Times Advocate, 1997-11-19, Page 1165th anniversary celebrated at Blue Water
HENSALL - November I I ,
Remembrance Day, residents of
Blue Water Rest Home gathered in
the auditorium to pay their respect
to war veterans. The residents
watched a memorial service on the
large screen. TV. War veterans.
Brigadier Morgan Smith, Medical
Doctor; Neil Mustard, Army
Engineering Division; Harold
(Scotty) Fox, Air Force; Vivian
Fremlin. Air Force; Harold (Tiny)
Thiel, Army Medical Corps; Jean
Burr. Navy and Robert Carson,
Armored Tank Division donated
pictures, medals and plaques to put
on display. The residents shared
with the other residents 'their war
experiences and the divisions they
served in. •
Thursday evening, Lloyd
Otterbein entertained the residents
by singing old country ballads with
guitar and -autoharp accompani-
ment. The 'residents enjoyed the
Huron County's Drug
Awareness Week
HURON COUNTY - November
16-22 is designated as_ Drug
'Awareness Week,. and as pan- of
Huron . County's' local activities. -
Huron Addiction Assessment and
Referral Centre (HAARC).will host
a luncheon - workshop entitled
-"Problem Gambling" at the
Maitland Country Club in Goderich
on Friday, November 21 from 12
noon to 4 p.m. The cost of this
workshop is $15 which include s
lunch. Registration • deadline is
November 17. Contact HAARC at.
'482-1767. All community members
are invited to attend to look at the
impact of problem gamblingon the
individual, families and the
community.
Drug Awareness. Week is a
national event -to raise 'awareness of
addiction issues. Special events like
this workshgp are happening across
the country ' to encourage
communities to work together and
promote healthy lifestyles.
story line of the ballads.
. Sunday morning residents
Clarence Gascho, Roy Gingerich,
Mabel Riley and Mabel Kyle
joined tenants Seleda Steckle and
Elda Bender for service at the
Zurich Mennonite Church.
Sunday afternoon family and
friends of Florence and Maurice
Denomme gathered together in the
West 'Wing Lounge in celebration
of the couples 65 -wedding anniver-
sary.
Other residents enjoyed a quiet
game of Pokeno in the auditorium:
Welcome home to Mae Fox and
Beatrice' Geoffrey who were
patients at South Huron Hospital,
Exeter. .
The residents look forward to
Gladys VanEgmond and the Merry.
Makers on 'November 24. Their
Grade 5 Buddies and the Lakeview
Conservative Mennonite Church on
November 25. a birthday party with
the Grand Bend Institute November
26 and An Coker on November 28.
The annual resident/family
Christmas dinner will be held at the
.home on Sunday, November 30.
We're celebrating our
25th Anniversary!
You are invited to join us for coffee and cake
on Friday, November 21, 1997
from 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
ROYAL BANK
'226 Main St•, Exeter
(519)-235-,2111
.e
Ever have some important
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RIGHT NOW?
Not overnight, or later today.
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NOW!
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IT!
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U U U v
�0'0Gr
424 Main St. Exeter 235-1331
Fax: (519) 235-0766 '
Page 10
Times -Advocate, November 1971997
COMMUNITY
Greening the school grounds
Trees in school yards protect students from wind '
and sun and provide on-site areas for forest studies
By Kati Monk
• T A Reyorter .
HURON PARK - It's recess
time on a cold winter day.. The
biting winter wind howls across
fields and along town streets. But
in a few school yards in. southern
Huron County and northern Mid-
dlesex County, _ students are
oblivious to the bite of the wind.
The school yard woodlot or
windbreak has broken the fury of
the wind and the .kids enjoy their
time outside.
Teachers, -students and Aus-
able•3ayfield Conservation Au-
thority staff have worked togeth-
er for decades to planttrees
around the perimeter of school
yards and establish mini-
woodlots.
Niall Straw, principal at
McCurdy Public School in Huron
Park is heading up the efforts to,
establish a new woodlot at his
school. Last Wednesday, Lori
Kernick, a -co-op student with the
ABCA worked with Frank
McKay's grade 5/6 class to:plant
white ash saplings donated by the
iGA Hometown tree program.
