The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-03-28, Page 24This week's
11, best bug ... A
Model ET 74000
16 CU FT REFRIGERATOR
Look it over. Super door storage for tall
bottles, small jars, half-gallon milk
cartons and a private compartment for
butter. Refrigerator section features Twin
porcelain Crispers, large meat pan and
portable egg bin. Completely frost free
with constant cold reserve assures rapid
recovery of cold air lost with door
openings. Full-length door handles
enhance exterior.
AS LOW
AS '389
Spring Cleaning Is Mattress Time
Drop in and choose from our wide selection- -
see our Therapedic
NGERICH'S
Zurich
236-4351
Sales & Service Ltd;
Seaforth
527-0290
Drive carefully
former CFB Clinton had an
arena, a gymnasium, a curling
rink and messes reserved for a
Sports complex but decision has
now been made to sell or rent
each of these buildings
separately to industry or to any
other use.
The arena, for instance, is
being used year round now for
roller skating, Cummings said.
Where industry for the county
is concerned, Cummings said the
absence of available rental space
has been one drawback in all his
dealings with industrialists.
"The county residents, whether
public or private, can do
something about the lack of
rental space," Cummings said,
"Each area needs a starter
building for industry, a structure
that can be divided into segments
of 5,000 square feet. Most in-
dustries require a place to set up.
They will then expand into other
segments of the building or build
a building of their own."
"If they build, it is usually in
the town in which they first
located," said Cummings.
Cummings indicated one of the
best industrial types to hope for is
an industry which is related to
the agricultural base in Huron.
He said Huron should not have to
compete on the same basis with
cities and towns along highways
401 and 400, and felt that some
agricultural related industries
should have some incentive to
"move closer to their source of
supply",
"To establish a viable secon-
dary economic base in the county
we need tourism and some ad-
ditional industry in each of our
towns and villages," said
Cummings.
There is hope for this, ac-
cording to the county's
development officer. He said
enquiries by industry have in-
creased over the last two months.
"At the present I am working
with 17 companies at various
stages of decision," said Cum-
mings. "I would say that about
half of these people are very
serious in their negotiations and I
see no reason at the moment that
they will change their minds."
He said industrial commissions
in the various towns throughout
Huron need help in establishing a
planned industrial area and in
having private developers build
suitable rental buildings.
"This is the only way industry
will be attracted to our area,
said Cummings.
Elect officers
for 4-H clubs
Lawrence Craven and Norman
Smith were named leaders of the
Ailsa Craig-Lucan 4-H dairy club
at the organizational meeting
held Wednesday.
Jim Dixon was named
president of the club with Eddy
Groenewegen as vice-president;
Danny Hardy secretary; Lorne
Brebner press reporter for the
Parkhill area and Doug Marshall
for Exeter district.
Regular meetings will be held
the third Tuesday of each month
with the next session set for April
16 at 8:30 at the Masonic Hall.
(Spence) Cummings,
Huron's development officer,
tabled a comprehensive report of
his work during 1973 and told
council that in his opinion, Huron
County should establish a county
tourist promotion association to
handle the increased number of
tourists expected to this area this
Summer.
"The world-wide shortage of
gasoline and the desire of people
for vacations indicate that we
should have an influx of tourists
this season," said Cummings. "I
am sure that the people in the it
Come to Conestoga!!
SEE WHAT CONESTOGA COLLEGE CAN DO FOR YOU ! ! !
CONESTOGA COLLEGE is offering a series of courses designed to reflect YOUR needs! Now is the
time to continue your post-secondary education. Conestoga College is the place! Right now we're ac-
cepting enrollment in a number of excellent programs! CONSIDER! ACT NOW! !
EASTER Only Away
Two Weeks
Don't Be Shy . . .Come to
McKnight's. See our Stock o
• New Suits
• New Co-Ordinates
• New Top Coats
• New Slacks
• New Jackets etc.
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ill tilll P:
Visit Our Store This Week
Participate In The
LEVI ® Opinion Poll
Both Girls and Boys are welcome
minunininunmunimmitunumnumuuminifinmuminnuminmminin7i
New Spring Merchandise
Now In Stock .. . On Display
• Dress Shirts
• Sport Shirts
• Belts • Ties
• Clip on Bow Ties
• Socks
• Croydon Topcoats
Len McKnight &Sons
MEN'S WEAR CIS
235-2320
• (Deacons) Wool Jackets
TUXEDO RENTALS
FOR WEDDINGS
Formal Wear For All Occasions
51111,111 II llllllllllllllllll I lllllllll 11111111111111111111111111M 111111 lllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll
CONESTOGA COLLEGE is the place to begin YOUR post-secondary education!
