Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-06-12, Page 13 (2)Shop and Save With This Week's INFLATION BUSTERS BEEF TENDERLOIN La. S2.19 PORK CHOPS La. 9.35 BABY BEEF LIVER Homemade HEAD CHEESE GROUND CHUCK LB. IB. LB. 79' 79' 99' Cut, Wrapped 8t Frozen HINDS OF BEEF LB. 9.35 FLANK ON LOIN OF BEEF LB. 1.47 Includes Sirloin, T -Bone, Wing Steaks & Ground Beef PRODUCE STRAWBERRIES PINT 69' WATERMELONS LARGE $1.79 LETTUCE HEAD 29' FROZEN FOODS McCain's DELUXE PIZZA 22 oz. $2.29 Banquet Chocolate, lemon, Strawberry CREAM PIES 12 oz. 77' HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS LISTERINE 30 oz. Economy Size $ 1 .99 Right Guard t DEODORANT 5 oz. 99' Off 5.3 oz. INSECT REPELL ENT 9.61 CANNING SUPPLIES 101 bs. 1001 bs. Sugar °2.99 '29.85 SWEETHEARTS -- Brenda Collins and Craig Chamberlain played childhood sweethearts in "Down Memory Lane", a production staged by members of the Ailsa Craig United Church. Photo by Scheifele Mothers, daughters enjoy Craig banquet By JOY SCHEIFELE Approximately 60 persons gathered for the annual mother and daughter C.G.I.T. banquet June 3 at the Ailsa Craig United Church to mark the end of the season's activities. As the guests arrived, each daughter carefully pinned a corsage of fresh flowers on her mother. These were beautifully created by the younger C.G.I.T. girls - the Explorers. Yellow, mauve, and white flowers decorated each of the tables, along with tiny baskets of after- dinner mints made by the C.G.I.T. members. C.G.I.T. president, Brenda Lee, welcomed the mothers and guests. Explorer leader, Ellen Whitmore, led the group in a grace which was sung as a round. Following the delicious supper, C.G.I.T.'er Cindy Marshall thanked the UCW ladies for preparing the meal, and Mrs. Stuart McCallum for the pleasing floral arrangements. Carol McCallum proposed a toast to the Church referring to the 60th anniversary of the organization as well as the 50th anniversary of the United Church and the 100th anniversary of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Mrs. Clyde Westhaver replied remarking that "with God's help we can achieve whatever He desires for us". The toast to the met4ors was offered by Sandra Doerr. "What our mothers have done for us is still uppermost in our minds at this point," she acknowledged. Mrs. Doerr replied to the toast, and thanked the leades for the efforts on behalf of the girls throughout the past year. A lively sing -song was led by Ellen Whitmore which she ter- med a number of "shake down songs". Sandra Heaman en- tertained the group with a piano solo. The Explorers concluded the musical program with "Joy Is Like the Rain", and their national hymn, "This Is My Father's World." The Explorer's year of ac- tivities was highlighted by leader, Ellen Whitemore. This spring the girls gave up an entire Saturday morning to clean and rake all the Church lawns in town. They have also been regular visitors at the local nursing homes. Mrs. Jane Walker, Assistant Girls 9 & 10 Explorer Leader, presented 75 yard dash - Mary Ann attendance awards to Mary Ann Watson, Jean Lumsden, Karen Parkinson, Theresa Marshall and Roth; 400 meter dash - Mary Ann Julie Marshall. These awards Watson, Ingrid Doek, Wendy were based on Church and Currie; long jump - Karen Roth, Sunday School attendance as well Mary Ann Watson, Wendy as the group meetings. Currie; standing broad jump - Graduation gifts were received Mary Ann Watson, Karen Roth, by Theresa Marshall,Julie Doerr, Sharon Paff; high jump - Karen Debbie Bice, Fay Ross and Cathy Roth, Mary Ann Watson, Ingrid Scott. In addition, Theresa and Doek. Julie received their E -Pins as they had attained 6 stars. Boys 11 & 12 The C.G.I.T. members sang 75 yard dash - Mike Hooper, two