The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-03-07, Page 20•
Main St. Exeter
Mon. - ThOrs. 8:30 - 6:00 -
Friday 8:30 - 9:00
Saturday 8:00 - 4:00
PHONE 235-1582 • • • • ..... •
To the council and residents
of the town of Exeter
MacDonald Sanitation wish to
thank you for your co-operation in
the years we served you as your
sanitary engineers. It was a
pleasure working for you and with
you.
Sincerely
Mrs. Ethel MacDonald
MacDonald Sanitation
Service
TENDER
Township of Hay
Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until
MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1974
at 12 :00 Noon
To count and distribute the tags for all dogs located in the
Township of Hay.
Tenders to be submitted at so much per dog.
(Approximately 300 dogs)
Count to be completed by April 30th, 1974. •
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Wayne Horner
Clerk- Treasurer
Township of Hay
Zurich, Ontario.
• •
Don't be chicken
Do something about the cost of pres'criptions:
PARCOST
pmalptions rosionsble ma
ifg
Lockers for Rent by the Year or Month
OUR
Beef & Pork
i Personally Selected
• Gov't Inspected
• Locally Slaughtered
"ZiEslucheY
Time
o u BEEF
SIDES FRONTS HINDS
Average Weight
Average Weight AVerage Weight
225-235 lbs. 115 lbs. 115 lbs.
99( 89‘ $1.13
Price includes cutting, wrapping, sharp frozen
Schneider's
Chicken Legs
Schneider's
Wieners
Pork & Beef •
Sausage
Hickoy Smoked
Bacon
Maple Leaf
Dinner Hams
Maple Leaf
Bacon
King Size Tide
Pepperidge Farm
Layer Cakes
Maxwell House
Coffee
Large Pieces lb. 87‘
Vacuum l's 83(
lb. 791
Ib. 99
lb.$ 1.59
lb. $1.17
$1.79
65‘
1 ib. bag $ *09
32 oz. 69‘
16 oz. 99(
334
10 lbs,$ 1 *15
6/69
our own
Aunt Jemima
Pancake Syrup
Carnation
Coffee Mate us
Celery Stalks
PEI
Potatoes
Florida
Grapefruit Pink or White
Yarne/MARKET
exeler frozen foods
GROCERIES • FRE H PRODUCE
FRESH & CURED MEATS
285-0400
A report to the water
customers of the Exeter
Public Utilities Commission
In an earlier report to the customers, the Commission advised
that a water rate revision would be necessary to finance a new
400,000 gal. elevated water tank.
The Commission had been advised that the debentures to
finance this project could be repaid over a period of 30 years at
an interest rate of approx. 8%,
From a report received from the Ontario Municipal Board in
February, the Commission has been advised that the project must
be financed over 20 years and that the expected interest rate
will be approx. 9%.
The Commission has no alternative but to increase the annual
water rate by an additional 5% to enable it to provide sufficient
'funds for the larger payments required to arriortize the cost of
the project over the 20 year period.
As an example, the additional 5% will increase the proposed
Monthly domestic rate from $4.23 to $4.38.
If you have any question regarding the necessity of this pro-
ject or its proposed costs, do not hesitate to contact the Com-
mission's office.
EXETER PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
Phone 2351,350 379 Main St. S.
Euchre at Dashwood,
two 4-H club*, meet
ANYTIME...
ANYWHERE...
ANYBODY By MRS. IRVIN RADER
There were 11 tables of euchre
in play at, the community centre,
February 26, sponsored by Dash-
wood W.I. Winners were; ladies,
high, Mrs. Jean Walper;
Mrs. Letta Taylor; men's high,
Elgin Rader; low, Pat Masse;
lone hands, Mrs. Annie Fink-
beiner. This was the last euchre,
1,1. • .
660
tla9x73reFtAyrRnMs personalacnodmpleted4 inocnon
Contact r, n 1 ",„,.. Harry Dougherty, 235-21
c
56. r •
NOW
PEN PEN
4-H Meeting
Number II 4-H club met at the
community centre with nine girls
answering the roll call with
"When meeting a person for the
first time what do you notice
about him or her?" The club will
be called "Powder Puffs". The
little things, that count and the
care of hands and feet were
discussed, Joanne Van Raay with
Elizabeth Da tars and Maureen
Hartman with Sue Ann Schroeder
did demonstrations on
manicuring.
The Powder Puffs met again at
the home of Mrs. Ray Rader,
Plans were made for
achievement day. Bedroom
storage and ways to improve
their own storage at home were
discussed. The girls worked on
their special projects.