Straw identified several hen=
efits students will gain by having.
an 'on-site forest ecosystem. To
study woodland ecosystems, stu-
dents currently visii-wogdlots be- -
longing to relatives or friends.
Bussing costs are incurred if the
class takes a field,. trip to get
hands-on. experience at a 'con-
servation area.
As the . woodland at McCurdy
matures, classes will only need to
go outside their own school to
get" the benefits of a field •trip.
Students will also he able to en-
joy walks through the woodlot
during recess. -
Climate control is another ben-
efit from the .shade on thehot
days of June and September as
well as the protection from wind
in the win er. ,
Wednesday's tree -planting ex-
ercise had benefits. beyond learn-
ing about trees. Students worked
in pairs. developing their team-
work skills and will now take
pride in the school yard they
have helped improve.. "
Straw said years ago in school
yards, newly planted trees were
vandalized_ but today's students
have a respect for the trees.
Establishing .a successful
woodlot or windbreak requires
commitment from school prin-
cipals, teachers, students and
grass cutting crews to ensure the
trees are, •maintained and .pro-
tected.
Sieve Harburn, the A/CA's' fo-
restry technician said he covers
sevcraftopics during his visits to
schools to -plant trees. ,
"Students learn about the dif-
ferent tree species, parts of a tree
and soil requirements;' Harburn
said, adding he likes to get the
students involved in designing
the planting site.
Kristi VanDongen, an educa-
tion technician with the authority
said schools are a great place to
start • to, teach children about the
• importance of the
environment.
"Tree planting is
something simple
that anyone can do
to improve the en-
vironment," Van-
Dongen said, add -
1, ing, the students
can apply what they learn .at
• school to their -Own backyards.
Conservation authority staff till
• an important niche with their in-
depth-- knowledge of trees. At the
same time. the school programs
help promote tree planting while
educating students: With. less"
than 10 per cent (rec cover in it -s
watersheds, the ABCA is con-
tinually looking for ways to en-
courage landowners . to• - plant
more trees.
Harburn said trees in a school
yard also help the community.
"School grounds can he desolate
places but trees can change that." he
explained: •
He gave examples of schools in
Toronto where the school yard in-
cludes a woodlot, nature trails, but-
terily gardens and small ponds.' The
community makes use of the school.
yard -tor walks and to enjoy nature.
Harburn would also like' to sec the
school yards as demonstration sites..
where landowners can sec a variety
of trees and wildlife habitat.
. He said the principles for•planting
trees at schools can be applied. tri
other public build-
ings., - parks and
c.ven industrial and
business properties.
According to Har-
burn, Upper
Thames' River Con-
servation Authority
has worked with
London companies including 3M to
naturalize their property with native .
plants and wildflowers.
Like everything else, trees . cost
money but according to Harhurn,
grants are available for school and
community tree planting projects.
• Websites • ;such as www.ever-
•grcen.on.ca have grant information.
Teachers can contact. VanDongen
or Harburn at the ABCA at 235:
2610.
"School grounds -
can be desolate
places but trees
can change
that."
Putting down roots. Brittany Taylor* (left) and Amy, Sauder
planted white ash . trees at ,McCurdy Public School last
Wednesday. Frank McKay's grade 5/6 class filled'an empty
area of the school. yard with trees with the .help of the Aus-
able-Bayfield Conservation Authority and the IGA Hometown
tree program
Resident activity
fund boosted by
bazaar earnings
EXETER - The Exeter :Villa
'started off"the month with a suc-
cessful fundraising venture. The
annual .Christmas Bazaar has raised
$1,000 for the Resident Activity
Fund and still counting.
November is 'Friendship Month'
at the Villa. The kick off to
Friendship Month was a Hug Day.
Everyone received those extra
needed hugs, residents and staff
alike. A surprise birthday party for
Hazel'Dow's 80th was celebrated
by her family and friends' that
evening.
