The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-05-08, Page 11MEN'S COTTON
BOXER SHORTS
SIZES
DOOR CRASHER SPECIAL!
In This Big May Sale
100% S-T-R-E-T-C-H NYLON
2 PCE. SHORT SETS
T A8 SIZES
4 TO 6X
LADIES'
COLOURFUL COTTON
SHIFT DRESSES
$199 EA.
SIZES
M-L-XL
VINYL
TABLE COVERS
ASST'D. PRINTS
4WA SIZE
54x72,
Be Here Opening Morning!
LADIES' COOL SUMMER
COTTON GOWNS -
BABY DOLLS
EXTRA SPECIAL!
$2 29 Wash without worry...
wear without ironing.
DON'T•MISS THIS SPECIAL!
LADIES'
BRIEFS
100% S-T-19-E-T-C-H
NYLON
FANCY PRINTS
Big May Sale Feature
LADIES' FIRST QUALITY
SHORT SHORTS
Sizes S,M,L. 255 PR
I STOREWIDE MAY SALE!!!
LOOK FOR MANY NON-ADVERTISED
SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE.
44014% AT
tto CHAINWAY
STORES
SALE STARTS
MONDAY
MAY 12th
STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE
LIMITED QUANTITIES
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED
SPORT AND DRESS
MEN'S SHIRTS
POLYESTER AND COTTON
WHITE — PASTELS —
$299
PRINTS — SHORT SLEEVES
ASST'D SIZES EA.
MEN'S
100% NYLON STRETCH
DRESS SOX
10 - 13
TO FIT
2.69°
EXTRA SPECIAL!
JUNIOR GIRLS' 1st QUALITY
PLAY SUITS
SIZES 4 to 6X
STRETCH NYLON
INDOOR OR OUTDOOR HEAVY DUTY
TRASH BARRELS
METAL CARRY HANI5L5S
LOCK•TIGHT COVER
$ 1 9
9
.
Heavy Duty Quality
5 Imp. Gallon Size
A Ideal fdt HOMO E A.
Coloum,GrAdortftwn
DOOR OPENING SPECIAL!!
GIRLS' NYLON STRETCH
TANK TOPS
ASST'D COLOURS 2 $100 SIZES TO FIT
7 to 14 YRS. FOR
MAY SALE SPECIAL! ADULT
CANVAS FOLDING
CHAIRS
CANVAS BACK AND SEAT
ASSORTED COLOI IRS $477
FLORAL DESIGN .,FEEL TUBE
WOODEN ARM REST
10 QUART
PLASTIC PAILS
ASST'D COLOURS c 7
MAY SALE Ai; / Ek.
MOTHERS! SAVE ON
BOYS'
BOXER SHORTS
STRETCH
100% NYLON
$1 99
PR
DON'T MISS THIS SUPER VALUE
CHILDREN'S
T-SHIRTS
NYLON 99C STRETCH 4-6X
OUTS TANDING VALUE!
TODDLER'S
STRLON
ETCH SUN SUITS NY
SIZE 9 TO 18 MTH'S
Much below the usual price 99A.
DOOR OPENING SPECIAL!
15 x 15 extra large
DISH CLOTHS
CHECKERED PATTERN590
PKG. OF 3' PKG.
Garden Club
meeting two
BY Kathy Cooper
ELIMVILLE
Elimville III Garden Club 4-H
members held their second
meeting on May 5 at 7 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. F. Kints, The roll
call was, "one flower I like and
why", Six members answered,
Proper techniques of tran-
splanting garden plants were
discussed and demonstrated,
The skit to be put on for the
Elimville Women's Institute on
May 14 was rehearsed,
The next meeting will beheld on
June 2 at 7 p.m, at the home of
Mrs. G, Coward.
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Lovie of Shipka
visited Thursday evening with
Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Cooper and
family,
The Elimville IJCW catered to
the Minor Hockey League
banquet at Kirkton-Woodham
Community centre Friday.
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cooper
visited Friday evening with Mr.
& Mrs. Tom Brintriell of Hensall.
Tom Passmore of Thames
Road is spending a few days with
Mr. & Mrs. John Batten,
Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Cooper and
family visited Saturday with Mr.
&' Mrs, Russell Morley of Exeter.
John Batten and Floyd Cooper
attended the "Mahony Road
School" at the University of
Guelph from May 4-7.
Mr. & Mrs. Square Herdman
visited Sunday evening with Mr.
& Mrs. Hillson Whiteford and
Julie.
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Kyle and
family of London visited
Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin
Cooper.
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Paroons
and family of Hensall visited
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin
Cooper.
Mr. & Mrs. Jake Hovius of
Sarnia visited with Mr. & Mrs.
Ross Skinner and family.
Mrs. Howard Pym attended a
conference of the Women's
Institute at Waterloo.
Smillie
— Continued from Page 9
Toronto when the thoroughbreds
switch there next Wednesday.
The veteran of Huron Racing
Stables is Musical Formal, a five
year-old mare who has won
$47,000 during her racing career.
The other three ready to race at
Woodbine are two year-olds.