Dashwood No. I 4-H club held
their meeting recently when 15
out of 17 girls attended.. The girls
completed notes from listening to
leaders read a story.
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Leo Gibson visited
with Leo Eveland in Victogia
hospital, London, Sunday. He
underwent surgery Tuesday,
March 5th.
Mrs, Ray Van Dorsselaer is a
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Saveway
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Former Beaver Lumber Store
SKATING AT HURON PARK - Each Saturday afternoon, Huron Park residents have the opportunity of en-
joying public skating at the Randall arena. Shown above winding around the ice are Angels, Beverley and
Christopher Rock. T-A photo
4-H girls elect
Ready Mix
CONCRETE
Plant 235:0833,
Residence 228-6961
C,A.'McDOVVELL T
UCW see film of Hawaii
patient at St. Joseph's hospital,
London where she underwent
surgery, Mrs. Gerald. Mason is a
patient in Victoria Hospital,
London,
Mr, & Mrs, Wilmer Harrison,
Goderich, were supper guests
with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Love,
Saturday.
Former resident
passes away
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
SHIPKA
Funeral services were held last
Tuesday for Edward Kading
of Woodstock who passed away
February 23,1974 in his 67th year.
He is survived by his wife
Blanche (Richardson); one son
Harvey of Woodstock; two
daughters Mrs. Vincent (Lois)
Totafurno of Toronto, and, Miss
Marilyn of London; two brothers
Louis of Innerkip, George of
Thunder Bay, and one sister,
Mrs, Reg (Mary) Foster.
The service was held at M.D.
(Mac) Smith Funeral Home,
Woodstock, with Rev. Austin
Snyder of Central United church
officiating.
Mr. & Mrs. Kading lived for
some years north of Shipka on the
16th concession.
Those attending the funeral
from this area were Mrs. R.
Kading, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald
Kading of Grand Bend, Mrs.
Eugene Willard of Exeter, and
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Morenz.
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Otto Plein of Kit-
chener spent last weekend with
her parents Mr. & Mrs. Ferman
Snyder.
Mrs. Oscar Miller attended a
bridal shower Sunday afternoon
at Zurich town hall for Annette
Zimmer, bride elect of March 23.
Mr. & Mrs. Ervin Latta, Gary
and Loriane and Ralph Eisen-
bach all of Waterloo visited
Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne
Devine.
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Regier of
Detroit visited Tuesday with Mr.
& Mrs. Don Baker.
Mr. & Mrs. Ferman Snyder,
were among a group from Grand
Bend and area which toured the
G M Diesel plant in London last
Thursday evening.
Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Morenz
visited Saturday in London with
BillandLynda Morenz, and Mr. &
Mrs. Julius Nicklom. On Sunday
they visited with Mr. & Mrs. Ross
Corbett, Steve and Jeff of
Mrs. Jack Corbett visited last
Wednesday with her sister Mrs.
Les Adams and helped at a
quilting bee.
Mrs. Stuart Sweitzer of Grand
Bend has been staying with her
sister, Mrs. M. Sweitzer, for two
weeks since she returned from
Victoria Hospital where she
underwent surgery. Visitors
during 'the week with the
Sweitzers were Mr. & Mrs. Jim
Campbell of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs.
Seth Amans of Zurich, Mr. & Mrs.
Scott Sweitzer, Mr. & Mrs. Jim
Sweitzer and Jeff, Stuart and
Bonnie Sweitzer of Grand Bend.
Mrs. Ed Thurnbull received
word last week of the death of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Clara Burt of
Gore Bay, Manitoulin Island.
Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
Ed Turnbull were Mrs. Cora
Cameron of Strathroy, Mrs.
Hazel Mitchell and Mrs. Ruby
Foskett of London.
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
THAMES ROAD
Mrs, Lorne Ballantyne gave an
interesting talk and showed
pictures of her recent trip to
_Hawaii. Mrs. Edwin Miller
conducted the business in the
absence of the president Mrs. Lee
Webber.
It was decided to redecorate
the basement.
Mrs. Miller closed the meeting
with the Mizpah benediction,
Group W served lunch.
51111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111In
4-H Hurondale I .
The first meeting of 4-H
Hurondale 1 was held at the home
of Mrs. Glen Lamport. There are
eleven girls in our club.
The leaders are- Mrs. Glen
Lamport and Mrs. Edwin Miller.
Discussion was about your image
and its importance.
Election of officers as follows;,
president, Elaine Stewart; vice
president, Mary Kernick;
secretary, Theresa Zandbergen;
treasurer, Janice Stewart; press
reporter, Donna Stewart.