If you're interested in receiving more information about any of these programs, or if you wish to
receive the current Conestoga College Calendar, send in the coupon below. We'll be glad to advise
you ! ! ll l l lll l l l ll
Jack's
Nuts
Vaseline
Intensive
Care
14 oz.
listerine
Antiseptic
18 oz ,
PLUS
6 oz. BONUS
1.49
Blanched,
Spanish or
Beer Nuts
Reg. 69c Size
2 F100 1.19
1-0*;*DIISCOUNT
235,1661 EXETER 433 MAIN ST,
You Always Come
Out on Top
With Money-Saving
Specials from
G&G
9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. — Mon. through Sat.
HOURS 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sundays
• a
THE ote° ptg SAYS
ilwomlIMIG:1111M1111WillniGni
WERE THE PRODUCT THAT
PUTS LIP A FIGHT KNOW
OUT COLD BOTH DAY 4
NIGHT
/////p
tY
4444
USE THE THE ecolHEATING
BEr ir.n OIL
CLIFF RUSSELL
ESSO AGENT
RR 3 Dashwood
238.2481
Expects to see influx of tourists
northern states will be motoring
to Canada for their vacations this
summer. I hope that the
operators of tourist facilities are
preparing themselves for a big
tourist season."
Cummings said he was plan-
ning to get interested tourist
operators from Huron together to
establish a County Tourist
Promotion Association. He said
this association should be to
promote tourism in the county
from within their organization
and eventually, this would relieve
the county of the responsibility
for promoting the tourist industry
through its development com-
mittee.
The sport complex at one time
proposed for Vanastra has not
had enough support to give
success to the venture, Cum-
mings also reported. He said the
The budget for the develop-
ment office is up this year to
$33,300. Wage increases as well
as other related costs. are blamed
for the hike.
The week inspection budget at
$15,400 and the reforestation
budget at $5,900 remain similar to
last year's costs.
SCOUTS ON COLLECTION — Members of the Kirkton Boy Scouts brigade canvassed the area Saturday for
newspapers and bottles. Above leader Harold Burgin and scout Rodney McNaughton are getting papers
and bottles from Bill Routly at Elimville. T-A photo
Clandeboye girls plan event
Mrs. Wilfred Cunningham was
happy to return home from St.
Joseph's Hospital, Saturday,
Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Harper and
family and Joanne Fanson, St.
Pauls, Mr, & Mrs. Joe Cun-
ningham and girls were with Mr.
& Mrs. Wilfred Cunningham
Sunday.
Miss Sibil Stephenson, Mr. &
Mrs. J. Simpson and family,
Kirkton, were in Brights Grove
Sunday to celebrate John Simp-
sons birthday at the home of Mr.
& Mrs. P. Banks, Brights Grove.
Cindy Banks returned home with
Mrs. M. J. Simpson.
Sandra Heaman and Brenda
Scott were in Kitchener for the
holidays with Mr. & Mrs. Ron
MacDonald.
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Millson, Mr.
& Mrs. Eugene Glavin, Leona
Huron Park accompanied Peggy
Bestart home to Cambridge
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Beckett, Kit-
chener, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph
Millson, London, were Sunday
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Clarence
Millson.
Mrs, Orville Taylor, Cathy and
David Brockville and Mrs. E.
Lewis London visited with Mr. &
Mrs. A. Lewis and also spent one
day in Chatham where they
enjoyed a visit with Mt.s. Bertha
Hendrie.
Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Lewis haVe
returned to their home in Clan-
deboye after spending the winter
in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida.
AC Women realized excellent
results when they catered to the
Ilderton curling bonspiel
banquet.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Simpson spent
Tuesday with Mr. & Mrs. Murray
Simpson London.
By MRS. DAVID KESTLE
CLANDEBOYE
Eleven Girl Guides met at the
Parish Hall to set up committee s
in preparation for the Guide-
Brownie mother and daughter
banquet April 18.
Tickets for ice capades were
sold and a point system was
arranged, prize to be awarded at
banquet.
4-H
Seven Foreign Fillies met
Saturday morning when ,they
made pizza beet and cabbage
salad and cafe au lait.
Nine Global Gourmets had
their meeting at Mrs. C. Vogel's
home with nine girls answering
roll call1 Where my ancestors
came from. Discussion was on
Italy and Eastern Europe.
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Carter and
Mr. & Mrs. John Brownlee and
family arrived home from a
week's holiday at Myrtle Beach
South Carolina.
