The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-03-21, Page 15Times-Adv4Kater March 21 x1974 Pao. 15
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Home
Renovations
Ltd.
Exports
Home
Remodeling
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
• Cobizipts.
• Bathrooms
• Kitchens
• .Pointing
• W911 Papering
• Carpets
•
• Vinyl Siding
• Additions
• Roofs
• Storms
• Repairs
• Cottages
* FREE ESTIMATES
* GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP
Grand Bend 238-8214
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SPRING
HAS
SPRUNG
Join the crowds . . Enjoying
BICYCLES
We are authorized dealer for the best
* CCM * RALEIGH
Sevei•al models now on display
Bring Your Mower In For
Service BEFORE The Rush
Remember . . We Service
EVERYTHING We Sell
Milt Robbins & Son
LTD.
MAIN ST, EXETER
REDI-MIX
CONCRETE
Washed Sand 4 Stone
(ALSO FORM WORKI
McCann Const. Ltd.
DASHWOOD
Phone 237-3381 or 237-3422
SMALLER
PRINCIPAL
or
LOWER
MORTGAGE
here's a house lul ul
savings during Beaver's
winter war k "own-it-now"
bonus time. 6", oil for
cash buyers or 3% dis-
couni on n7origuye soles.
Either way the savings
may be just what you
need to help you own the
home you've always wan-
ted! But investigate soon
. . . savings arc for early
orders and for a limited
time only.
Visit your nearest Bea-
ver Store or mail coupon
below.
BEAVER
MES H
Ontario
Crop
Insurance
Guarantees your
production
So you can cover
Your costs
Application Deadline
May 1, 1974
FRANK
HUFF
403 Carling EXETER
235-0709
By MRS, HUGH MORENZ
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Devine
visited Friday night in Zurich
with their aunt and uncle Mr. &
Mrs. Percy Willert,
Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Russell spent
few days last week visiting with
her parents Mr. & Mrs. Edgar
Russell and other friends and
relatives in the Niagara area.
Kathy Russell stayed with Mr, &
Mrs. Doug Russell and Connie
while her parents were
holidaying,
Brenda McDonald of Exeter is
spending a few holidays this week
with her grandparents Mr. &
Mrs, John Kingma.
Roland Gibson of Komoka
visited Sunday afternoon with his
brother and family, Mr. & Mrs.
Fred Gibson and girls. Mrs. R.
Gibson, Rusty, Sherrie & Sandy
visited in Dashwood with her
mother, Mrs. Freida Keller.
Douglas Burt, Chalk River
spent the weekend with his aunt
and uncle Mr. & Mrs. Ed Turn-
bull. He has just recently ac-
cepted a position on the staff at
Douglas Point.
Weekend visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Don Baker were Mr. & Mrs.
Greg Bockenstette and Cassie,
Mr. & Mrs. Gary Durand and son,
all of Detroit.
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Leyten,
Francis and Jeffery of Watford
visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Gus Van Massenhoven, Anita,
Ronnie and Michael,
Mr, & Mrs, Hugh Morenz
visited Sunday in London with
Bill & Lynda Morenz, and Rob &
Orla Nicklom, when they were all
dinner guests with Mr, & Mrs.
Julius Nicklom and celebrated
Lynda's birthday.
Many women would be more
spic if they had less span.
USED
FORAGE
EQUIPMENT
IHC No. 16 Harvester, corn head, pickup
IHC No. 350 Harvester, corn head, pickup
IHC No. 550 Harvester, 2-row head and pickup
2-GEHL Blowers
3- GEHL Forage Boxes, complete with wagons
TURNCO Forage Box with wagon
N. T. MONTEITH
EXETER LTD. 235-2121
"The best in service when you need it most)"
Helping to
make home
ownership
easier!
r
" ...
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11 .r "--------i For FREE coloured BEAVER
HOME CATALOGUE fill in
and mail to: BEAVER
LUMBER CO:LTD,.
Planned Buildings Division,
570 Haupt., [Trice, Milton,
Ontario.
Sltevt
CO1 -- __Phone_
I own lol 01.ree 0 no
LL piAn ....to build OU, veal
THE herbicide
to start with
in corn:
Control grasses and more-and avoid
or minimize carryover, with Lasso®
or Lasso plus atrazine:
Lasso
Always read and fallow the Leese label directions
AAtrex registered trademark of Giba-Geigy
Cerebration.
Monsanto -Canada Ltd., Montreal, Quebec
HMCO BY Monsanto
Lassd plus atrazine tank mix controls
pigweed, lambsquarters, crabgrass,
barnyardgrass, green and yellow
foxtails, many more grasses and
broad leave% reduces competition
from velvetleaf and cocklebur,
And you Minimize carryover potsi-
bilities, Because Lasso by itself leaves
no carryover, and you use less
atrazine in the tank
Lasso by itself leaves no carryover to
harm alfalfa, wheat or Other
crops,
And it controls the grasses—including
barnyardgrasS, crabgrass, yellow and
green fOxtail, and witchgrass,
Would YOU make a good
TECHNICIAN???
