The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-06-22, Page 15Tirnes-Advocate, .June 1972 Page )5
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CO.OP Biggest
SUMMERTIME
EVENT
THURS. JUNE 15
to SAT. JULY 1.
Hem No 501-128 Hem No 501-126
Big Capacity
15 cu. ft. "VISCOUNT' FREEZER
Stores 521 boat food easily. Special features include s Adjustamatic temperature
control • Maglcoated handy storage basket • Electro-lip seals Feather light lid a
Safety signal light a 5 year warranty en compressor a 5 year toad spoilage warranty
Length 441/2 ", Height 37", Depth 30V2".
ECONOMY AND CONVENIENCE for the budget conscious family.
8 Cu. ft. "VISCOUNT" FREEZER
Compact unit which tits almost anywhere only 36' tong. 25 wide. 35' high. But
holds 266 lbs of food! Convenient basket for easy accessibility of small items.
Tighter seal created by magnetic gasket. counter balanced hinges keep lid out of the
way when open. Finished in tough acrylic white enamel 5 YEAR WARRANTY.
"EVERMAID" 19" KETTLE BARBECUE
Heavy gauge steel bowl with baked enamel finish sets off this porta-
ble mount-maker. Look at these features. o Flared 1" aluminum
non-tip legs with 5" whitewall wheels o Removable lire pan-
conveniently suspended to permit air to circulate around CO-061
the entire area — prevents blistering of outside sPECIAL
paint. o Lever draft control — let's the chef
control the heat without actually teasing or
lowering the heavy gauge grill.
"EVERMAID" FOLD-N-CARRY TABLE
A light, versatile and portable all-purpose table. Easy car-
rying handle. Smartly finished in lithographed wood-
grain on steel Self locking reinforced hinges with
push-buttOn release. Rounded corners and rein-
forced top for strenght and safety.
Reg, Vedua SALO
CO-OP 1 0
SPEC. .44
CASTIR ON
DOUBLEHIBACHI
Far 'quick and easy ilar4O's,. teatimn
adjustable level 'chrome •grilt, aalbstathy
draft eonirol, Wooden beat for OW- los,
eisHo•trold wooden haddles cn •bibtohl
and tolls, Hurry as quantity leJlicated. • •
liars 610,5/6i4B7 rPEttilAt, 8.7
23.44
THE COOL TOOL
FOR BARBECUE
FUN.
tom those summer pato parties more with
this rorreslunary different tom sal Chrome
plated touts with ebloorfai Mastic bandies
Set •Conlmns hamhipp turner basting brush
bpibeege or, haibernie reins Comes in
Three cool tOlburS orange, temp lime
nom Nr. 5.'5.101
Vatim ;SIM
SPECIAL 3. 29
. .
3 ICE.
BAR,B.OUE
TOOL SET
Ruggedly designed with walnut handleS
together with Mirror trireme finish Sel
consists Of 20 litar4licue fork 14" bat .13-
cue long and 20 Hamburg turner all
handsomely PaCkaged is a miaow gift
has
nem No 535.190
Rdguldi Vidub tted .
erect c6.00 Al, 1 5 9
LUMP CHARCOAL
& CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
LUMP CHARCOAL
g lb Bap 5 1p i gig 213 lb lig
item No Item Cu512 Oa Ilemk
512.991 5,7.092 The general purpose dorm & barbecue
srmAiDtr
Starter OdOrtesS and last if iiiii Thins Paint
cleans paint brushes er Removes dot ea.st , A,
r= g, 96' vp;., 1,76 and wee built up on !leers ohlovel tar, grease,
gum and ad tram hard sieges a ClOatIS spet
.csAncoAL eniounTs Ppm tabriCs Mgt and UPt(lifUry
Sib lig 10th lag
item Na 51294•; I/firm 512,096
OM` Stleikl 66' ees'wsa. 84*
20 (b. bitg
Item Na 503-927 NV PEML 1.67
BARBECUE
STARTER
MINERAL SPIRITS
49
CO-OP AIDS HOSPITAL — The Huron Co-Op Medical Insurance fund was recently discontinued and the
monies donated to various causes. Above, South Huron Hospital board chairman Jim Kneale accepts a
$1,000 cheque from Bert Klopp and Ken Johns. T-A photo
Eth.
