The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-10-25, Page 9Sorry . . . We Haven't Been Able To
Beat Inflation Either
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 1
The Subscription Rate
For The Times-Advocate
Will Increase
to 59.00 Per Annum
Newstand Price — 250
Renewals or New Subscriptions
at the Present Rate of
$8.00 Per Annum Will Be
Accepted Until November 1.
MAXIMUM 2-YEAR RENEWAL
e exieferZiniesitimeate
Note: Our Special Offer for New Subscribers terminated October 18
nesday in the Community Hall,
Roll call, "A subject for a
resolution" was answered by 19
members.
Mrs. Ed Hendrick was
chairman for the program. Mrs.
Bob Hoffman sang two solos and
Mrs. Ken Campbell played
several numbers on the piano.
Guest speaker was George Nutt,
Woodstock, regional director of
the St. John's Ambulance
Society. He gave a talk on first
aid and showed the film "Help
Is",
Mrs. Aaron Wein read the
motto "Don't criticize a man
until you walk a mile in his
shoes", and Mrs. Emmery
Fahrner read a Thanksgiving
poem. Mrs. Russell Finkbeiner
and Mrs. Cliff Kenney gave a
report on the rally held at the
Centralia College.
During the business session,
presided over by Mrs. Walter
Weber, Mrs. Russell Finkbeiner
was appointed delegate to the
district annual convention to be
held in London November 7 and 8.
It was decided to appoint can-
vassers for the blind, to hold a
senior citizens banquet, and to
invite the institutes of Dashwood,
Zurich and Elimville to the
November meeting.
Hostesses were Mrs. Russell
King, Mrs. Ed Lamport, Mrs.
Jim Finkbeiner and Mrs. Sam
King.
Tuesday members of the
Women's Institute joined the bus
tour which took them to The
Fabric Shop, Strathroy; the
restored opera house, Petrolia;
Uncle Tom's Cabin, Dresden; the
oil museum, Oil Springs, a
shopping plaza and the Dow
Chemical Plant, Sarnia,
Members in the tour were Mrs.
Cliff Kenney, Mrs. Clayton Sims,
Mrs. Russell Finkbeiner, Mrs.
Walter Weber, Mrs. Art Ford,
Mrs. Aaron Wein, Mrs. Leonard
Wein and Mrs. Harvey Andrews.
Persona Is
About 15 members of the
U.C.W. of Zion United Church
attended the South Huron Rally
at Grand Bend United Church
Tuesday. Those who took part in
the program were Mrs.
Marguerite Finkbeiner, Laura
Mathers, Mrs. Ken Campbell,
Mrs. Douglas Warren and Ella
Morlock.
Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Franks,
London were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the home of Mr. & Mrs.
Will Oestricher.
Mrs. Richard Vaughan and
Mrs. Gertrude Reimers, Long
Beach, California were guests of
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Lamport and
visited friends in the area. They
came from Detroit with Agnes
Lamport who stayed at the home
of Gertrude Beaver, Exeter.
Here's one for Ripley; Mrs,
Chris Dinney roasted a duck that
was found to have two wish
bones.
By MRS. S. HUTTON
The Elimville no. 3 4-H
"Gourmet Gals" held their fourth
meeting Monday at the home of
Mrs. Wayne Prance.
Doris Stephen demonstrated
how to make a Dutch chocolate
drink and Diane Hutton
demonstrated how to make
potato pancakes.
Mrs. Annie Veal, Huronview
visited recently with Mr. & Mrs.
Elwyn Kerslake and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm Walters visited
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Howard
Dayman and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Hutton and
Diane visited recently with Mr. &
Mrs. David Hutton and family
Listowel and Mrs. Freida
Ludwig, Listowel.
New residents
in Clandeboye
By MRS DAVID KESTLE
Mr. & Mrs. Bert Jackson,
Stratford were Friday visitors
with Dave and Eleanor Kestle.
Saturday, Mr. & Mrs. C. Cook and
Dave Hall Detroit and Mrs.
Emily Kestle, Exeter spent the
evening while Mr. & Mrs. Bert
Charron •and Bonnie, Windsor
were guests for the weekend.
Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Lewis drove
Mr. & Mrs. J. Stephenson, B.C.
and Mrs. E. Lewis, London, to
Brockville on Friday where they
spent the weekend with Mr. &
Mrs. O.Taylor and family. They
drove along the St. Lawrence
River and enjoyed seeing the
ships pass through the locks
Sunday they went to Ottawa
where they visited many places
of interest.