United Church Women
The March meeting of the
United Church Women was held
Monday evening with Mrs.
Harold Rowe as hostess,
Mrs. Murray Dawson, program
convener, was in charge of the
program of which the theme was
Brotherhood and she also Wave'
the. call to worship.
A • poem If You Can Pluck a
Thorn and Plant A Rose, was
given by Mrs. John Pym. Mrs.
Jack Duncan read the scripture
and the meditation, Kindness
Never Forgotten, and the thought
for the day.
The topic was Plane Flight 707
to, New Delhi India, Those taking
the parts of passengers on the
plane were: Jean Vanier, Mrs.
John Pym; Ed, the draft dodger,
Mrs. Paul Passmore; farmer
Jim, Mrs. Jack Duncan; Archie
Bunker, Mrs. Arnold Cann; Jack
the Black Mrs. Bev Alexander;
Indira. Gandhi, Mrs, Lorne
Ballantyne.
Mrs. Dawson had discussion on
which 'of these people should live.
Mrs. James Hodgert, Exeter
spent the weekend with Mr. &
Mrs. Arnold Cann.
Chas Miller is staying with Mr.
& Mrs. Edwin Miller for a few
days,
Cecil Carsen, Ottawa is visiting
with Mr. & Mrs. Paul Passmore
and Robbie.
Mr. & Mrs. George Kellett and
Lawrence were guests Sunday
with Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Heard of
Blyth.
Carolyn Kellett spent the
weekend with Dianne Hutton of
Winchelsea.
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller and
Barbara were guests recently
with Mr, & Mrs, Ken Ottewell,
Exeter.
Mr. & Mrs. Case de Mooy,
Sandra and. Shari, London were
guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.,
Alvin Passmore.
Helen Batten, Elimvillerspent
the weekend with Mr. St Mrs.
David Passmore.
A number from this community
attended the Farm Show at
London last week.
Orpha clu
shower to
b planning
help CAS
bedroom.
A discussion followed on -what
to do to have a good complexion.
GRAND BEND
The Orpha Club met Tuesday
evening with 22 in attendance at
the home of Mrs. Susie Devine
with Mrs. Irene Kennedy
presiding.
An opening poem, A Day at' a
Time, was read•by Mrs. Devine.
Several new members were
welcomed.
Flannelette was distributed
among the members to be made
up for the Easter shower for the
Children's Aid Society.
Mrs. Etta Baker donated the
money from a quilt she had made
and sold, for Orpha Club work.
A travelling gift which was
donated by Mrs.. Jessie Fink-
beiner was won by Mrs. Eileen
Ravelle. A closing poem. "A
friend is a gift of God" was read
by, Mrs. Eva Bariteau. Lunch
hostesses were Mrs. S. Devine,
Mrs. Minnie Curts, Mrs. Jessie
Finkbeiner.
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Max Turnbull
visited Sunday afternoon in
Parkhill with his brother and wife
Mr. & Mrs. Morton Turnbull.
Mrs. Mabel Gill and Mrs. Nola
Taylor attended a ceramic
seminar on making of flowers at
Sarnia on the weekend.
Buelah Holt returned on the
weekend from a holiday in
Mexico. While there she wit-
nessed a riot which the army was
called into quell.
Mrs. Lawrence Johnston has
been visiting with her two
daughters and granddaughter at
Southampton and Pt, Elgin.
Mrs. Alfred Vier of Carmen,
Manitoba is visiting Mr. & Mrs.
Everard Miller.
Mrs. S.M. Barber of Mimico;
New Toronto, returned home
after spending several weeks
With Mr. & Mrs. Clarke Kennedy. 4-H
The Klondike 4-H girls held
their meeting Monday night at
the Alhambra hall with 12 girls
attending. Mrs. McCall a beauty
consultant, showed different
types of make up and how to
apply it.
Roll call was, One aid which
will improve storage in my
More than half a century of
public support has enabled the
Ontario Society for Crippled
Children to develop a province-
wide system of treatment'
facilities and services without
equal on this continent.
You can. Three things, in fact.
1. When your doctor gives you a prescription,
ask "Is this the lowest cost drug of its kind?"
It's easy for him to check.
2. take your prescription to a pharmacy which
displays the PARCOST symbol. It guarantees
just what it says: Prescriptions At
Reasonable COST.
3. When your pharmacist fills the order, ask
again, "Is this the least expensive one?" He
has the PARCOST Index which lists drugs
by price.
Sayirig• money beats clucking over high costs,
PARTICIPATING
PilARN1ACY
ti
Ministry of
Health
Ontario
!lt. NIA %Um 141t13(tlr