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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-05-29, Page 15 (2)ROOKIES ARE VICTORIOUS - The Rookies won the league championship in the Huron Park ladies bowl- ing league. Back, left, Millie Ross, Charlotte Johnston and Elaine Jesney. Front, Elva Lamport, Coral Miller and Joyce Bowman. T -A photo BEST INDIVIDUAL BOWLERS - Trophies were awarded to the best individual bowlers Friday at the an- nual banquet of the Huron Park ladies bowling league. From the left are Cheryl Smith, triple; Win Galloway, tow; Shirley Morley, high single and Marcia Bouwman, high average. T -AP hoto Formulate plans for Canada Week activities Exeter will be having Canada Week celebrations this year. An enthusiastic meeting of representatives of various ser- vice clubs and organizations agreed Tuesday night to proceed with plans for five days of ac- tivities. In making the presentation to the volunteer group Tuesday recreation director Jim McKinlay said, "the only in- vestment we want in this program is people. The intent is to involve the community in a low key program." The federal government recently appointed a national committee to organize Canada Week activities throughout the country to culminate on Canada Day which is now celebrated on July 1. Exeter council passed the information along to RAP and program chairman Ruth Durand and rec director Jim McKinlay were empowered to proceed with proposals. Letters were sent out to a number of service and volunteer groups in Exeter and area and McKinlay said after Tuesday's meeting. "I'm extremely pleased with the good turnout." Groups represented were the Exeter Lions. Legion, Kinsmen, Exeter fair board, Eastern Star, the Rebekahs, Exeter Public School, Precious Blood Separate School, Exeter Library, the Xi Gamma Nu and Alpha Pi sororities, RAP and the T -A. A suggested itinerary for five days was approved in principle by the group and another meeting will be held Tuesday. June 3 at 8 p.m. at the Exeter Public School library to finalize plans for the various activities. To add interest for area school children, plans are underway to have helium filled balloons launched on June 10 with cards Earl Muntz Mom Music Records$3.99.rapes $5.99and $4.99 Now here's an earful of great entertainment values. 20 of today's most popular stereo l.. P.'s and 8 -track tapes. including 8 all-new release. Once again... Bad Company Swan Song �h. 1/,ht Sh„nler { 1. P1.1.1 : 9 . Sale 3.99 ' Tape L1.1 :'111 .Sale 5.99 : " Sale 3.99 .ale I.Is1 . 'u, Sale 5.99 Average White Band Atlantic \\lit ,/.1..1 .1 • ft ,:1' 1 ,.y, 1. I'.i I.,- 29 Sale 3.99 1F' 1 ,p. 1 i -t " ,. Salt. 1.99 I. 1'1,1 . Sale .1.99 I op'. li-, ,. Sale i.99 1. 1' I.,., : K, Sale 3.99 Tap, I.,,l : 9r Sale 5.99 3 DAYS ONLY! THURS., FRI., SAT. May 29, 30 and 31 HURRY, LIMITED QUANTITIES. SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS AVAILABLE. P40 DEALERS PLEASE. Pink Floyd Harvest 11,1, 'ule 01The %learn I. 1' 1 ,•, , sale 3'9 Tape 1 Sale 5.9 1.1' List i 29 _Sale 3.99 l'.ya• I.isi ; 9/1 Sale 5.99 1. 1' 1.,.i -',• Sale 3.99 Tape 1.,.i - Sale .5 99 1..1'. Sale Price 3.99 Tape Sale Price 1.99 I..1 Sale Price 3 S,', Tape vale Price 1 99 R.E.O.Speedwagon 11 KO spm1(u a¢,m LP. Sale Price 3.99 Tapp Sale Price 1 99 1..P. Sale Price 3.99 L.P. ONLY Up. Sale Price 3.99 99c 1..1'. Sale 1'n, • '' Tape Sal., l'r, ' 3 DAYS ONLY! THURS., FRI., SAT May 29, 30 and 31 HURRY. LIMITED QUANTITIES. SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS AVAILABLE. NO DEALERS PLEASE. DON TAYLOR MOTORS EXETER 235-1100 attached by children to be returned by mail by the finder. ' A prize will be given for the balloon travelling the farthest distance. The competition will be limited to one entry from each class in the public and separate schools in the area. Jim McKinlay and Ruth Durand will be working with school officials in working out the details. The official opening is tenatively planned for Friday evening, June 27. This would include a flag raising and proclamation from the town of Exeter. Following Friday night will be a community dance at the arena with one of the area's most popular groups, Joe Overholt supplying the music. McKinlay said Tuesday night that proceeds from the dance )could be used to assist in financing the summer swim and playground programs. He added that any monies raised by service clubs or groups during Canada Week activities