Times-Advocate, 1980-01-03, Page 6R
WINNERS
Winner of draw for stereo: Mrs, Loise
Hadgins, R.R. 8, Parkhill, Ont.
Winner of baby bonus draw for $35.00
(This draw to continue) Carolyn Blackburn,
Exeter, Ont.
Weekly draw for S25,00
Heather Skolowski RR 1 Grand Bend, Ont,
Violet Knee Centralia, Ont.
Rennie Brand RR 1 Exeter, Ont.
(km
LP°
MAIN STREET, EXETER
IT A
Oneida's January Sale!
on
20-PIECE SERVICES FOR 4
Community - Sllyerplate
Save $30.05 Sugg. SALE RETAIL $119;95
Sugg. Regular S150,00
tOodeue Orwicligt Attlety Attev-thie
ti
COmmirnity Gob! Electroplate
Save $10005 Sugg. SALE RETAIL 8349,8s
sow. neipiareosico
*413,40141 Pett ;le '
r°4"ft'
Clastld Moditen
Shen Batekm•
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1881 (9 Rogers ter
Sliverplate
Sum, SALE RETAIL $84.95
$49, Regular $110.00
Save $85.05
1881(9 Rogers (9
Gold Electroplate
Sugg. SALE RETAIL $289.95
Rugg, Regular $105.00
Save $28.05
Heirloorti"Steinents
by Oneldu
1". Sugg. SALE RETAIL 881,94 t nstmn,.:„......: sun, Regulal• $ MOO
Community ""Stainless by Oneida
SaVe$18,05 Sugg. SALE RETAIL $51.95
Sugg. Regular 170.00
Sew' Was. rAltrikriair VartaM. Louotre Pruolne
Onfildio deluxe St/tiniest Save $11. V
„
D Sugg, SALE RETAIL $38.95
suggineouiessitha
dhow !ionvOtale tiop4riiryo.
Mddelot
thetese
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LIMITED
9
All Merchandise
20% T° 50% OFF
our regular prices
except bras, underwear, nylons and accessories
Shop early and save while
selection is good.
401 MAIN ST., EXETER
'Facing a new year
6
Tinto:-Advocate,,iarivory 3, 1430
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart
of Kincardine township celebrated their 60th wedding an-
niversary recently. They were married December 25, 19W in
Briarcrest, Saskatchewan. Both are natives of Kincardine.
They have 11 children. They are Mrs. Arnold (Ha) Wilkie, Mrs.
Ken (Ellen) Rowe, both of Kincardine; John, Crediton; Gerry,
Kincardine; Mrs. Ian (Eva) McPherson, Teeswater; Ernest at
home, Mrs. Lloyd (Mabel) Cornish, Winnipeg; Alex,
Orangeville; Mrs. Ron (Millie) Stanley, Kinloss; Russell, Toronto
and Harold, Bervie. They also have 58 grandchildren and 17
great grandchildren. Kincardine Independent photo
235-1113 452 Main Street
Next to Dinney Furniture
Nina cooncE
We must clear our winter stock to make
room for new - Come in and Save.
We Ka ter To Kids
Janet Coward Sandy Rowe
ALBERT STREET,
CLINTON
482'-3901
Odd 'n end; l;
In preparation for my OM
New Year's. cottirrin, I dug,
out the first New Year's.
column; I wrote - January
1976, I „didn't list any per,
sonal rPsolutions;, instead I
reminiSced. about the past.
year, 1975, and wondered,
what 1976 would bring for
Canada.
"Reading' the column.
brought back. some
memories, and surprisingly,
I realized things haven't
changed a great deal.
The !non-smoking .cam-
paign was becoming in-
creasingly verbal and active
in 1975.
Winning the $1,000,000
Olympic lottery was the ul
tiMate .goal of almost every
Canadian; winning the $100,-
000 Wintario draw was se-
cond. Now we have an array
of lottery tickets on which to
spend our money, and I'm
still wondering, if everyone
is as broke as they claim
they are, how can they af-
ford to feed the gambling
fever ovf lotteries.
Canadians across the land
were watching and wonder-
Reeve refuses
county position
Reeve Eileen Palmer has
refused to sit on Huron
Count' council's 1980 social
services committee because
"I have nothing to 'offer
social' services and fur-
thermore, I don't believe in
it."
Her rejection of the post
Wednesday came a day after
she finished third in a bid to
become Huron County
warden for 1980.
The Goderich reeve told
council she would "boycott
' the committee rather than
sit on it." However, she
could pot get a seconder for
her motion to be reappointed
to another committee.
She said she was hoping to
be appointed to the
executive, planning or. road
committees. Last year she
was chairman of the board of
health,
"I wanted something to get
my teeth into. I've already
served my stint in soft
services."
A striking committee
assigned the members of
council to committees
Tuesday after the inaugural
session of county Council.
While Palmer said she
respected the difficulty of
the striking committee's job,
she claimed the appointment
was made because she was a
woman.
She and the deputy reeve
of Grey Township, Leona
Please turn to page 22
ing whether Montreal would
be ready for the. '70 summer
Olyrripic.s, as Mayor
Dra,pean staunchly
proclaimed it would be.
Questions like "How high
Will the bill go?" and "Who
will pay it?" were still up in
the air. ,,
An enterprising
newspaper cartoonist
suggested that, if the Olym-
pic pool was not completed
in time, the swimming
events could take place in
Pierre Trudeau's back yard..
International hockey
games increased and were
still exciting and emotional,
But Canadians slowly began
to wake up to the fact
Canada no longer dominated.
the world, of hockey,
In 1975, the metric system
was introduced to
Canadians, beginning with
temperature readings, then
mileage rates and distances,
now weights and measures.
The average Canadian
wasn't too keen on the idea
in 1975, and most of us still
aren't.
Weather forecasters were
predicting a harsh winter for
75/'76, and I mentioned it
would be different from the
calm winters we 'had en-
joyed in Ontario during the
two previous years. The
winters since then have been
anything but calm!
The Ontario government
was considering new gun
legislation atter a series of
shooting tragedies, and On-
(ado motorists has been told
--' to buckle up, and slow down.
Canada was wondering
who woild be the new leader
of the national Progressive
Conservative party. The
mail system had been in-
terrupt again, and. Mother id
Bell as hinting about
higher ates.
The federal government
had introduced an anti-
inflation program,
Canadians were wondering
how long the controls would
last and how effective they
would be,
The question was asked,
"Will We beat inflation or
will inflation beat us?"
By ELAINE TOWNSHEND
In 1980, the worries; of in-
flation, unemployment,
energy shortages and Cana-
dian unity are still with us.
We face an election' in the
new year in the middle of
one of Canada's famous
winters. In Canada and
around the world uncertain-
ty and unrest' still abound.
Have things really changed
that much since 1970?
284 MAIN ST. 26 MAIN ST. S. 203 DURHAM E.
EXETER
SEAFORTH VVALKERTON
235.2468
527-1720 881-0122
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY (AV)
I