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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-08-20, Page 3Times-Acivocat,,Auoust , 1980 Pop 3 Centre Mall... MAIN STREET, EXETER Growing to serve you • -Rirt .Oungio.„ ecial for 'Wed. Thurs. Fri., Sat. Only Includes Mister And Can of Konk $AVE $5.00 $39.95 $3495 Reg. Refill Cans of Konk Save $1 Reg. '6.95 $5 95 JERRY MacLEAN & SON ,% AUTO & SPORTS Ltd. Is BIG tP T MRV;YWN N EEDS...' BUT E NOUGH BEF1EY Exeter 235-0800 OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS CAN ' CALL 262-2613 TO ELIMINATE LONG-DISTANCE CHARGES WHERE APPLICABLE OPENING SOON roelliteV2- co0 Lower Level. MARY JANE TAYLOR (519) 235-1252 420 Main Street P.O. BOx 696 • Exeter, Ontario NOM ISO - Gourmet section filled with unusual gadgets and cookware - Displays of fine porcelain dinnerware by Goebel - Moorcroft collection pieces - Imported glass and crystal from wines to tumblers - Bath section filled with a rainbow of colours of Fieldcrest, Aquarius and Designer towels - Table linens plus a collection of un- ique napkin rings - Double and queen size sheet sets and cases - Bed comforters,shams and dust ruffles - Mirrors just meant for your wall at home DO WATCH FOR OUR NEW FALL LINES ARRIVING SOON! • c. Visit our gift boutique for an ex- ' cellent selection of ideas for that special occasion. You'll enjoy choosing your gift in a ,relaxed, 'friendly atmosphere. Feel free to come in and browse. OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Mon. - Thurs. 9:30- 6:00 Fri. 9:30 - 9:00 Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Bridal Register - * Billiards * Pin Ball Machines * Snack Bar HOURS Mon. - Thurs 10 a.m.- 9 p.m. Fri, & Sat., 10 a.m. - '11 p.m. Family Fun for everyone at FAMILY BIL RD 44,441.-'orb. • - You'll enjoy our family atmosphere. PERM SPECIALS Reg. $35.00 NOW 1.1 $, 00 Reg. $32.00 $2500 NOW Artistry in Design For the moments that matter, fresh, dried and silk arrangements. Green plants and plant accessories, gourmet fruit baskets. We deliver: Exeter, Dashwood, Lucan, Hensall, Grand Bend, Zurich and surrounding area. 414 Main St., Exeter, Ontario CENTRE MALL Phone: 235-0221 GRAND OPENING SPECIALS Philodendron, Dieffenbachia, Ivy's, Benjamina, Begonia, Croton, Arrowhead, Jade, Peperomia, Grape Ivy, Schefflera Gladioli or Snapdragons S i n pots 894 '1.95 414 Main St., Exeter (Centre Mall) 235-0221 Bunch 1/2 Dozen Bunch 1/2 Doz. JIMMY AHRENS 37 Sherwood Cres. GARY TRIPP Exeter To the winners of our Grand Opening draw. CATHERINE, RAYMOND 414 Albert St., Exeter JAMES MORLOCK R.R. 2 Crediton PATTY MASNICA Centralia IDA DICKERT Kippen umor'a UN [SEX HAIR DESIGN GEORGE GIA. Phone 235-002 414 Main St., Exeter, Ontario Open Mon.,Tues. Wed. Thurs. & Sat. 9 - 5:30 Fridays 9 9 1' Shampoo Cuts and Blow Dries NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 3 Hair Stylists To Serve You SPECIAL VALUE FOR STUDENTS " OFF k A VARIETY OF CHARACTERS — Members of the Bates family took part in Saturday's Lucan Fair parade in 'a variety of ;costumes. From the left are Abby, Mindy, Sean and Tim Bates. T-A photo Fciir queen third at ,CNE. Continued from front page ,was again called first for the called first. I had a heart five finalists. This time they attack," Helen said.Each of had to pick from a hat, and the ten semi-finalists had to give an impromptu speech. give a speech on agriculture, Helen said she had the most or tell something about the difficult of the five questions. agricultural society or fair She was asked, who outside board they represented. her immediate family has Helen spoke on the high costs had the most influence ,on involved in farming today, her. She said that several and the problems farmers people have influenced her. have with inflation and high Winner of the contest was interest rates. Spring LeGard of Orillia. Helen said she was really First runner up was Jackie surprised when her name Lindensmith of Sutton. Sidewalk display Continued from front page last session, was on 'holidays Councillor Ted Wright this week and asked that the voiced the only support for matter be deferred until his