songs for the group which Peter Twynstra, Bob Radway; they also sang at the service last 400 meter - Mike Hooper, Bob Sunday morning at the United Radway, Jeff Boutcher; shot put Church. - Carl Stewart, Don Brubacher, Mrs. Gertrude Rosser, C.G.I.T. Bob Radway: triple jump - Don leader, presented Brenda Lee, Wendy Lee, Cindy Marshall, Sandra Doerr and Carol McCallum with awards. These were ceramic plaques which she herself had personally crafted for the occasion. Cathy Chamberlain was presented with a ceramic pendant which Mrs. Rosser had also fashioned. In appreciation of her ten years of C.G.I.T. leadership, Carol McCallum presented Mrs.Rosser with a silver broach on behalf of the girls. Inscribed on the front of the pin were her initials, and on the back "C.G.I.T. 1965-75". The guest speakers Mr. & Mrs. Don Lamont were then in- troduced by Wendy Lee. Mr. Track and field results from East Williams Girls 11 8. 12 75 yard dash - Terry McLeish, Wanda Currie, Faye Ross; 400 meters dash - Terry McLeish, Heather McDonald, Marla Bulgeon; shot put - Terry McLeish, Marla Bulgeon, Faye Ross; long jump - Wanda Currie, Faye Ross, Terry McLeish; standing broad jump - Wanda Currie, Faye Ross,. Terry McLeish; high jump - Dorothy Nordemann, Terry McLeish, Faye Ross. Girls 13 and over 100 yard dash - Mary Lumsden, Marion Watson, Laurie Turner; 400 meter dash - Traci Patten, Mary Lumsden, Pansy Kellestine; shot put - Marilyn Elliott, Sandy Schlegel, Anne Rowley; long jump - Mary Lurnsden, Pansy Kellestine, Traci Patten; standing broad jump - Lori Turner, Pansy Kellestine, Nancy Scaffe; high jump - Mary Lumsden, Pansy Kellestine, Anne Rowley. Girls 14 and over 100 yard dash - Lori Turner, Pansy Kellestine; 400 meters - Pansy Kellestine; shot put - Anne Rowley, Marion Watson; long jump - Traci Patten, Nancy Scale; standing broad jump Marion Lumsden, Anne Rowley, Marion R'atson; high jump - Anne Rowley, Betty Doek. Girls a and under 75 yard dash - Diane Turner, VeronicArnel, Vick Romphf; 400 meter - Shelley Davies, Melessia Kidd, Lynette Crawford; long jump - Sharon Twynstra, Ver- onic Arnel, Shelley Simpson; high jump - Wendy MacGregor, Sandra Brubacher, Lori Hollcombe;standing broad jump - Lori Bannister, Shelley Davies, Sharon Twynstra. Lamont had for many years taught at the North Middlesex District High School and since his retirement from teaching has taken two world trips. He showed It --number 'of slides taken throughout his travels and Mrs. Lamont had a number of souvenirs on display. Theresa Marshall thanked the guest speakers, and Cathy Chamberlain on behalf of the group, presented them with a pot of mixed flowers. Mrs. Janet Heaman will lead the C.G.I.T. girls next September when the group again will com- mence activities. Brubacher, Lan McKeen, Mike Hooper; long jump - Steven Thompson, Carl Steward, Mike Hooper; highump - Baline Boutcher, Don Brubacher, Jim Campbell. Boys 13 and over 100 yard dash - Eric Bulgeon, John Thompson, George Clark; 400 meter - Eric Bulgeon, Jeff Otterbein , John Thompson; shot put - Ross Littleton, Eric Bulgeon, Doug Brubacher; triple jump - Eric Culgeon, Alan Shepherd, Robert Campbell; long jump - Eric Bulgeon, Robert Campbell, Ross Littleton; high jump - Eric Bulgeon, Ross Lit- tleton, Alan Shepherd. Boys 14 and over 100 yard dash - Jamie McCrachan, Mike Mathers, Steven Mapes; 400 meter - Jamie McCrachen, Mike Mathers, Steven Mapes; shot put - Mike Mathers, James McCrachan, Steven Mapes; triple jump - Wayne Currie, Bill Bannister, Steven Mapes; long jump - Steven Mapes, Mike Mathers, Jamie McCrachen; high jump - Jamie McCrachen, Steven Mapes, Gordon Davidson; open mile for boys and girls - Eric Bulgeon, Jeff Boutcher, Robert Campbell; open 880 - Faye