They are Kippen Kit, Rouladeal
and Seaforth Tartan. The Huron
Racing Stables horses are being
trained by Rod Wright and will
be ridden by a new young jockey,
Raymond Moses of St. Marys.
Judy Smillie gets her
knowledge of horses honestly.
She was the second licenced
MT. CARMEL
The St. I3oniface, Zurich CWL
ladies invited Mt Carmel ladies to
attend their 25th Anniversary on
Tuesday. Many ladies attended
the Mass and enjoyed a won-
derful celebration. Rev. Fr,
Spencer London was the guest
speaker.
Personals
Paul Carey, London, was a
weekend guest with Mr. & Mrs.
Hubert Carey and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. McCann and
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Doyle attended
the funeral of their uncle Leo
Glavin last weekend. Leo was the
son of Tom and Hannah Glavin,
McGillivray.
Mrs. Rita Carey spent the
weekend in Toronto with her
daughter, Mary Eileen.
Mrs. Kathleen Houlahan and
family attended the funeral of
their cousin Bernadine Lane in
Detroit. Bernadine was raised
and lived most of her life here in
the village.
Richard Trainor, Hamilton
visited his mother, Mrs. Mary
Trainor and family on the
female jockey in Canada and
before moving to the Hensall
area was assistant farm
manager of Hill n'Dale at Gor-
mley, the third largest thorough-
bred farm in Canada.
While a jockey, Judy won 43
times in 123 races in thorough-
bred and quarter horses events.
•She was the former Judy
Greathead.
weekend.
Mr. & Mrs. Pat Sullivan Jr. and
girls spent Sunday with Patrick
Sullivan, Sr., in Strathmere
Lodge, Strathroy.
Catholic women meet
The Mt. Carmel C.W.L. held
their May meeting in school gym
Monday. Mrs, Harry Van Osch
president, took charge of the
By MRS. RENA CALDWELL
KIPPEN
The organizational meeting for
the newly formed Kippen,
Hensall and Brucefield 4-H Calf
Club was held Wednesday, April 6
at the home of Beth Cooper.
The election of officers was
held and they are as follows:
president, Les Coleman; vice-
president, David Brodie;
secretary and press reporter,
Linda Bell.
Beth Cooper, the 4-H leader for
this Club, along with Len
McGregor, the county 4-H
representative, explained to the
members, what is involved in a 4-
H Calf Club. Topics, that will be
covered in this club, were
discussed.
The next meeting will be held
at Lyle Hill's home on May 28
Surprising celebration
A surprise party, arranged by
& Mrs. Lloyd Cooper and Mr,
& Mrs. Jim Cooper, was held at
meeting and Mrs. Joanne Stef-
fens, Mrs, Mary Koricina, Mrs.
Marian Sullivan were her council
helpers.
After all business was finished
Rev, Fr, John Mooney P.P. spoke
on the Rosary for the month of
May,
Mrs. Ruth Boyes, Parkhill was
a guest and showed her slides of
her recent trip to Africa.
Huron Centennial School
Tuesday evening, honouring Mr.
& Mrs, J. R. Cooper on the oc-
casion of their 25th wedding
anniversary.
About 100 were in attendance
and prize winner's at the euchre
were: Lloyd McKenzie, Mrs. R.
J. McGregor, Pearson Charters
and Mrs. G. Sweeney.
Personals
Rochus Faber has returned
from an extended holiday in
Florida.
Mrs. Nettie McClinchey spent
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. D. E.
Kyle.
Mrs. Margaret Hutchison, St.
Thomas, is visiting with ME. &
Mrs. W. L. Mellis.
Mr. & Mrs. W. L. Mellis and
Mrs. Margaret Hutchison at-
tended a birthday party for Mrs.
Elsie Haney, Wingham who is
celebrating a 90th birthday on
Wednesday, May 7.
Organizational meeting
area 4-H calf clubs
04
,,,e."'"
TEA TABLE TIME — Members of the Lucan-Biddulph Cancer Society held a Daffodil Teo April 28. Pictured
above, around the decorative tea table ore, from left, Mrs. Earl Knoblauch, Mrs. George Jervis, secretary of
service to patients committee, the sponsoring group, Mrs. Harold Hodgins, past president, Mrs. Donald
Ankers, a volunteer, and Len Maslen, president. T-A photo
Mt. Carmel ladies mark event
Stock Up Now For
The Canning Season
This Week's Meat Treats
Shoulder Chops LB. 89'
Canada Packers Sweet Pickled
Cottage Roll LB. $1.19
Smoked Bacon OUR OWN
By the piece $ 1.09 Sliced $11•119
Hydrangea, Mums, Begonias,
Hanging Baskets, Mixed Pans
Celery Stalks 37'
Florida Oranges ,L. 79'
Homo Milk
Regular $1.54
3 QUART $ 41
Libbys or Del Monte
TOMATO JUICE 19 oz. 3/89'
Campbell's
SOUP Budge t
llLET TISSUE 2 ROLL PKG.
