HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1979-08-15, Page 15 (2)usiness Directory
C. HARRY RODER, D.C.
NORMAN 1. RODER, D.C.
DOCTORS Of CHIROPRACTIC
84 Panel lone.
STRATHROY
Telephone 245 1272
By appointment please
Guaranteed
Investment
Certificates
representing several
trust companies
Norma J. Hooper
15 Gidle.y St., E.
Exeter 235-1010
PERCY WRIGHT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Kippen. Ont
Auct on Sole Service that .s
most eft c ent and courteous
CALL
THE WRIGHT AUCTIONEER
Telephone Mensal)
519, 262-5515
Hugh Tom
FILSON and ROf3SON
AUCTIONEERS
20 years experience
of complete sole service
Provn,c•olly '.tensed
Conduct sales of any kind
any place
We guarantee you more
to .ncure success of your sole
or oppro
Phone Collect
666-0833 666 1967
NORM WHITING
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
8 APPRAISER
•ec E$/.c.ent
.1'. • 0E ANY SIZE
ANYWHERE
.tie y ye, o",,olete sole cery (e
PRO1 By E xPERIENCE
Phone Celleci
235.1964EXETER
People do
read small ads
You are!
Realty
EXETER 235-2420
GRAND BEND 238-8484
CLINTON 482-9747
Appraisals
Mortgages
' Life Insurance
Trust Certificates
SEE USFOR A,-
Fuct�rr.�v#=v
Office Supplies
Furniture 8 •
Equipment
LIVINGSTONE'S
Downtown Exeter or in
The North End Plaza
SIT CAR MEI.
Income Tax ('entre'
In, ,r, ,.• r is -Nur ',inhni h,rc
t`.ij ,n t liy, rt
''t.;iitId R 5''kk`kr. prne
' i•r% Ire
Phone 2.17 :1469
Vince IHVan It 1
II li :1 llavhwonil
Gerald A. Webb D.C.
Doctor Of
Chiropractic
438 MAIN ST,,
EXETER
By Appointment
Phone 235-1680
(;. 1H. WARD & PARTNERS
'eh arlered Accountants
476 Main St., South Exeter, Ontario
- 235-0120 •
Resident Partner
AM; Read, C.A.
Home Telephone
238-8075
Manager
J.S. McNeilly, C.A.
Home Telephone
235-1734
GERALD L. MERNER
Chartered .Accountant
BUS: 257 Churchill Dr .
EXETER 235-0281
NORRIS & GEE
Chartered Accountants
497 MAIN STREET
EXETER, ONTARIO
(519) 235-0101
(519) 227.4455
J. A. NORRIS, C.A.
Manger.
S. W. HOMUTH, C.A.
4
SUITE 200
190 WORTLEY ROAD
LONDON, ONTARIO
(519) 673.1421
L. D. GEE, C.A.
RICHARD WELSH
Chartered Accountant
120 Alice St.
Lucan, Ont.
Ph. 227-4224
DAVID C. HANN, D.C.
Doctor of Ch'roprachc
'05 Ma r Stree' Exete'
235-1535
8y Apporr,tmer' Doily
G. RANDALL PAUL
Adm'n'strative Services
`/ AIN ST LOCA'-
PHONE 227-4462 & 227-4463
.TORIEPT[ I'. T)Ai21I.T�TC:
, ty.11TIf ISD (:i‘611A11 .S.;Wr
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ONTARIO
NOM 'IRO
CONSOLIDATED SIGN- &
LIGHTING SERVICES INC.
CREDITON PH 234-6721
Complete Sales, SERVICE & leasing
We carry ()complete stock of signs
lomps and ballasts
eJeoxye r �' �‘4oare
4:AvlsepY �Sa� . . ".4461 147 MAIN STREET..
EXETER, ONTARIO,
TELEPHONE
(5191 235-2211
P.O. BOX 1600
NOM 190
HERE COME THE EGGS
— Patron's night at Huron Country Playhouse proved to be a big success
goers waiting for the renowned midnight breakfast. Serving Ken and Marion Larmer of Greenway are
Barbra and James Murphy
•
1 "
ar
HIDE -AND -GO -SEEK — Ken Pieger of St. Clair Shores.
Michigan comes to Grand Bend to stroll on the beach with
his metal detector Pieger says hes friends "razz" him for his
strange hobby. but he says.he usually finds enough coins 4o
make the walk worthwhile
Best Interest
We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able
to orronge for the highest interest being offered on
Guaranteed Investment Certificates.
• subject to change
AWF
Gaiser-Kneale
Insurance Agency Inc.
EXETER GRAND BEND •
235-2420 238-8484
CLINTON
482-9747
We'll Do
the Job
Right :. .
We've Moved Our Office
we are now located at our Exeter shop
'Whatever the protect, toll on us for
Ready -Mix Concrete
RESIDENTIAL - • COMME-RCIAl
• FARM (Including Manure Tanks)
TREE ESTIMATES
C. A. McDOWELL LTD.
EXETER, ONTARIO
Plant: 235-0833 Office: 235-1969
with many theatre
Russell Desjardine,
T -A
photo
New sport on beach
A new "sport" can be
found on the beach at Grand
Bend. Many tourists are
bringing their metal
detectors to the Bend and
strolling up and down the
beach searching for coins,
watches,rings. Ken Pieger of
St. Clair Shores has a metal
detection unit which cost him
about $300.
Pieger waves a wand over
the sand, and his machine
makes a loud beeping noise
whenever it detects a piece
of metal. Usually he finds
coins, but some days he has
found valuable jewellery.