Ross, Heather MacDonald, Cheri Otterbein. Boys 8 & under 75 yard dash = Billy Ingram, Robbie deVlought, David Bennett and David Shepley tied for 3rd place in this event; 400 meter - Robbie deVlought, Bradley Roth, David Shepley, Cameron MacDonald; long jump - Billy Ingram, Bradley Roth, Robbie deVlought; standing broad jump - Robbie deVlought, Billy Ingram, Bradley Roth; high jump - Robbie deVlought. Harold Rowley, Brad Roth. ' Boys9& 10 75 yard dash - Russell Cox, John Aszolas, Mark Shipway; 400 meters - Mark Shipway, Mike Mitchell and Jonathon Arnel tied for second place; long jump - Frank Brubacher, Mark Ship- way, George Slyfield; standing broad jump - Frank Brubacher, Blair Tweddle, Murray Ravelle; high jump - Frank Brubacher, Russell Cox, John Aszolas. By MISS JEAN COPELAND Mr. La Verne Rodd returned home on Saturday from St. Joseph's Hospital, where he had been a patient for the past three weeks following surgery. Mrs. K. Cacciotti of Capreol is visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Parkinson, Margaret and Janet. Mrs. Dave Davis and Alison of St. Marys visited on Thursday with Mrs. Dave Williams. Mrs. John Rodd attended the United Church Women's weekend at Westminster College, London. =11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111 eni1NN111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111k E. CLEANING AIDS SANI FLUSH 34 oz. PINE SOL CLEANER 150, WINDEX SPRAY 20 oz. GROCERY ITEMS NABOB COFFEE 1 18. S 1. 19 Blue Bonnet MARGARINE 3 les. $2.43 Aylmer KETCHUP 11 oz. 39` CUSTOM KILLING • Curing • Rendering • Pickup Service GIVE US A CALL TODAY MERNER'S MEAT MARKET Dashwood 237-3314 S N N a SPECIAL VALUES on BLUE GRASS * Flower Mist With Dusting Powder * Perfume Mist 2 oz. * Perfume Mist with Purse Perfume Mist $600 SPECIAL $450 $4°0 * Trio ... Flower Mist Shampoo & Deodorant Combination $375 Here are some reminders for FATHER'S DAY * Colognes, Toiletries and Shaving Lotion FROM BRUT, ARDEN FOR MEN, GIVENCHY, YARDLEY, JADE EAST * Electric Shavers * Kaywoodie & Medico Pipes * Cameras and Film * Laura Secord Candies * Tilley Leather Goods BILLFOLDS, KEY CASES, TRAVEL CASES Remember .. . 10% Off - Timex Watches s EXETER PHARMACY LTD. Main 5t. Phone ]3510]0 MI111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110110111111111111011111111111111111101111111111111111111111111810101811111111111111111IIIIIIN18811MINININ pPRIMI11111111111111111111111111111HIII11181 NINNIHIIl1111NN11NNN111MHN111HINININ This column that's r.ad /ora purpose . IMP by Scotty Hamilton 0 YOU have a problem ... and wise hosn't?yeu tare invited to moil it to IMPACTI c/o this paper. This new feature has been designed to help you, the reader, solve personal problems, se use it, it's PREE1 Some letters of general interest will be published in this column each week. AN 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. EXETER Resift PHARMACY LTD. 235-1070 or 235-1570 373 MAIN ST. Mensal District FEED - SEED - FERTILIZER PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ELEVATOR FACIUTIES A �mplete line of: general form supplies, hardware chemicals, work clothes, boots, garden supplies, appliances, etc. Hensall Zurich Brucefield 262-3002 236-4393 482-9823 (////,X=- r Qf (,/ FUNERAL HOME 370 WILLIAM ST.235-1 220 EXETER We rented a house on a one-year lease for $235 per month, expiring at the end of September. Since we moved in we have run into serious financial difficulties due to my husband being laid off a good paying job. He is now working again but for another firm at a much smaller salary. We have been forced into quite a bit of debt and there's just no way now that we can afford this kind of money for rent. I do not have the money to pay the landlord for the last