Many friends of the Exeter Villa
have been in to help celebrate
friendship month.' The Legion
Ladies came in to play the monthly
Bingo;. and the Christian Reformed
Choir and Max' and the Townliners
entertained.
Many more activities are
planned. 'The Trivitt'Anglican
Women will visit on November 17.
Everyone is invited to bring a
friend to Fellowship on :November
18 with entertainment by 'The
Notes of Yesteryear'.
CORRECTION
NOTICE
We wish to draw your attention to the
following In -our Current 'Great Gilt
Ideas' flyer.
Page 13 Hand-held spoons games: 50-
4322-0, are sold separately and not as
a set. Page 31: The illustration should
be transposed for the Weather centres,
item 4, 43-7800-2 and item 5. 43-
7807-8. Page 37: Item 2. Braun
rechargeable shaver, 99-2128-2, is
NOT a flex control shaver. Page 40.
ESP Discman car kit, 44-1588-2, is
not exactly as shown. Also copy
should read: 3 -second electronic
shock protection, NOT 10 -second.
We sincerely regret any inconvenience
we may have caused you.
*note 348-97 zones: ALL
225-2645
RR #3 Granton
Harold Vander Hyden
• Pock • Hock •lourdxti(m • V,xle • t'a
• (iocroe Pms • tkises • Steps • Probes;
(Timor} •'Pooling • 4v Homes • 11
•
-_—Home
Improvement
Specialists
advertise here
235-1331
g" SATELUTEDI�ES
2g9
4';• carry EciveStan. Sonv. RGA.
-- flUR
Iles. N:uchi & Liruden
For a free home
demonstration
Call A-1 ENTERPRISES
800-293-2378 Grand Bend
lit[ I-IO\IE Or HIE WEEK...
HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS
36.0" •
•
^_n"3006SO. •'. 46.6'6.6 ,t.0031 .I,AN DO. •'
'OTA. 6LO0! ATEA :NO s0. •.•.
•
!TYNAN DESIGN LTD.
HERITAGE STYUNO ENHANCES STARTER HOME
A steep pitched roof with gables, keystone accents over the windows and garage door, and
decorative columns at the front and rear entrances combine to create a time honored,
heritage look for this compact family home. . •
Pillars frame the entrance to a stylish Wing room which features a boxed out window seat
and a high ceiling. An open plan for the living and dining room creates a spacious
atmosphere for entertaining. French doors lead from the dining area to a covered rear
veranda. A kitchen/famiyroom combination becomes a country style'kitchen cornplete with
a work island, a pantry, and a cozy fireplace. •
Upstairs, the front bedroom features a boxed out window seat, The master bedroom. like
those in larger homes, has a walk-in closet, a four piece ensuite with a swirl tub, and a
boxed out window seat as well
Plans for 0-1006 may be obtained for $415.00 for a package of five complete sets of
working prints and $35.00 for each additional set of the same plan. Allow. $15.O0,extra to
cover the cost of postage and handling (B.C. residents add applicable sales tax t0 plan
total) (All Canadian residents add 7% GST to plan total.plus postage and handling).
This is one of our new designs. Many innovative plans are now available in our NEW
catalogue: Two storey Homes Under 2000 sq.ft., which is available for $8.51 including
postage and handling and 7% GST.
Please make all cheques. money orders, and Visa and MasterCard authorizations payable to: Tynan
Design Inc. c/o Exeter Times Advocate Plan of the Week. 13659.108th Avenue. Surrey B.C. V3T
21(4.
P ar•s'G.. :CCB
1820 SQ.FT.
Home
Improvement
Specialists
advertise here
235-1331
MERNIMMIESEE
Tree & Stamp Remora! Res , Comm
' fully insured
• (r% 1' 2, srs. expenerxe
• Dump truck
•(:hipper
'
chimp priding
Cali Onne Taylor
(519) 238-5451
lndautrial • Commercial • Raldtntlal
• gem Solana • Fano
r 13 Exeter, Ont NOM ISE;
RON 81LCKE
(519) 229'6264
;nrra flair
FLOORING
• Vicryl • Carpet
• Ceramics • Hardwood
Excellent selection of carpet and
vinyl remnants
' Professional Installation
457 Main St.. Exeter 235401
cross from Canadian Tire
TOWN & COUNTRY
HOME COMFORT
Fireplaces. Gas & Preare.