Er:
18% Sale Barn Starter Med, - Tons 91.00
18% Pig Starter Med . Tort 97.50
16% Hog Grower Ton 66.00
14% Hog Pinisher ..... . .... — ..... 44o411.-44*4 Ton 62.00
16% Sow Ration . . Ton 67.50
42% Swine Gromix Conc. . . — ... 44 Ton 133,00
Essential Hog Mineral — . ........ „ ..... . 50 lbs. 2.90
Top Quality at Fair Prices
(ANN'S MILL LID.
EXETER 25,1,82
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Hog Feeds
COLE SLAW MAKERS — The job of mixing the cabbage for
Saturday's strawberry supper at Greenway United church was handled
by Mrs. Lawrence Curts and Mrs. Martha English. T-A photo
Youths at Centralia
taken for hay ride
Follows empire builders,. plants flag. in Argentina
Ailsa Craig, Ont.
RR 2,
June 19,1972
Dear Bill,
Yesterday I received a letter
from our Parliamentary
Representative in Ottawa, Bob
McKinley, I am enclosing it along
with two others.
They tell the conclusion of an
episode that started in Rosario in
Argentina and 1 thought the story
might be of interest to you and
possibly the readers of your
newspaper,
Edith and I spent one weekend
in February as guests at the
estancia of Dr. Aurelio Luciano
and on our return we three spent
a full day driving along the north
shore of the Parana river to pass
through the newly constructed
three-mile tunnel that passes
under this stream at Santa Fe.
We then drove in the opposite
direction along the south shore.
Thus you can picture us at 5.00
p.m„ tired and travel-worn after
three days of sight seeing, ap-
proaching the city of Rosario.
We were on a four lane highway
and could have by-passed the
city, but Luciana announced that
we would drive into the heart of
the metropolis because we must
see the Monument of the Flags,
It was five o'clock and there
are two million inhabitants in the
city. I know because they were all
on the streets on which we drove
half of them on foot and half of
them in cars and all proceeding
with that joyous abandon that
characterizes the Latin,
It seemed to me that the
monument must be very worth-
while to be worthy of this effort,
It was!
The Monument of the Flags is
located in the heart of Rosario on
a high bank that overlooks the
Parana River. It is in a small,
beautifully kept park and con-
sists of a tall obelisk suitably
inscribed tin Spanish) and a
building of a classical type of
architecture,
We didn't take time to translate
the inscriptions and with only a
superficial inspection of the
exterior, we entered the building.
There was a guard at the door
and the atmosphere gave the
impression of dignity and
respect. Something the same
feeling that one has on entering a
beautiful church.
Inside, in separate glass-
fronted compartments abot4 the
size of a normal room were
displayed the flag, the coat of
arms and the national flower of
each of the American countries.
Se we passed along and saw
them one by one, Venezula,
Brazil, Uruguay, Paraguay,
Chile, Colombia, Guatemala,
Mexico, United States, the
Islands of the Carribean, all were
there,
Thus we made the complete
circle and then with a sinking
feeling realized_ that Canada was
not represented.
It is hard to explain the feeling
that came over me. Something
like that of a child viewing a
birthday party to which he had
not been invited.
I wanted to say to Luciano,
"There, that is my Flag, that is
my country," but Canada was not
represented, the only country
missing from the Arctic North to
the Antarctic South. The biggest,
and to me the best of all.
I asked the guard at the door
why the flag of Canada was not
present and he told me that at the
time the monument was erected
that Canada did not have a flag,
Knowing that this situation had
changed I decided to look into the
matter so that the next Canadian
to visit Rosario might be spared
the inadequate feeling that I had
experienced.
The three enclosed letters from
Mr. McKinley indicate the steps
taken and the results achieved.
And so you see, Bill, that I,
Andrew Dixon, can now list
myself with the Empire builders,
Jaques Cartier planted the
British Flag on Canadian Soil and
now Andy Dixon has been
responsible for planting the
Canadian flag in Argentina.
Of course if you want to give
credit to all involved Bob
McKinley has to be mentioned
and also Mitchell Sharp,
Nevertheless I was the itch that
started the scratch.
Yours truly,
Andy D.
+ + +
Ottawa, Ontario,
April 13th, 1972.