allowing the practice to return. continue. He said it was done It was reported Monday in most towns and also noted that the bill for the town council had to be careful crew to erect detour signs when attempting to judge amounted to $357.53. just how• much of the Epp suggested' it be written off as an expression of appreciation for the downtown restoration and beautification' project being undertaken by the Business Improvement Area. MPP says spring election is realistic the looming,provincial elec- tion and when it would take place. The member cited the advertising blitz that the in- cumbent party is promoting, which asks the public to preserve and ' conserve On- tario. Riddell said that this would indicate that the On- tario government has already hit the hustings, and therefore the province could expect-a fall election. However, he also said that because the premier has no election issues. and because the premier has committed his minority government to a "full term", it is more realistic to expect a spring '81 election. Another question from the floor concerned the number of years that students spend in school withOut ever lear- ning a , trade. Mr. Riddell suggested that, in the distant future, one could expect to see the Honours High School Diploma (grade 13) awarded after four years of secon- dary school, He said also that less emphasis should be placed on a university degree and more emphasis accented on Bill 82. Bill 82, a proposal outlined by a committee on which Riddell sits, would show more consideration for Special Education. meaning abnormally slow learners as well as those who are brighter than average would be given the opportunity to work at their own pace. When asked why Canada charges a 20 per cent tax to American investors, Mr, Riddell countered that, too often, Canadians pay a penalty because a U.S. parent company will ex-. perience financial difficulty, causing it to close down its Canadian subsidiary instead of an "at home" plant or of- fice. In addition, many American firms apply for an Ontario status and are able to circumvent many applicable taxes in this way. The MPP closed by saying that foreign ownership has been one of his greatest con- cerns. sidewalk some merchants . actually own. He said his employer, A&H Food Market, had been advised they were displaying produce some four inches onto town property and he questioned how that could be determined. Wright accused some members of nit-picking. • Councillor Don Cameron finally ended the discussion when he suggested council get a legal opinion on their position and clerk Liz 'Bell was instructed to do so and report to the next meeting. In another matter in- volving downtown mer- chants, council deferred any action on a suggestion that the recent costs involved in the annual sidewalk sale be written off. Councillor Al Epp, who made the suggestion at the Jack Riddell, the Member of Provincial Parliament for Huron-Middlesex. spoke to the Goderich Rotary Club recently. After speaking to the groan on two of the country's more salient issues, the chairman of the meeting opened the floor for any questions that the audience might have. One question dealt with Following Helen, was third runner up Karen. Neukann of Aylmer and East Elgin and fourth runner up was Kendra MacPherson of Cambridge. Helen said she made several friends during the competition. Some had met in Februrary, when CNE officials had invited them to Toronto to get an idea of what was involved in the fair queen contest. Helen says she has corresponded with some of the girls since then. The girls themselves voted on Miss Congeniality, and the award went to Cathy Macewko of Walkerton. Helen recently acted in a production of The Sunshine, Boys at Huron Country Playhouse. She is employed at the Junction, in Exeter. This week she is taking some time off from her job to get a start in a modelling career. She is travelling to Calgary with Agripress to pose for photpgraphs for the Uniroyal , Chemical • company'. Her picture will appear on posters, calendars and pamphlets. Helen is the daughter of Bob and Tinie Brand of 41 Simcoe Street, Exeter. .