Times-Advocate, 1980-01-09, Page 3I
• .f •* . •
Announcement
J. Chris Little
and
Randall L. Evans
are pleased to announce the formation of
their partnership in the practice of law as
Little & Evans
493 Main St:
P.O. Box 1750
Exeter, Ontario
NOM 150
(519) 235-0670
MOM HELPS — Didi Van. Dyken assists her son Paul in getting
accustomed to ice skating with a chair during a moms and tots
session Thursday at the South Huron Rec Centre. T-A photo
Elliott will seek
nomination again
RECLINER
CHAIRS
35 4u#0 OFF
Our Reg. Prices
Beautiful
LOVE
SEATS
As Low As
5 149
All Our
APPLIANCES
REDUCED
This is just one Example
INGLIS SUPERB PLUS
WASHER&DRYER
Our Reg. Price $828
BUY THE PAIR $739
FOR ONLY
(We Take Trades) -
BEDROOM
SUITES
Starting at Only
s 99
SWIVEL
ROCKERS
25°Inio OFF
Our Reg. Prices •
Reg., C
$19.95 4IP
sq. yd.
111 95
SQ. YD.
(Cushoon choirs
padded backs
Double pedestal
table '51,ghtly
damaged SUITE
WAREHOUSE
MAIN ST., EXETER
TELEPHONE 235-1964 WHITING'
King Coil
BEDDING
Mattress and Box Spring
4 Piece
LOVESEAT, CHAIR
OTTOMAN &
CHESTERFIELD
Our Reg. Price x999 $699
AS LOW AS 9 1 995
COMPLETE
SET
WOODEN
ROCKERS
30 -/d OFF
Our Reg. Prices
CARPET
SAVINGS
This is just one Example
GOLD SAXONY PLUSH
Also room size remnants
at Low Prices
Two Piece', Quilted, Printed Cotton
CHESTERFIELD
SUITE
Our Reg. Price $1010
$599
Save $411 - One only
Be sure you enter our
LUCKY DRAW
Our store is one of the sponsors of CKSL radio's "TRIP TO THE
BAHAMAS" DRAW. A winner will be drawn form the entries
at Exeter's participating stores.
VINYL
FLOORING
$3.49,.YD
Armstrong
Designer
Solarian
Reg' $411114195
' $25.95 I 7
Ammeimossos
Imperial
Solarian
$112975 $ 95
AS'
LOW
AS
Nine piece Mahogany Finish
DINING ROOM
Our Reg. Price $1969
$1469
Save $500
115% 0
ALL
WALLPAPER r
ORDERS r
LAWRENCE BATTY
Suddenly at his daughter
and son-in-laws residence,
Grand Cove Estates, Grand
Bend, on Thursday, January
3, 1980, Lawrence Batty.
Beloved husband of the late
Emily Cooper (1978) . Dear
father of Kitty (Mrs. Arthur
Neill) of Grand Cove
Estates, Grand Bend. Loving
grandfather of David Neill of
Brantford, and Richard Neill
of Kitchener and four great-
grandchildren; Paige,
Stacy, Jonathan, and Laura.
In his 86th year, Visitation
was at the T. Harry Hoffman
Funeral Home, Dashwood
with the funeral Monday at
the Cattel and Eaton Funeral
Home, Dundas. Interment
White Chapel Memorial
Cemetery, Dundas.
LORENA JOHNS
Lorena Viola Johns sud-
denly at the Toronto East
General Hospital on Sunday
January 6, 1980 in her 77th
year. Dear sister of Myrtle,
(Mrs. James Willis),
Kirkton, Hilton, Listowel,
Leola (Mrs. Doug Hum-
phries) Sarnia, Fred,
Cromarty and John,
Toronto. Funeral service
was held in the Chapel of the
Trull Funeral Home 1111
Danforth Avenue, Toronto,
Tuesday. Interment
Resthaven Memorial
Gardens Cemetery Toronto.
OLIVE PEARCE
Olive Lillian (Anderson)
beloved wife of Charles C.
Pearce of 150 St. George
Street Brantford, Ontario.