Cindy Donaldson spent a few
days with Mr. & Mrs.Roy Han-
cock, London.
Rosemary Simpson Kirkton,
Cindy Banks, Brights Grove;
spent a few days with Mrs. Isabel
Simpson and the Clarence
Carters. Joanne Carter was in
Kirkton with Paul Simpson.
Grand Bend Institute
learn about services
Mrs. Langford Ridley of Parkhill,
visited Monday at Kincardine
with the men's sister, Mrs. Joe
Shel ton.
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Ed Gill were their cousins
Mrs. Emma Lawson, Mr. & Mrs.
Jack Crass all of Hamilton, Mr. &
Mrs. Colin Love, Mr. & Mrs.
Laurenc'e Curts, Mr. & Mrs.
Keith Gill, Dan, Daryl and David,
of .Grand Bend and Mr. & Mrs.
Brian Gill of Parkhill.
Mr. & Mrs. Cohn Love visited
in Sarnia, Thursday, with their
son Mr. & Mrs. Glen Love, Dick
and Dan.
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Smart, Mr.
& Mrs. Bill Dinnin, Steve Flear,
Jim Kennedy, Kris Douglas spent
the school break on a skiing trip
to Kitzbuhel, Austria, and
returned home on the weekend.
. _
Thirteen members attended
the regular monthly meeting of
the W.I. in the town hall. Roll call
was answered with Whats new?'
Mrs. Nola Taylor brought a
sample of cooked soy beans for
the members to try as her roll
call answer.
The motto, Homemaking is,no
Common Task, it is the Attitude
that Makes it Interesting or Dull
was given by Mrs. Eva Bariteau,
A member of the Social Service
Bureau of Sarnia was present and
spoke to the ladies on the service
available to people in Lambton
County. Mrs. Nola Taylor,
convener of family and consumer
affairs spoke on micro wave
ovens, meat and your freezer,
and how food alters brain ac-
tivity.
Lunch hostesses were Mrs. R.
Kading and Mrs. Mabel Gill.
4-H
The Klondyke 4-H girls held
their meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. John Kelders,
Roll call was answered by 13 girls
by, 'One thing I would do for a
beautiful complexion.'
Miss Pengilley Home
Economist was present at this
meeting and she spoke about
achievement day and some ideas
for a skit,
Shape of face and style of hair
was discussed and the girls
compared pictures from
magazines. Mrs. Kelders talked
to the girls on ways of drying and
shaping hair.
Personals
Members of Grand Bend W.I.
who attended the dessert euchre
at Usborne Central School,
sponsored by Hurondale W.I,
Wednesday afternoon were Mrs,
Josie Love, Mrs. Fern Love, Mrs.
Mabel Gill, Mrs, Jeanne Kading,
Mrs, Marge Adams, and Mrs,
Annie Morenz, Mrs. Ida Turnbull.
Debbie Hamilton of Ottawa
spent a few days last week with
her grandparents Mr, & Mrs,
Alex Hamilton.
Mr. & Mrs. Verne Ridley, their
daughter Mrs. Charles Gibbs,
Lana, Lisa and Charlie and Mr. &
MATERIALS MANAGEMENT
The path to a career in administration, pur-
chasing, production planning, distribution. If
you like a challenge, like working with people,
and want an exciting career in a rapidly ex-
panding field, this may be the program for
YOU!
WELDING TECHNICIAN
In an area of increasing complexity of tech-
niques and materials, a graduate Welding
Technician can move rapidly into supervisory
and executive positions.
FLUID POWER TECHNICIAN
The increasing use of Fluid Power Compo-
nents and Systems In transportation, con-
struction and manufacturing industries over the
past twenty years has created a demand for
specialists in the field of fluid power tech-
niques.
WOOD PRODUCTS TECHNICIAN
In this intensive program theoretical class-
room work Is balanced by an extensive pro-
gram of practical work in the best equipped
wood laboratory In Ontario. The program is.
specifically designed to answer the increasing
demand for well-trained, management orient-
ed young people in the wood-using and fur-
niture manufacturing industries.
Please send me a brochure on: 0 Materials Management
0 Welding Technician
o Fluid Power Technician
o Wood Products Technician
CONESTOGA
COLLEGE OF
APPLIED ARTS
AND
TECHNOLOGY
ID Please tend me the current Conestoga College Calendar,
NAME
ADDRESS
TELEPHONE
RETURN TO: The Registrar,
Conestoga College,
299 Doon Valley Drive,
'KITCHENER, Ontario.
OR PHONE: (519) 653-2511