His machine features- a
discriminatory dial. He can
set it to detect pop bottle
tops, but unfortunately he
cannot set it to reject pop can
pull tabs or he misses dimes,
too.
Pleger has a set of ear-
phones that he wears on days
when the water is rough, and
he has trouble hearing the
beeps made by his detectoro:
ver the sound of the waves.
He has also.made his own
shovel and sifter so that he
can quickly scoop up sand
and see his find.
"Some guys go fishing,
this is my hobby," Pieger
says.
The beach is particularly
bus} with hobbyists and
their metal detectors early
on Monday mornings after a
crowded weekend.
Calf weaning
takes dedication
By STAN PAQUETTE
Associate Agr. Rep
Huron County
Can you wean a 95 percent
calf crop?
Jim Love of R.R. 3
Parkhill did just that in 1978.
He owns a Hereford herd;
breeding first calf heifers to
Aberdeen Angus. Cows are
bred back to Angus.
I questioned Jim as to how
he did it. He said, "You have
to be a dedicated . cow -calf
man."
He and his son alternate
and regularly check the
heifers and cows due to
calve. Every four hours at
night and every two hours
during the day is their
schedule. Other practices
Jim follows are:
An ADE injection four to
six weeks prior to calving.
ADE injectable. plus
Vitamin E and selenium to
the newborn calf.
Navel treatment with
tincture of iodine.
Ear tagging.
Implants with Ralgro at
day old.
Records treatment given.
Makes notes of unusual
calving problems.
Early calves are born
inside or in a dry lot hear the
buildings. Later ones are
born on grass. Calf hutches
protect the young calves on
cool evenings.
Jim's 1978 weaning
weights were not ex-
ceptional. He plans to use a
Charolais or Simmental bull
on his cows this season. By
bringing in exotic blood, he
feels the cross will give him
heavier weaning weights.
It's important to be ready
for calving as Jim is. The big
secret is to be a D.C.C.M.,
i.e. dedicated cow -calf man,
as he said; plus T.L.C., i.e.
tender loving care.
You can afford to ne more
dedicated. Your reward will
be more calves weaned this
fall.
At
The •.�".. ,
Playhouse
If you want to see some
fupny stuff, catch The Owl
and The Pussycat at Huron
Country Playhouse. The
lines are funny and the ac-
ting is funny. In fact, if
there's -anything wrong with
this play it's that it's too
funny, and doesn't get
serious in the places it
should.
Gloria Gifford is excellent
as Doris, the part-time
hooker- Ms. Gifford came to
Grand Bend from Los
Angeles. She recently
starred with Richard Pryor
in Califorhia Suite.
Sometimes her gestures
and voice seems tone a cross
between Rhoda Morganstern
and Barbra Striesand, but
for the most part she is in
control of the flighty Doris.
She makes good use of her
long, red fingernails, and
wears the bright clothes very
well.
- Tim Henry adds to the
comedy with his crazy facial
expressions; 'rolling and
widening his eyes, and
twitching his eyebrows. Both
Henry and Mk. Gifford seem
to do best with the funny
lines.
The humour in the play is
created when Felix who
thinks he's a real intellectual
decides he must educate
Doris who says she's a model
and part-time prostitute.
Doris decides that Felix
could use a little educatioft'in
her line. Each of them turns
the other's world upside
down.
t.
With Mary Alderson
What might be considered
X-rated, is redeemed by the
humour in the play. Lines
such as "I always feel so
r selfish sleeping alone in a
double bed when there are
people in China sleeping on
the ground," evoked
laughter from the audience.
Director Aileen Taylor -
Smith seemed to want The
OwI and the Pussycat to be
mainly a comedy. Unfor-
tunately, what should have
been a serious, tender
moment brought laughs
from the audience. Felix
reduces Doris to nothing
better than a dog, and Doris,
the girl who just a few
minute before was bragging
about her pride, lets him do
it. When Felix realizes that
she'll do anything to get his
love, he runs and puts his
arms around her. This scene
should have been heart -
wrenching, but instead the
audience was laughing at
Doris's puppy -like actions.
The tenderness of the scene
failed to come through.
Once again the stage crew
has come up with an, ex-
cellent set. I'm sure any
members of Qhe audience
would recognize Felix's
apartment as one of their
first homes.
The play ended effectively-
-Felix admits to himself and
to Doris that he's not a writer
but a book store clerk, and
Doris sees herself as not a
model, but a receptionist.
•
avin
S
`11r
(Highest Savings Account
Rate Ever !
VICTORIA
AND GREY
TRUST
Sint t' I&-14
Contact our office:
425 Main Street
Exeter
235.0530
Memte• :anode Deposrt Insurance Corporel'on
Oat 4s••ra•• s-a•s•sa•s•a• 'oat* 11111, Ike • *WO >••*••lifts:g'-e'
MON - TUES - WED - AUG 20, 21, 22
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Dime ke
SUPER -VALUE
$ 6.95
REG. 59 00
*Medium Potato Salad
*Medium Coleslaw
DWe ice FRIED CHICKEN ,&SEAFOOD
'Exeter 235-2`665
St. Marys 284.1240
^t
41.
d>,wt.
GOOD PLAYHOUSE FOOD — While the performance of the OwI
main attractipn for Patrons Night at the Huron Country Playhouse
breakfast proved popular Enjoying their early eggs and tomatoes are
and Mr and Mrs Clarke Kennedy. all of Grand Bend
•sr••••••••••01000sora••••••••s•••A••••teefig s••••r Nr
and Pussy Cat was the
Monday, the midnight
Mr and Mrs. Roy Flear
T=A photo