Mr. Andy Dixon,
R.R, 2,
Ailsa Craig, Ontario
Dear Andy:
I appreciate the time you have
taken to provide me with the
details of your disappointment in
Argentina at not having the
Canadian flag displayed at the
monument, and have written to
External Affairs asking that the
matter be rectified promptly.
Also, as you have suggested in
our conversation, if the proper
opportunity arises I will mention
this by way of a question in the
House.
In any case, I hope the
Department will take action on
our request and I will be pleased
to contact you when I have fur-
ther word from them.
Yours sincerely,
R.E. McKinley, M,P.
Huron.
+ + +
Ottawa, Ontario
May 11th, 1972.
Mr. Andy Dixon,
R.R. 2,
Ailsa Craig, Ontario,
Dear Andy:
Further to my letter of April
13th I have today received a reply
front the Secretary of State for
External Affairs and am en-
closing a copy for your in-
formation.
As you can see from his last
paragraph, he has asked the
Embassy to review the matter
and he will be in touch with me
again, When 1 have further word,
I will contact you.
-Yours sincerely,
R.E, McKinley, M.P.
Huron.
+ + +
SECRETARY OF STATE
Ottawa,
May 9,1972
Dear Mr. McKinley:
Thank you for your letter of
April 13 regarding your con-
stituent's concern that there is no
Canadian flag displayed at the
Monument to the Flags in the city
of Rosario in Argentia,
While Canada was asked to
contribute .a flag at the time of
the construction of the
monument, I understand there
were other contingencies our
Embassy in Buenos Aires had to
take into consideration which
precluded the presentation of a
flag. For one thing, it was ex-
pected that this would be a
permanent diiplay and that
donors of flags would maintain a
plot of ground dedicated to their
countries and would ensure the
replacement of the flag if it were
damaged by weather or natural
forces. Our Embassy believed it
would not be possible to exercise
adequate supervision of both the
plot and the flag from the
distance of Buenos Aires, and the
invitation to participate in the
display was regretfully declined,
I have asked the Embassy to
review this matter and report to
me. I shall be in touch with you
again when their answer is
received.
Yours sincerely,
Mitchell Sharp
Ottawa, Ontario,
June 15th, 1972.
Mr. Andy Dixon,
R.R. 2,
Ailsa Craig, Ontario.
Dear Andy:
With reference to my letter of
May 11th I have received another
letter from the Secretary of State
for External Affairs, and am
enclosing a copy for your in-
formation.
I trust you will find this
satisfactory.
Best Regards.
Yours sincerely,
R.E. McKinley, M.P,
Huron,
+ '
OTTAWA,
June 14,1971.
Dear Mr; McKinley,
You will recall my letter of
May 9 to you regarding the
Monument of the Flags in
Rosario, Argentina, and your
constituent's concern that there
was no Canadian flag displayed
there.
The embassy in Buenos Aires
has now written us that, in view
of the fact that Canada is now a
Permanent Observer at the
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
CENTRALIA
The Centralia-Zion Hi-C group
enjoyed a hay ride on Friday
evening. Following the ride they
returned to the home of the
N-Joy-U-All
features contest .
Ther N-Joy- U-All picnic was
held June 13 at Riverview Park,
and was attended by 47.
Races were run before supper,
with the following winners: girls
7 - 9, Kathy Davey .and Daryl ;
Webber; boys 7 - 9, Bevan
.Shapton and Peter Dearing; girls
10 - 12, Patti Lou Shapton and
Janet Shapton; boys 10 - 12,
Preston Dearing and David
Webber; girls 12 - 14, Theresa
Ondrejicka; boys 12 - 14 Paul
Shapton and Wayne Shapton;
young ladies, Sandra Shapton
and Janice Davey; young men,
Keith Davey and Ray Wilson.
The three-legged race was won
by Sandra Shapton and Janice
Davey; wheelbarrow race by
KeithDavey and Paul Shapton,
Supper was enjoyed and sports
continued afterwards: Mens'
kick the slipper, 'Paul Shapton;
ladies' kick the slipper, Alma
Davey; eating doughnut, Joe
Ondrejicka; ball throwing, Harry
Schroeder; hip flip, Reg.
Schroeder and Ted Lamport;
tallest lady, Laurene Shapton;
man with longest hair, Preston
Dearing; guessing kernels of
corn in jar, Michael Ondrejicka.