Mr. & Mrs. Lome Derbyshire
are enjoying time spent with
their daughters. Mrs. D. Joyce,
Windsor visited from Wednesday
to Friday and Mrs. Bev Cowling,
Napanee came Saturday and will
be spending a week with her
parents.
We welcome into the neigh-
borhood Bill and Florence
Simpson. They are not new to the
area but town living is new to
them.
As for Keith, Jeanette and
David, the best of success in farm
living. They just exchanged
homes.
Tom Kestle and Lynn Ross
spent Saturday in town.
The corn dryer at Westelakens
in Prospect Hill caught fire
recently, Damage to the dryer
was minor but the crop in it was
lost. Hans Rosch was able to give
Chris a helping hand so the time
loss was short.
Aggie Northgrave who has
disposed of her property is in the
process Of moving into an
apartment on Market St, in
Lucan. A group of neighbours and
friends gathered at Elsie Lewis'
home to visit With Aggie and
presented her with a small
remembrance.
Gerald Millson became
seriously ill while visiting with
his family at Clarence Millson's
Sunday and was taken by am-
bulance to St. JOseph's Hospital,
On Saturday the Printin Pals
had their fourth meeting where
they learned some basic fun-
damentals concerning Block
Printing. Art Gum erasers were
used to create a pleasing print
using what they had learned
to make greeting cards.
Steve St. Pierre is home for a
few days from Edmonton. Nancy,
Steve and Lorie are in the process
of moving to Lucan,
'Roaders Writhe;
The Editor,
Exeter Times-Advocate
Exeter
Sir:
With regard to the vacillating
reports of the Exeter Town
Council's policy regarding the
disposal of fallen leaves, may I
point out that the majority of the
trees in our town are not growing
on private property, but rather on
strips of land between the
sidewalks and the roadway,
For many yearn the citizens
have cleaned up the leaves and
burned them, and indeed some of
our older people have Made
themselves ill through per-
forming this task.
Perhaps it is the responsibility
of the Council to take over the full
task of cleaning up refuse that
drops from public trees, rather
than dictate to the people first
saying ",burn the leaves", then
"place them in plastic bags".
In some European countries
large nurseries send trucks
around to gather leaves to
produce leaf mould, for growing
roses and other plants and
shrubs.
Perhaps the council could
contact someone in the nursery
and flower trade, and have him
come with a leaf shredder to
• remove this problem from our
midst.
Meanwhile the leaves continue
to fall.
George Anderson
By MISS ELLA NIORLOCK
The Women's Institute held
their October meeting Wed-
•
Best Interest
We represent many Trust Companies. We are
often able to arrange for the highest interest be-
ing offered on Guaranteed Investment Cer-
tificates.
* 9Todays Rate 0
Guaranteed Trust Certificates are term deposits by which
$100.00 or more can be left on deposit for periods of one
to five years interest and principal are fully
guaranteed . .. ideal for churches, societies and
associations as well as private investors . . an excellent
legal investment for estate funds.
All companies represented are members of Canada
Deposit Insurance Corporation. Every depositor is insured
up to $20,000.
HODGSON LIMITED
INSURANCE — REALTOR
EXETER 235-2420
* Subject to change
•
USBORNE'S STUDENT COUNCIL — The student council at Usborne
Central School for the current school term was named at a recent elec-
tion. Back, left, class reps. Paul Robinson, Larry Dawson, Robbie Essery,
Lisa Westcott, Terry Heywood, Barbara Down and Richard Miller,
Front, class reps, Steven Francis and Jamie Chaffe, treasurer Carol Ab-
bott, vice-president Joe Stephens, president Ricky Skinner, secretary
Elizabeth Scott and class rep Cathy Cooper.
T-A photo
Hear speaker Enfoy tour
Creditor) Institute members busy
club members, to bring back new
information to fellow Kin and
Kinettes to better serve the
greatest needs of the community.
One of the guest speakers was
the national Kinsmen vice-
president Mack Skinner of Nova
Scotia.
The Kinsmen Club is an
association with a proud history
of service to its country, local
communities and members. Projects undertaken by the
Exeer Kinsmen club include
raising funds for the Mentally
Retarded workshop, providing
Xmas baskets for sick and shut-
ins, sponsoring Quarter Horse
and snowmobile shows,
skateathons, Kinfest, blood donor
clinics and helping Cystic
Fibrosis children.