would be retained for their own projects. The official opening of the new Exeter Lions club sponsored tennis courts is expected to highlight the Saturday events. Exeter fair board president Bruce Shapton said he would be attempting to organize a talent show for Saturday night. Proposals for Sunday would include a community church service with the co-operation of the local Ministerial Association and a picnic at Riverview Park with various games for young and old. The annual Exeter Centennial soccer club tournament will headline activities for Monday. The two sororities will be at- tempting to organize a recipes competiition. The activities would conclude on Canada Day. Tuesday, July 1 with a flag parade, challenge softball games and an Open House at the R.E. Pooley branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. Exeter librarian Elizabeth Schroeder suggested everyone regardless of age could par- ticipate in Canada Week by reading at least one Canadian hook and she indicated she would be pleased to hold an Open House for visitors. Other ideas tossed around at Tuesday's meeting were bicycle races. family roller skating, tug- of-war and community lawn howling. Merchants okay sidewalk dates Seven members attended the Exeter board of trade meeting Thursday night. The annual "sidewalk days" is scheduled to be Friday and Saturday. July 18 & 19. A $50.00 membership fee in- stead of $25.00 is to be sent to the Chamber of Commerce. information is hoped to be available soon on the downtown parking issue. so that plans can be discussed at the next meeting. The board feels there is a very urgent need in the downtown area. Suggestions for ideas to make money to support the Santa Claus parade will be welcome and be discussed at the next meeting. More features from the ground up. Bolens Garden Tillers. Bolens tillers take the back breaking work out of ground breaking. Powered by 5 or 31/2 hp engines, they slice through the ground. An ad- justable depth bar lets you regulate tilling down to 6" deep. Till a narrow 9" row or as wide as 461/2" (with line extensions). Wide handles keep tiller in line. All con- trols conveniently mounted on console. Bolens. A good yard ahead. +MC Consumer Products MT. CARMEL, ONT. 237-3456 WI EWAY HOME & BUILDING CENTRE 0 Beat the high cost of decorating with bi SHIELDCOTE Porch & Floor Enamel For use on heavy traffic areas around the home this interior and exterior enamel is especially formulated to give ex- ceptionally tough wear. Also ideal on such demanding surfaces as metal, machinery and exterior wood surfaces. Application is easy with brush, roller or spray. MOBIL Rev -Satin Interior Latex regular 511.50 per gallon SALE 95 PRICE $ ,• gal. Ropier '14.65 per Wee SALE $025 PRICE • Val MOBIL Rev -Exterior Acrylic Lorex regular 515.00 per gallon SALE PRICE $ 1 0•SO gal. Thanks for a great opening! To the people of Clinton, Huron County and beyond whose at- tendance at our grand opening, last week, made if such a great success, "our sincere thanks". We would also like to acknowledge the many messages, tokens, and good wishes, from our friends neighbours and suppliers. We look forward to working with you in the years to come. Wayne b Donna Stirling and staff GRAND OPENING PRIZE WINNERS 1st. Price - 30!'. Nutone- Range- Hood TED REID, LONDESBORO 2nd Prize • 4 Beverage -Steins MR. L. PIERSON, RR 2 GODERICH 4th Prize • 12' x 12' Shag rug SHARON COLCLOUGH, CLINTON 3rd Prize - Shelving MRS. .1. CHRISTIANS, CLINTON Sth Prize - Lantern CATHY HAW, BAYFIELO 6th Prize • S20 purchase voucher MRS. GRACE BUFFINGA, CLINTON lth Prize - S00 sq. It. roofing shingles JACK MACKLIN, CLINTON Mh Prize • 1 - $' x 10' cedar patio deck CY HOWES, TORONTO f.TH Prize - 3 sheets barclay file MANY"APPLEBY, BL-YTH-- IOth Prize - S20 purchase voucher JOHN A. PREATER, LONDON 11th Prize • S gals. Sherwin-Williams paint PEARSON CHARTERS, KIPPEN 12th Prize • 1 714" Black 6 Decker saw STEPHEN FLYNN, RR1, CLINTON 13th Prize • 2' x 6'1" louvered pine bifold LARRY JONES, CLINTON 14th Prize • 1 club chair PANSY SQUIRES, 131 ESSEX ST. GOOERICH. 1Sth Prize • 3 sheets decorative panelling CHARLES WALLIS, CLINTON CONGRATULATIONS �HARGEX HUDIE LUMBER PHONE 4*2-3441 BAYFIELD RD.. CLINTON HOURS OF BUSINESS MON TO THURS. - 8 A.M. TO6 P.M. F RI 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT. -- 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. 'THE WISEST CHOICE IN TOWN'