The lucky plate was won by
Don Davey; man guessing
wife's waist measurement,
Winston Shapton; jumbled word
contest of Ontario counties, Ilene
Webber and Jane Dearing.
Winston Shapton and Archie
Webber acted as captains for five
relays and the children enjoyed a
candy scramble.
Officers for 1973 are Mr. and
Mrs, Earl Neil, presidents, and
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne King,
secretary-treasurers.
King clan picnic
held at Exeter
The annual King picnic was
held June 11 at Riverview Park,
with 56 in attendance. Winners of
the games were as follows: boys
and girls under six, Laurie
Willert, Billie Preszcator; girls
11 - 14, Diane and Nancy
Prezcator; boys under 14,
Stephen Jennison and Dennis
Pfaff; young married ladies,
Judy Jennison and Jean Mason;
young men's race; Ken
Eagleson, Wayne King; and
wheelbarrow race, Wayne King
and Ken Eagleson, Bill and Gary
Jennison.
Ladies kick the slipper was won
by Jean Mason; men's kick the
slipper by Hill Jennison; birthday
tIoSest to the, picnic, Diane
Preszcator; longest married
couple, Mr. and Mrs, Mel King;
youngest child, Sherry Kerslake
and guessing jelly beans in jar,
Labelle Webb.
Two relay games wcre enjoyed
bbyasaelbl,alfid gaimtteepichic ended with
The typical newspaper reader
picks up and looks at his paper an
average of 2,4 times research by
Audits & Surveys has
established.
Organization of American States,
the office of the Mayor of Rosario
has promised to fly the Canadian
flag with those of the other
American countries at the
Monument.
You may wish to inform your
constituent of this development.
Yours Sincerely,
Mitchell Sharp.
president, Robin Blair for a
wiener roast.
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins
and Leonard Wilson were on a
bus trip on Saturday to attend the
50th Anniversary Celebration of
the Huron-Bruce Masonic Lodge,
Toronto, in the Davenport
Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Lloyd Vogan and Heather
were visitors last Wednesday
with Mrs. Vogan's parents, Mr. &
Mrs. Fred Cunnington.
Murray Abbott returned home
Sunday after visiting for the past
two weeks with his son, Mr. &
Mrs. Wm Abbott and family,
Niagara Falls and with his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. &
Mrs, Lloyd Maguire and sons at.
Scotland.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Pickering and
girls, Hyde Park, were Sunday
visitors with Mr, & Mrs. Kenneth
Hodgins.
Mr, & Mrs. Russell Wilson and
Margaret attended the Wilson-
Archer wedding in the Christ
Anglican Church, Newbury on
Saturday. The groom is a nephew
of Mr, Wilson.
Wilda Pollock of Kitchener
visited for a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Lorne Hicks.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden at-
tended the Sunday School
Anniversary service in the
Kirkton United Church Sunday
and spent the day with Mr, &
Mrs.Ray Paynter and family.
The pupils of Mrs. Kenneth
Hodgins will present a Music
recital in the United Church
Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Children's day
held at Hensall
Children's Day Service was
held Sunday morning in flensall
United Church, with children
from the Sunday School taking
part. Brenda Pepper and Chris
Beck read the 1st and 2nd lesson.
Ushers were Chris McGregor,
Dwight Consitt, Steven Corbett
and Deanna Reaburn.
"Let your light shine," was the
theme chosen by Rev, Don Beck
for the Children's sermon, A
beautiful piano-organ duet,
"What a friend we have in
Jesus," was given with Mrs.
Turkheim at the organ console
and Karen McAllister at the
piano, The Choir rendered the
anthem "God's Child Am I."
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In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction,
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Moot important of all results
were so thorough that this improve-
merit was maintained over riperiod
of Many months.
'This was accomplished with a
new healing substance (13io-Dyne)
which quickly helps heal injured
cells anol stimulates growth of new
tissue,
Now Rio-Dyne is offered in oint-
ment and suvpository form called
Preparation H. Ask for it st rill -drug
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refunded.
A teeifteweireetiewereoweetowiewi
Exeter District
BESIDE THE C.N.R. STATION' Telophone 235-2081
Andy Dixon's.- itch started the scratch