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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-05-29, Page 9 (2)Shop and Save With This Week's INFLATION BUSTERS FROZEN FOODS McCain Deep 8 Delicious DELUXE PIZZA 22 oz. $2.39 lead -or ONION RINGS o0=. 47' Singer FRENCH FRIES 51Bs. $ 1.39 HAMBURG PATTIES 12 LB. BOX $8.99 PRODUCE TOMATOES California NEW POTATOES 10 CABBAGE ,. 55' ,'1.65 ,, 17' MEA Homemade SUMMER SAUSAGE LB $1.79 Homemade HEAD CHEESE Beef Tenderloin STEAK OR FILET SIRLOIN STEAK RIB STEAK LB. Ib. LB. LB 79' 2.29 '2.19 9.79 For the Barbecue BRAISING RIBS LB. $1.19 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS SELF STYLING ADORN Listerine MOUTHWASH Right Guard DEODORANT 8.4 oz. 30 oz. Economy Pack 5 oz. 1.39 9.99 9.17 CLEANING AIDS Cindy DETERGENT 33 oz. 2 DUZ BOLD SANI FLUSH FOR $ 1 .03 9.19 '2.29 69' 1 LB. 14 oz. 5 LBS. 34 oz. PARTY FOODS Hostess POTATO CHIPS Pepsi, Gingerale or Squirt SOFT DRINKS Large PLASTIC CUPS lboz. 1 0 FOR 43` ICE Large Bag 65' case of 12 quarts 8.8 oz. 75' '3.89 Plus Deposit GROCERY ITEMS Bluebonnet MARGARINE 3 LBS. $2.33 Bluebonnet SOFT MARGARINE LB. 85' Heinz BEANS& TOMATO SAUCE 140= 39' Scotties 200's FACIAL TISSUE 2 FOR $1.13 MERNER'S MEAT MARKET Dashwood 237-3314 WRITING BICYCLE TESTS — More than 40 Exeter and area youngsters participated in Saturday's bike rodeo of the Exeter arena. The rodeo was sponsored jointly by the Exeter Kinsmen club and the Exeter police department. Above, Kin president Dennis Hockey watches as Tom and Alex Irvine write their tests. T -A photo Rev. Tupling guest speaker Celebrate church anniversary By MRS. DAVID KESTLE CLANDEBOYE The United Church was well attended on Sunday when Rev. & Mrs. Tupling were guests on the 110th Anniversary of the Clan- deboye Charge. Cal Jackson, London very ably lead the service with his trumpet playing which added a fine touch, accompanied by Miss Debbie Lynn at the piano. Rev. Tupling chose as his sermon "Building the Walls of Jerusalem" referring to the way we build walls by showing faith, hope, love and peace. The ladies of the congregation provided a dainty lunch and an anniversary cake was cut by By MRS. HAMILTON HODGINS Mr. & Mrs. Bill Morley were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. Sam Skinner, Centralia. Mr. & Mrs Lorne Ferguson, Thedford were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson. Mr. Si Mrs. MacLeod Mills were dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs. Bob Blair, Centralia on Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Fr"nch visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Mardlin, Wesley. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Hodgins and family, Lucan were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins. Miss Aggie Northgrave. The Tuplings seeing old friends and acquaintances and later visited with Mr. & Mrs. D. Kestle and Janis. Personals Mr. Cal Jackson was a guest with Mrs. J. Donaldson and Cindy. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Simpson and children London visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. W. Simpson. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Isaac, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Simpson, Mr. & Mrs. Murray Simpson & Mathew, St. Marys, Mr. & Mrs. A. Blake, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Simpson celebrated with Mr. & Mrs. Keith Simpson on Sunday. The occasion being Davids birthday. Pat Telford London, called on Saturday. Mrs. Arnold Lewis spent the weekend visiting with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. & Mrs. D. Crow and family and Mr. & Mrs. Doug Lewis, London. Mrs. Ronald MacDonald Kitchener, spent the past week visiting with Mr. & Mrs. W. Scott and Brenda. The Lucan fire department was summoned to Clandeboye Saturday, which proved to be a false alarm. Sometime we might urgently need the service of this fire brigade so please don't play games, it could be you in need. Dr. & Mrs. Lowden and family, are soon to be moving to Van- couver B.C. Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Pescod and son who have been living in the school house have purchased the Lowden home and will be taking up residence there. Mrs. Hornell had her daughter, son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. M. Het - trick from Kirkland Lake spending a few days. Mr. Lorne Derbyshire has returned to the nursing home in Ailsa Craig and is somewhat improved. Congratulations are in order for Bud McIver, driver and winner at the recent Delaware stock car race. Achievement Day at Parkhill was the wind up of "Lets Bake Bread." Joanne Cunningham took county honors. The next club will be in the fallr'Taking a look at yourself' Marilyn Groenewegen was one of the girls from Separate School patrol leaders to attend the jamboree in Ottawa for 3 days. There were 8000 patrol leaders. Tracey Harrison, Dorothy Cunningham, Tracey Cun- ningham were among the group from Biddulph grade seven who went to Toronto, Friday to visit the Science Centre. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Beckett, Kit- chener, Mr. & Mrs. R. Millson, London, Mr. & Mrs. E. Glavin, Leona, Huron Park, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Millson celebrated Mrs. Clarence l\f illsons birthday. Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. Orville Rollings who have a new granddaughter. Special service to aid missions By Kathy Cowper EUMVILLE Sunday morning, there was a combined service of the Thames Road-Elimville congregations at Thames Road United Church. There was a special service dedicated to missions. All young groups presented their gifts to the missions, and a special sermon included a film on "stewardship." Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Penhale, Sheila, Mark and Mr. & Mrs. Bill Routly visited with Mr. & Mrs. Rein Westdorpat,New Lowell on Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Fulton and Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cooper visited the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Butcherit and boys of Toronto. S. W. McFalls of Lucan visited with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Routly on Thursday. Mr. & Mrs. Doug Johnston and family of Lucan visited Monday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cooper. Douglas Kyle spent the weekend at Lions' Head. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Webber visited Friday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cooper. Mrs. Ken Lovie visited Friday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Cooper and family. Doug Scott, Catherine Abbott, Carol Allen, Lisa Westcott and Kathy Cooper visited the Stratford ShakespeareanFestival on Monday Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Cooper and family visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. & Mrs. Russell Morley at Port Franks. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Webber and Mr. Sr Mrs. Garnet Wilson spent a few days touring the Haliburton Highlands, Muskoka Lakes and Algonquin. Scouts enjoy camping trip By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN STAFFA Andrew Vivian, Michael Finlayson, Robbie Quance, Bob Scott and Terry Templeman, were among the Cromarty scouts that attended the weekend campout at Wildwood Park. Barbara Templeman spent the holiday weekend with Wanda and Michelle Martyn, Russeldale. Mrs. Ernest Willard and Kathy, Exeter visited on the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. John Miller and family. Elizabeth Templeman was a weekend guest of Margaret Van Herk, RR 5, Mitchell. Mrs. Mary Miller, a former resident of this community, who now resides at the Riverside Rest Home, Mitchell celebrated her 93rd birthday on Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Miller were among those visiting with her. Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Mrs. Bert Daynard, Mrs. Charles Douglas, Mrs. John Miller, and Mrs. John Templeman, attended the Perth South District annual meeting at Kirkton on Tuesday. The '75 International Pickups are here. And you won't find a hired hand that works for less! These new '75s look too hand• some to be tough—but believe me they're as rugged as the jobs you drive them to. Almost everything in 'em has been beefed up or improved this year. Even improved power front disc brakes are standard. But the big- gest improvement this year is in the ride and handling. And here's what made it possible: New for '75 International rides 2 inches wider than any pickup ever rode before! And you can equip it to fit any job you've got. There areV8s up to 400 cubes. Automatic and 3, 4 and 5 -speed manual transmissions. Axles and suspen- sion system thot'II handle up to 9,- 000 pounds GVWR. Even all wheel drive. If you're looking for o hard- working pickup, we've got it. International Pickup