LYSOL CLEANER 28 oz $1.17
Weight Watcher
CANNED POP 24105 $3.19
Ice Cream
Sundaes
Regular 20a Each
12 FOR$1.09
Other Frozen Food Values
BAG •
BUY 5
GET ONE
10 oz. FREE
McCain's
LARGE PIZZA
DELUXE
oitiON RINGS
22 oz, $2.09
6 oz. 41'
MERNER'S
MEAT MARKET
Dashwood 237-3314
The column that's read for a purposo . .
• AliittIOA
ali
by Scotty Hamilton
If YOU have a problem ....and who hasn't? you are
invited to mail it to IMPACT! c/o this paper. This new
feature has been designed to help you, the reader,
solve personal problems, so use it, it's FREE! Some
letters general interest will be published in this •of
column each week. All letters must be signed, but
we will not publish your name. We GUARANTEE,
however, that every letter received will be
answered, provided a stamped, addressed envelope
is enclosed.
i EXETER We get results!
Raiill
PHARMACY -111 .411*4'
LTD.
235-1070 MItFARLANIE
REAL ESTATE BROKER
or 235-1570 EXETER 235-0541
373 MAIN ST. Lucan 227-4071 London 434-8824
,,760/91,e4e...,-, , , 1
Al.
FUNERAL HOME
370 WILLIAM ST. 235-1220 EXETER
"These questions and answers, based on Ontario law, are
published to inform and not to advise. No one should try to
' apply or interpret the law without the aid and advice of a '
trained expert who knows the facts, since the facts of each
case may change the application of the law."
Recently I moved into a new apartment building and
was asked to sign a lease.
. This I did without any qualms but there is one thing
in there that bothers me, simply because I don't unders-
tand what it means. "Quiet enjoyment," is the way it is
written. Does this have anything to do with keeping the
volume of sound low in my apartment?
No. lnspite of its name such a clause in a lease refers
neither to noise nor 'to enjoyment. A convenant for quiet en-
joyment means that you will have peaceful possession of the
premises, without fear of being thrown out of possession,
either by the landlord or any of his agents.
A convenant for quiet enjoyment can only be enforced
against the person who made it. lf, for example, the landlord
defaulted on his mortgage and lost the building, you could be
evicted by whoever held the mortgage. You would however,
be able to sue the landlord in damages for his breach of the
convenant for quiet enjoyment.
SEE US
FIRST
411 MAIN ST.
HIM
EXETER
.....-- 50%
IMP FOR ALL SPORT OFF
YOUR .411 . CENTRE TROPHIES
SPORTING on Engraving
NEEDS 235-2261 on Premises
Our name is co fb. k, in BELL and we'd bj. MECHANICAL
like to sell you the finest CONTRACTORS
in MOBILE HOMES
Visit our modern display court and see ELECTRICAL • SHEET METAL
for yourself the latest Name Brands,
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BANK FINANCING
OVER 12 1/2 Years 262-2114
- KIPPEN 262-2823 HENSALL
When my fiancee first started to work in this
restaurant, she signed this long contract where she
agreed to eat her lunch everyday, and they would
deduct $1.00 from her wages. Now it happens that my
fianceee is a vegetarian and couldn't eat the lunches
they gave her, so she just didn't bother.
She has worked there for about two months now, so
she's lost about $40 for food she didn't eat. It hurts
when you're only getting the minimum wage. Any
solution?
Your fiancee can get back the deductions from her wages,
if she can show that she didn't eat the meals they icharged her
for.
The regulations under the provincial Employment Stan-
dards Act make it clear that "charges for meals . . . shall not
be deducted from the minimum wages of an employee unless
he has actually received the meals . . . " Furthermore, where
an employee is paid the minimum wage, an employer cannot
deduct more than 85 cents for each meal actually eaten.
Exeter Flowers & Gifts ..,.
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS PTA
BUY OR LEASE •4t os,
Ben J. L. HOOGENBOOM 235-0111 509 MAIN STREET
I had an uncle who died not too long ago. He was an
elderly bachelor and did leave a will for the bulk of his
estate, but there are several odds and ends that none of
the family really want, so we have decided to dispose of
them by auction.
Three large trunks are filled with old books and I
think that some of them might well be old enough to be
valuable, but how can I find out for sure? An auction
company will probably just sell them in bundles.
Any solution as to where I could have them appraised
and how much should I expect to pay?
To have your books appraised your best bet is to contact a
member of the Antiquarium Booksellers Association of
Canada. This is a professional association with high stan-
dards for membership. A usual appraisal costs 2 percent of
the total value or a fixed nominal fee plus travelling expenses
(if any).
Write to Montreal Book Auctions Ltd., 1524 Sherbrooke St.
W., Montreal, for the ABAC member nearest Exeter and if
you really want to meet all these book experts in person you'll
find them gathered in The King Edward Hotel, Toronto, from
May 14 to 16 for the annual Toronto Antiquarium Book Fair.
Readers are reminded that ALL letters addressed to this
column will receive a personal reply, provided you
enclose a STAMPED, ADDRESSED ENVELOPE.
ORANGE DOWNTOWN
227.4411 ,
it
227-4811
..sittfatbs.. V g , ,., Herbriftrc • LUCAN a 'elaisill 111 is
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