two months of the lease, and he is going to rent the house again. However, he still wants me to pay the last two month's rent. Is this legal? Your landlord may not charge you for the lost month's rent if he rents the premises before the end of your lease. He may only charge you for the time that your house remains empty, during the term of your lease, plus any costs he may incur in renting the house. SEE US FIRST FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING NEEDS Our name is 41 1 MAIN ST. EXETER H&K SPORT CENTRE 235-2261 BELL and we'd like to sell you'the finest in MOBILE HOMES visit our modern display court and see for yourself the latest Name Brands, including BARON and COACHMEN FREE Literature on Request BANK FINANCING OVER 12'/2 Years KIPPEN 262-2823 50% OFF TROPHIES Engraving on Premises ELECTRICAL • SHEET METAL • REFRIGERATION • AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING • HEATING 262-2114 HENSALL Two years ago I purchased a car from a new car dealer in Exeter. The car I bought from them cost Si 175. They allowed me $800 on my old car and came up with the difference of $495. I never noticed their error in subtraction until recently, so 1 took the bill of sale back with me and asked about the error. They refuse to talk to me about it and 1 was wondering if there is any legal action that could get my $120 back. There certainly was no need of any legal action to get our readers refund. One call from "IMPACT" and we learned that if the customer had made a personal call, it was without the knowledge of the sales manager. This gentleman assured us that he would contact the customer himself, and he did so very promptly with the result that the mistake was immediate- ly rectified to everyone's satisfaction. Actually this really didn't surprise us as this was an "honest mistake" mode by one of Exeter's most reputable car dealers. We only wish that all problems could be so easily solved. r 'ir vii' "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 low without the oid and advice of a trained expert who knows the facts, since the facts of each case may change the application of the law." Exeter Flowers & Gifts ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS BUY OR LEASE .Ben J. L. HOOGENBOOM 509 MAIN STREET I'm leaving town at the end of next month, and 1 want to sub -let my apartment to my sister-in-law.There are still five months left to run on the lease. I informed my landlord by letter of my intentions and since then he has visited me in person to inform me that I can't sub -let the place to my sister-in-law or anyone else. I demanded to know the reason why, and he replied, "because I say sol" His attitude was most unfriendly and I'm very upset over this unexpected development. I can't understand how he can enforce this ruling because I never signed a written lease. What are my rights, if any? Your landlord has no Lego/ rights as far as we know to en- force this self made rule upon you because unless your lease says something to the contrary, (and all written lenses do) you do have o right to sub -let to whomever you please without the landlord's approval. However we must point out that before you go ahead and sub -let you should be aware that YOU are still liable on the lease if your sub -tenant fails to goy, in the some way that if you sign a promissory note for anyone you ore held completely responsible upon default of payment. NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT MOTEL ROOMS $7.77 licenced & dining lounge Dancing • Banquets NO COVER — FREE PARKINb LUCAN NNN NNI LINCIEIN Both Locations $1.31 b DOWNTOWN 227-4111 MO / "f@.s.� WEEKEND COUNTRY & WESTERN ENTERTAINMENT Men's room & licenced lounge Dancing • rooms FREE PARKING