
Sharon Baker
Clerk Treasurer
Crest
Toothpaste
Regular or Mint
100 ml
1
11
::SHAMPOO Bon
300 ml
us Pack
99
HEAD & SHOULDERS LOTION
SECRET ROLL-ON
DEODORANT $ 47
Scented or Unscented 2.5 oz. NI
*
PAMPERS
Toddlers' 12's
4: *
$1"
The Sea Cadet Corps is a
voluntary youth organization
whose objectives are to give boys
and girls aged 13 to 19 years of
age such sea training and other
training as will develop in them,
those qualities which make for
good citizenship.
The Cadets follow a set course
laid out by the Canadian Armed
Forces. It includes such subjects
as Drill (marching and parade
commands), knots, navigation,
seamanship, and the layout and
operation of various ships,
communications, shipboard
routine, surOval training, first-
aid, fire fighting, swimming,
small arms operation and safety,
administration, and learning to
play a musical instrument in a
drum and bugle band.
Each summer cadets are
eligible to attend camps operated
by the Armed Forces as far apart
as the west coast on search and
rescue ships, to the east coast at
camp Cornwallis, Nova Scotia.
Transportation to and from camp
as well as all board and lodging is
provided by the Armed Forces.
The Armed Forces also supply
training equipment, medical care
under authorized training, pay
and allowances for Officers,
Uniforms for Cadets and
Officers.
While a good deal of the funds
and equipment are supplied by
the Armed Forces and the Navy
League, help is required at the
local level, Where each branch of
the Sea Cadet Corps is formed a
local branch of the Navy League
is also formed, composed of in-
terested citizens with the
authority to conduct the League's
affairs in the local community.
Their job is to assist the Cadet
Corps Officers in the ad-
ministration of the Corps, so that
these officers can devote most of
their time to the training of
Cadets, They also raise funds
through memberships, tag days,
bingos etc.
Sea Cadets are taught
leadership and citizenship
through, seamanship. They are
not trained to march off to war.
They are trained to be better
citizens, to stand on their own two
feet. They are given challebges,
respo,nsibility', regular duties and
gradually they begin to develop a
sense of worth, a sense of
dedication, of self respect. They
can handle themselves in any
situation, They have common
sense, good judgement, they
learn they don't get anything in
this life unless they work for it.
Involvement in community af-
fairs is stressed and any help
they can give to any organization
is gladly given. Real success has
been had working with teenagers
with problems.
If anyone is interested in for-
ming or joining the Royal
Canadian Sea Cadet Corps or a
branch of the Navy League of
Canada in Exeter, please get in
touch with Harold or Patricia
Rees, 157 Main St. (Back Door),
P.O. Box 1821, Exeter. Tel. 235
6848.
-
G
GUARDIAN
DRUGS.
Exeter Pharmacy Ltd.
Main Street 235-1570
VISIT
Memories
Happiness
Togetherness Hospitality
An excellent selection of antiques and
handcrafts to please the discriminating person
on your list. PRICE ARTICLES — Shortly before the doors opened for Saturday's
Exeter UCW bazaar Pat Down and Elsie Tuckey price articles for
sale. T-A photo