At Conestoga College we offer a series of in-depth technician programs
designed to equip the high school graduate or the mature student dissatisfied
with his/her present job capabilities to become a skilled and valuable worker.
Financial aid is available and our placement office will assist you to find your
preferred job.
WELDING TECHNICIAN
ing jobs and are extremely well-paid. Most
Welding Technicians advance to super-
visory and executive psoitions or even start
up their own businesses.
Opportunities for advancement as a
Welding Technician are excellent. As the
complexity of welding techniques and
materials is ever-increasing, Welding
Technicians enjoy interesting and challeng-
FLUID POWER TECHNICIAN
ed technicians. At Conestoga College you
will be trained in practical laboratory tests
designed to prepare you for work in fluid
power component design, manufacturing,
maintenance, technical representation.
Fluid Power is the dynamic new technology
that encompasses the fields of Hydraulics,
Pneumatics and Fluidics. Increasing use of
pressurized power mechanisms in industry,
transportation, construction and aerospace
fields guarantees a solid demand for skill-
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY/TECHNICIAN
MECHANICAL DRAFTING ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN
problems in the mechanical environment.
Job possibilities include Production Control
Technician, Technical Sales Representative,
Quality Control Technician, Production
Process Planner, to mention a few.
In the Mechanical Engineering
Technology/Technician Programs studies
are based on a core of applied
Mathematics and Science to enable the
graduate to solve technical production
I am interested in the program
Engineering drawing is the most important branch of study in the Mechanical Drafting
Engineering Technician Program, Graduates will find job opportunities and challenge in such
diverse fields as mechanical, marine, plastics, pulp and paper, and will be employed as
draftsmen, estimators, inspectors and field representatives.
Like to know more about one of our programs? We'll be glad to help. Just
call the Registrar at 653-2511, Or send in the coupon below.
••6••• ▪ ••••••• --*way4••••-*
Name,
T4e phone Address
-Send to: Registrar
Conestoga College
299 Doon Valley Drive
Kitchener, Ontario
3W5
• 4.4•6 "idOW 464,1 khii.f kW. ,•‘• " 6.•,,;: • —.614i .64 t
Austria; Scot Morgan is
holidaying in England.
Steer
This
Way
BY
LARRY
SNIDER
New Ohio license plates ask..!
"Seats Belts Fastened?"
By 7985 auto designers will
rely on rubber and plastic-
modified rubber for doors,
trunks and hoods, as well as
bumpers and grilles. Should
prevent dents and scratches.
Thumping noise is usually an
indication that a tire is in out-
of-round condition, Have it
trued - or risk a ruined tire,
premature storing sag and
ball-joint wear.
Something new to look for one
the road - the "no smoking "
hotels. Rooms have been
treated to remove tobacco
smell, and only non-smoking
personnel are assigned to
work there,
limit your auto loans to three
years on a new car, two years
for a used one, That way you
never owe more than the tar is
worth,
.4`
If you're looking for a new tar, look
no father than terry Snider5. Get a
sturdy, hard-working model that'll la0
lorigor than the loan.
tarry Snider
MOTOP.5 LIMITED
EXETER 2E.1640
LONDON 227.4101
Huron Colinty*,1 Largest
Ford Deafer
Drive in soon!
Bride-elect
is honored
By GORDON MORLEY
BRINSLgY
On Tuesday evening, friends
and neighbours gathered at
IVIcGillivray Township Hall to
honour Debbie Handy, bride-
elect of March 23 with a shower of
gifts.
Seated in a large serni-circle,
the guests, after identifying
themselves, sang a number of old
favorites with Dora Thompson at
the piano. Lois Thompson gave a
humorous reading,
Debra Allison played a piano
solo after which everyone
engaged in a lively gift-grabbing
card game, The lucky winners
were Julie Wright, Lois Thomp-
son, Marilyn Hodgins, Nola
Lewis, Wilma Handy, Joanne
Jansen, and Terri Robinson.
Debbie's mother was winner of
the lucky number prize, since
her name appeared in the guest
register beside the number
chosen at random by the bride.
An address, extending to
Debbie, the best wishes of the
community, and expressing the
hope that the gifts received would
come in "Handy" was read by
Marjorie Steeper.
Seated at the table, decorated
with pink and white wedding bells
and streamers, and centred by a
dainty pot of petunias, Debbie
was assisted in opening her gifts
by Joreen Drury while Elaine
Morley fastened the bows to a
miniature wishing well created
by Marjorie Steeper.
Debra Allison and Lori Drury
also helped present and display
the gifts.
Debbie expressed her thanks
for the gifts following which
lunch was served by the hostess
Marjorie Steeper, Lola Allison,
Helen Drury, Eva Allison, and
Betty Steeper.
TO CELEBRATE AILSA CRAIG CENTENNIAL The village of Ailsa Crpig is celebrating its Centennial from
August 2-5 this year. In one of the projects to raise funds, tickets are being sold on the quilt shown in the
above picture. At the left are finance chairman Don Shipwoy and Petty Guilfoyle, donor of the quilt. At the
right are Reeve Jack Whitmore and Ruth Garrod, one of the many ladies who worked on the quilt.