f75 The Other Pickup "STOP IN AND GET A PRICE ON THE WIDE -RIDING INTERNATIONAL!" N.T. MONTEITH EXETER "The best in service when you need'it most" 235 2121 ���• NITt1111aTIMAI wAllAffiA The column that's read for a purpose . , IMIPA r by Scotty Hamilton If YOU have a problem ... and who hasn't? you are 1 invited to mail it 10 IMPACTI c/o this paper. This new feature has been designed to help you, the reader, solve personal problems, so use it, it's FREEI Some letters of general interest will be published in this column each week. All letters must be signed, but w• will not publish your name. We GUARANTEE, however, that every letter received will be answered, provided a stamped, addressed envelope is enclosed. EXETER ots arranged dco prescriptions filled PHARMACY e At/ow/6F LTD. % OPTICAL S80PPE //3 235-1070 'Now" or 235-1570 235-0511 373 MAIN ST. 405 MAIN ST. EXETER .140fte,==.- ,6 de/ilif rytel FUNERAL HOME 370 WILLIAM ST. 235-1220 EXETER I recently moved into a nice residential neighborhood. But when the snow melted this spring, what should I discover, but that the old fellow down the block has a mini -junkyard in his back yard. I got a bit riled and went down to city hall. The people there admitted that the whole neighborhood was zoned residential, but they refused to do anything about this guy. What can I do? If the man down the block was running his scrap business when the zoning by law was passed, there is nothing whatever that you can do. When a by law is passed it can only regulate future use of the land. It cannot take away the right to use the land the way it was being used when the by low was enacted. The man down the block probably hos the right to a "non- conforming use"of his land. More likely than not you are stuck with a scrap yard for a neighbor until he either dies, goes out of business, or sells the place. SEE US 411 MAIN ST. EXETER FIRST H&K 50% ___ FOR ALL SPORT `'` OFF YOUR TROPHIES SPORTING CENTRE Engraving NEEDS 235-2261 on Premises 1 _ Our name is BELL and we'd bjfmlc like to sell you the finest MECHANICAL in MOBILE HOMES CONTRACTORS Visit our modern display court and see for yourself the lotest Name Brands, ELECTRICAL • SHEET METAL including • REFRIGERATION BARON ond COACHMEN • AIR CONDITIONING FREE literature on Request PLUMBING • HEATING BANK FINANCING ovFR 12 iz Years 262-21 14 KIPPEN 262-2823 HENSALL When I was a child I was told that priests could not be made to tell in court what they heard in the con- fessional. Lately I have heard the same thing about those modern priests, the psychiatrists. Is there any truth in either tale? Strictly speaking, the only professional confidences which the courts will recognize is that which exists between a lawyer and his client. In most of the US there are laws on the books saying a priest does not hove to divulge things people tell him in the course of his duties. But this is not the case in Canada. Either a priest or a psychiatrist con in theory be made to tell what he knows. But in practice, the courts are most reluctant to make either a priest or a psychiatrist divulge professional confidences, and will usually not order them to do so. "These questions and answers, based on Ontario law, ore 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 low." Exeter Flowers & Gifts f. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS t Fri BUY OR LEASE Ben J. 1. HOOGENBOOM 509 MAIN STREET L 235-0 1 I'm 17 years old. When I left home last summer, I got a small apartment. I've gotten tired of living alone, and I want to move out. Can my landlord enforce the lease against me? Under the Age of Majority and Accountability Act of 1971, the age of majority in Ontorio for civil purposes is now 18, where it formerly was 21. This means that you are still o minor. Now, normally a contract entered into by a minor is not en- forceable against him unless he ratifies i' otter he reaches the age of majority or unless it is o contract for necessities. Necessities include, food, clothing, and shelter. A lease can be seen as a contract to provide you shelter, and so it is binding, even Though you are under age. ‘ DOWNTOWN zz7.4st t ...illiatli V a nirn! nn LUCAN14 - _-la NIGHTLY wee 1111 '; .. ENTERTAINMENT MOEN WEEKEND COUNTRY 'Ik & WESTERN Both MOTEL ROOMS $7.77 ENTERTAINMENT licenced & dinin bun Locations g g. Men's room &licenced lounge Dancing • Banquets $i 1 Dancing • rooms --3 NO COVER FREE PARKING FREE PARKING