• Rural
* Industrial
• Residential
FREE ESTIMATES
Call Exeter 235-0909
►ix from Exeter October 25, 1973 Pus. sit
Attend Galt Kin rally
The Exeter Kinsmen and
Kinette clubs were represented
at the Kinsmen District 1 Fall.
Council held in Gait over the
weekend,
Attending were Kin president
Brian Sander;;, past president
Bill Dinney and executive
members Wayne King and Bob
Reynolds,
President Wanda Reynolds and
members Wendy King and Lynda
Sanders represented the
Kinettes.
The purpose of the council is for
PPP group
plan show
The Huron County Poultry,
Pigeon and Pet Stock Association
has completed plans for its an-
noal show to be held in the Clinton
Legion hall on October 28.
President Cliff Pepper of Dash-
wood said this week, "we are
hoping for a good entry of
poultry, pigeons and pet stock,
Visitors are especially welcome
and there is no admission
charge."
. .youla
ON THESE
take
STOCK -UP
seconds
BUYS!
STRAWBERRY
PIECES
Vachon
Leaver
HEINZ
Tomato
&.
& STEMS
-V- OZ.
Jam
Juice
RASPBF.RRY
10 OZ.
TIN
Mushrooms
TIN
32 OZ,
694
39t
ilik
IVOR)
Hand
TANG
Orange
OVEN BAKED
Weston's
REGULAR SIZE
Soap
PACK OF 4
HOME
Crystals
-31 OZ.
MADE
Bread
4/39t
79c
3/994
mAxwa.,1101,TSE
RECD
$2.29
COFFEE
INSTANT
$1.89
10 OZ FRESH CHICKEN
Legs OR Breasts
89c LB
76 $
CRISCO
5 .
Shortening
3- LB
$1 .29
TUB
Cottage
SWEET PICKLED
99c LB
Rolls
Potk'Shoulder Roasts,.. LB 79t,
Pork
BUTT
99t LB
Chops
VAC PAK
Wieners
79C LB
COUNTRY
Fryer
69
STYLE
Parts
LB
HOME FREEZER SPECIALS
FROZEN
Turkey Wings 10 LB BOX $5.99
MINCED
MINIMUM ORDER
89'
- 10
LB
BEEF
LBS
ALL
OUR OWN -
-BEEF
MINIMUM
99'
ORDER
LB
PATTIES
- 10 LBS
RED
FRONTS
BRAND 'A' STEER
OF BEEFFpRuoL,LEyssED
LB 83‘
Cooking
Head
Ontario
CAN NO 1
Lettuce
Celery
Onions
ups;
,NT0AL
2Lbs25
2/45(
33
2
Chiquita
BANANAS
LBS 29'
NO.
Ontario
1 - 75 LB. BAG
Sand Potatoes $4.49
Winner of last week's draw — Mrs. Wm. Brenner, Grand Bend
ann. WninnOW .,tee NOMMNSIN WWWWWW
I c
I
FREE DRAW FREE
With every purchase
I Lcue
WEEKLY
13c NAME
it
DRAW
into
wWW/NNOW
FREE
of
our
InNOWWW
cc4
coupon, drop
MERCHANDISE
$5.00
Store,
DRAW
WINSOnnin WONNWONNI
DRAW FREE
or more,
and have
FOR
DRAW
just
IMMIONNW IMMOON Onenertn WOWNWW WWI
FREE DRAW FREE I
fill out this '7).
a chance on our Z"
-1-1,1 25$ 7,,,,,i
rn I
r=J I
Z, 1
1 c'LL.; =DRESS -n
w
a°m
i I 1 c: MSPia 3D:IA MG 3Hd MiC1 3n.d MV 3RIA WIG 3'31A m
WWI i s..:-.....—...................... ............ —......... ....--.... .......................... wOMMONOW MOWN/Winn nOONWMINI ONNIWNW
WE RISME THE RIGHT TO MT QUANIITIES
STORE HOURS
Open Monday to Thursday, S a. rn, to 6 p, nt.; Friday 8 4. m to 9 p.m.;
Saturday 8 to '1 P„IVI.
THE TENDER SPOT
PHONE 238.2512 GRAND BEND