UCW host teachers
Girls to entertain moms
shower on Wednesday evening at
the home of Linda Miller. Pat
Merry Mirrors
discuss hair care
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
STAFFA
The final meeting of Staffa No.
14-H Homemaking club was held
at the home of the assistant
leader, Mrs. Spencer Jeffery,
Saturday with all 14 girls present.
Plans were made to have a
meal in the school break and
entertain the Mothers.
Ham and noodle casserole was
made by Karen Miller, Joanne
Ross and Mary Jane Tem-
pleman. Cherry squares were
made by Elizabeth Templeman,
Ruth Harburn and Ruth Chappel.
These were sampled by the
members.
The leaders discussed
achievement day which is March
30 at Kirkton Community Center.
Personals
The community extends
sympathy to Mr. & Mrs. Levi
White in the passing of the lat-
ter's father, the late Mr. Alex
Ragin,
Miss Ruth Trevithick, Toronto,
is holidaying with her parents
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Trevithick.
Mrs. Fred Lewis spent the
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Jack
Lagerwerf family of Greenway.
Just when you think tomorrow
will never come, it's yesterday.
Personals
20 friends surprised
Wallace with a bridal
Over
Debbie
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
THAMES ROAD
Meeting six of the Hurondale
"Merry Mirrors" was held at the
home of Marion Tinney, Exeter,
with everyone present.
The roll call "One health habit I
will follow to help make a lovely
complexion" was answered.
Home Economist, Miss Jane
Pengilley was able to be present.
Business consisted of plans and
committees for Achievement
Day,
Discussion was then lead by
Mrs. Tinney who is a former
hairdresser. The topic meeting
was hair care. After an in-
teresting talk and excellent
pointers on the topic, she
demonstrated on Judith Cann,
showing washing and cutting
-techniques. Sharon Passmore.
gave a thank-you and gift on
behalf of the club to Mrs. Tinney.
Norris read the address of good
wishes and Debbie was presented
with lovely gifts.
Mr. & Mrs. Ed Dearing and Mr.
& Mrs. Harold Pethick, have
returned from a holiday in the
southern States. '
Mrs. John Drake and Mrs.
Larry Elliott visited for a couple
of days with Mr. & Mrs. David
Sim at Southwald;
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Harburn are
enjoying a holiday in the southern
states,
Miss Laurilynn Greig and
Murray Haines Kingston, visited
on the weekend with Mr, & Mrs.
Philip James.
Mrs. Garnet Taylor is
holidaying in Florida.
Nancy Templeman attended a
party Saturday evening at the
home of Laurie Milne and later
was a overnight guest of
Christine Scherbareth, Bor-
nholm,
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Armstrong
and Mr. & Mrs. Ross Smale, left
Sunday for a holiday in the sunny
south.
Misses Janice Ford and
Geraldine Templeman, Strat-
4 ',W& visited Saturday with Mr. &
Mrs. John Templeman and
family.
Over 30 members of the Hib-
bert Community young people
enjoyed a bowling party at
Mitchell bowling lanes Saturday
evening.
Mrs, John Templeman visited
Sunday with her mother Mrs.
Robert Duncan, Huronview.
UCW Entertains
Some members of the United
Church Women entertained
Sunday School teachers and
members of the choir on Tuesday
recently,
Edwin Miller showed pictures
and gave a talk on his recent trip
to Puerto Rico.
Crokinole and different games
were played, followed' by lunch.
Murray Stewart on behalf of
the choir thanked the ladies. Jack
Stewart on behalf of the Sunday
School teachers also said thanks.
Persona Is
Mr. & Mrs, John Critz, Mr. &
Mrs. Larry Critz of Los Angeles
California visited recently with
Mr. & Mrs. Glen Lamport.
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Passmore
visited a few days recently with
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Brazier and
family of Brantford.
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller,
Brian, Barry and Barbara were
Friday evening guests with Mr. &
Mrs. Winston Shapton of Exeter.
Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Rohde and
Danny visited Friday evening
with Mr. & Mrs. Grant Thomson
of 8th line Blanshard,
Mr. & Mrs, Elliott McRoberts,
Exeter were Friday evening
guests with Mr. & Mrs. William
Rohde.
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Hughes
London were Sunday guests with
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller.
Barbara Miller and Sylvia
Stewart are holidaying in Rome;
Barry Miller is holidaying in
Phone or Write Brian
Veale, Beaver Lumber,
227 Main St., Exeter, 235-
1582 or visit your nearest
Beaver Store for new
home selector catalogue.
ADAMS
Heating & Cooling
• Heating Systems
of All Types
INSTALLED, MODERNIZED
and MAINTAINED
• General Sheet
Metal Work
• Air Conditioning
• Humidifiers
• Ventiiation
235-2187
133 Huron St, East, Exeter