Hill Efficiency Furnaces.
In Oil • Gas • Propane
Air Conditioning
Hot Water Heater
Rentals • Oil • Gas
'1 ,+our Rels(d the Cock
Service
359 Man 5L Exeter (519) 2312032
1• .1
f-;1 11 • :1
HENBALL
8TRICT
NWIATT
C.3mplete tine of Building: Materials
• TOOTS - LUMBER • CEMENT
-DOORS - 91NI 0 • ILARDVARE
PRESSURE TREATED MOOD
RENTALS • ELECTRICAL
PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES
2364393 235-2081
Zurich Exeter
GORDON DANN
Pump Sales & Service Ltd.
RR 2 Denfield, Ont. NOM IPO
Water Pump Specialist
' st,bmersible het 8 piston
' sump 8 sewage
Water Treatment Spedakst
Novalek water softeners. von Idlers and
dunking water systems
• dry pellet cNonnates
'Over 35 years experience'
225-2234 1.800.328.0392 J
GLAVIN
EAVESTROUGHING
R R $1, Centafa, Ont. NOIR 1K0
4 MoD 5 INCH
• Seamless Machines
• Metal Leal Screen
Fl. • nu•Fasda
�ws
- nsi g
of Boom Truck Free Estimates
Gerry (519) 228-629
Large
quantity of
"In stock"
Wallpaper, also 500 sample
books to choose from
Paint • Sundries • Giftware
Exeter Decor Centre
15 Oldley St. Exeter
235.1010
hemri( !lank of Nova Scotia
A.B. Case
Plumbing & Heating
91 Victoria St. W.
Exeter, Ont. NOM 1S2
(519) 235-1404
Sheet metal, propane and
natural gas, and heat
Toss/duct design. air
conditioning
(-7''1 / _.9
I wish to thank the citizens of Exeter for
their continued support.
I welcome any comments or concerns
as 1 look forward to serving you for another
• term.
Ben Hoogenboom
sr
Ever have some important
papers you need to send
RIGHT NOW?
Not overnight, or later today.
We're talking
NOW!
Ok, there's a better,
and faster way!
IT!
SEND: $2.00 Long Distance • $1.00 local
25$ each addition al page
RECEIVE: $1.00 first page • 254'each
/ \ • • .additional page (Up to 8-1/2x14)
U U U v
�0'0Gr
424 Main St. Exeter 235-1331
Fax: (519) 235-0766 '
Page 10
Times -Advocate, November 1971997
COMMUNITY
Greening the school grounds
Trees in school yards protect students from wind '
and sun and provide on-site areas for forest studies
By Kati Monk
• T A Reyorter .
HURON PARK - It's recess
time on a cold winter day.. The
biting winter wind howls across
fields and along town streets. But
in a few school yards in. southern
Huron County and northern Mid-
dlesex County, _ students are
oblivious to the bite of the wind.
The school yard woodlot or
windbreak has broken the fury of
the wind and the .kids enjoy their
time outside.
Teachers, -students and Aus-
able•3ayfield Conservation Au-
thority staff have worked togeth-
er for decades to planttrees
around the perimeter of school
yards and establish mini-
woodlots.
Niall Straw, principal at
McCurdy Public School in Huron
Park is heading up the efforts to,
establish a new woodlot at his
school. Last Wednesday, Lori
Kernick, a -co-op student with the
ABCA worked with Frank
McKay's grade 5/6 class to:plant
white ash saplings donated by the
iGA Hometown tree program.
Straw identified several hen=
efits students will gain by having.
an 'on-site forest ecosystem. To
study woodland ecosystems, stu-
dents currently visii-wogdlots be- -
longing to relatives or friends.
Bussing costs are incurred if the
class takes a field,. trip to get
hands-on. experience at a 'con-
servation area.