Suddenly at Brantford
General Hospital, on Friday
December 28 1979, sister of
Elsie, Mrs. Albert Weames
of Peterborough, Mrs. Jean
Hodgins of Wingharn and
Gordon Anderson of RR 7
Lucknow. Predeceased by
Harvey Anderson of
Dungannon and Tom
Anderson of Lucknow.
Interment in Farringden
Cemetery in Brantford,
OF PAINT AND WALLPAPER
30%
NEW STOCK F
WALLPAPER
(Except Previously
Marked Specials)
0% 11Top-Of-The-Line
Benjamin
Moore Paints
.PLUS
Plus markdowns on
carpet and hard surface
flooring, including
Sala ri .
GRAND BEND DECORATING
and FLOORING CENTRE
HWY. #21 238-8603
ED
Masons ask relief
Times- Advocate, January 9, 1980
4. I. THIS 1$ A STORMER'
SALE MG SAVINGS IN,
WIRY DEPARTMENT
Continued from front page
noted that previous attempts.
to. purchase the land had
been unsuccessful,.
Councillor Jay CaMpbell
then suggested that the
matter be turned over to the.
planning board and the.
Exeter recreation cam.,
mittee for their con-
sideration and comments.
HoWever, Boyle . said at
this time there was nothing
to refer to the two bodies,
"You put it on the floor.
Why did you bring it up?"
Campbell asked of the
Mayor when the latter said it
was premature to refer it to.
other groups.
Campbell then presented a
'motion that the topic be
referred to the two groups
and it was seconded by
Councillor Marilyn
Williamson.
However, the motion was
subsequently withdrawn by
'the two when Councillor Don
Cameron said it was out of
order and could be em-
barrassing to the ;people who
-had brought the suggestion
to the Mayor.
- Campbell said he was
hesitant to embarrass
Operalion
Liftittik
Parents, place your matches,
medicines, household chem-
ical products, antifreeze, bar-
becue fluids and other dan-
gerous products away from
the reach of children.
anyone, and had presented
the motion only because he
wanted to be, able to respond
to the suggestion for the park
extension on a position of
fact,
In other business,,
Monday, Council:
Learned, that the only
debenture being, planned by
the PUC in the next five.
Years Was for.$41,000 in 1980
for the purpose of building a
new sub-station near High-
way 83 east and purchasing
the Sanders Street sub-
station from Ontario Hydro,
Agreed to allow the PUC to
write off sewage surcharge
bills amounting to $143.00,
There were 12 delinquent
accounts which the PUC
indicated they could not
collect because the people
had left town.
Were advised by Coun-
cillor Ted Wright that the
lack of snow was saving
them money in snow
removal, but he added it
would be nice to see enough
of the white stuff to keep
skiers happy.
Approved a bylaw
authorizing the borrowing of
up to $1,000,000 to meet
current expenses through
the year, Deputy-clerk Brian
Parsons indicated the most
ever borrowed last year was
about $140,000 to meet
capital costs until debenture
revenues were received.
Learned from Mayor
Derry Boyle that 93 per cent
of last year's taxes have
been paid to date, which he
said was an extremely 'high
percentage. He said he could
recall years when the total
was only slightly over 60
percent.
Nelson Elliott, member of
parliament for the Federal
riding of London-Middlesex
attended a meeting Of
supporters on January 3, to
discuss the pending
Progressive Conservative
nomination to be held"
January 14, and to review his
past six months in office.
Elliott emphaticilly stated
, that it was: hisintennwseek.'
the ^ nomination and to, ac-.
tively pursue re-election in
the forthcoming campaign.
The large enthusiastic
crowd was extended a note of
thanks by Elliott, who
claimed that their support
and assistance in the past
has enabled him to reach and
help so many constituents in
the last few months.
Since May, over 1300
questions and problems,
ranging from unemployment
and veteran benefits to small
business financing have been
handled by Elliott's con-
. stituency office on Dundas
Street. Although parliament
has been formally dissolved
the constituency office is still.
open from 9:00 to 4:09 p.m,
^'we'ekdEiya arid all calls and
Auestions are. welcome.
In addition to working in
his riding office, Elliott is
campaigning for the
February 18 election. The
wheels of his campaign
thrust have been turning
since late December and an
intense level of activity right
up to the election has been
slated.
r
PLATFORM
ROCKERS
35% OFF
Our Reg. Prices
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