As the . woodland at McCurdy
matures, classes will only need to
go outside their own school to
get" the benefits of a field •trip.
Students will also he able to en-
joy walks through the woodlot
during recess. -
Climate control is another ben-
efit from the .shade on thehot
days of June and September as
well as the protection from wind
in the win er. ,
Wednesday's tree -planting ex-
ercise had benefits. beyond learn-
ing about trees. Students worked
in pairs. developing their team-
work skills and will now take
pride in the school yard they
have helped improve.. "
Straw said years ago in school
yards, newly planted trees were
vandalized_ but today's students
have a respect for the trees.
Establishing .a successful
woodlot or windbreak requires
commitment from school prin-
cipals, teachers, students and
grass cutting crews to ensure the
trees are, •maintained and .pro-
tected.
Sieve Harburn, the A/CA's' fo-
restry technician said he covers
sevcraftopics during his visits to
schools to -plant trees. ,
"Students learn about the dif-
ferent tree species, parts of a tree
and soil requirements;' Harburn
said, adding he likes to get the
students involved in designing
the planting site.
Kristi VanDongen, an educa-
tion technician with the authority
said schools are a great place to
start • to, teach children about the
• importance of the
environment.
"Tree planting is
something simple
that anyone can do
to improve the en-
vironment," Van-
Dongen said, add -
1, ing, the students
can apply what they learn .at
• school to their -Own backyards.
Conservation authority staff till
• an important niche with their in-
depth-- knowledge of trees. At the
same time. the school programs
help promote tree planting while
educating students: With. less"
than 10 per cent (rec cover in it -s
watersheds, the ABCA is con-
tinually looking for ways to en-
courage landowners . to• - plant
more trees.
Harburn said trees in a school
yard also help the community.
"School grounds can he desolate
places but trees can change that." he
explained: •
He gave examples of schools in
Toronto where the school yard in-
cludes a woodlot, nature trails, but-
terily gardens and small ponds.' The
community makes use of the school.
yard -tor walks and to enjoy nature.
Harburn would also like' to sec the
school yards as demonstration sites..
where landowners can sec a variety
of trees and wildlife habitat.
. He said the principles for•planting
trees at schools can be applied. tri
other public build-
ings., - parks and
c.ven industrial and
business properties.
According to Har-
burn, Upper
Thames' River Con-
servation Authority
has worked with
London companies including 3M to
naturalize their property with native .
plants and wildflowers.
Like everything else, trees . cost
money but according to Harhurn,
grants are available for school and
community tree planting projects.
• Websites • ;such as www.ever-
•grcen.on.ca have grant information.
Teachers can contact. VanDongen
or Harburn at the ABCA at 235:
2610.
"School grounds -
can be desolate
places but trees
can change
that."
Putting down roots. Brittany Taylor* (left) and Amy, Sauder
planted white ash . trees at ,McCurdy Public School last
Wednesday. Frank McKay's grade 5/6 class filled'an empty
area of the school. yard with trees with the .help of the Aus-
able-Bayfield Conservation Authority and the IGA Hometown
tree program
Resident activity
fund boosted by
bazaar earnings
EXETER - The Exeter :Villa
'started off"the month with a suc-
cessful fundraising venture. The
annual .Christmas Bazaar has raised
$1,000 for the Resident Activity
Fund and still counting.
November is 'Friendship Month'
at the Villa. The kick off to
Friendship Month was a Hug Day.
Everyone received those extra
needed hugs, residents and staff
alike. A surprise birthday party for
Hazel'Dow's 80th was celebrated
by her family and friends' that
evening.
Many friends of the Exeter Villa
have been in to help celebrate
friendship month.' The Legion
Ladies came in to play the monthly
Bingo;. and the Christian Reformed
Choir and Max' and the Townliners
entertained.
Many more activities are
planned. 'The Trivitt'Anglican
Women will visit on November 17.
Everyone is invited to bring a
friend to Fellowship on :November
18 with entertainment by 'The
Notes of Yesteryear'.
CORRECTION
NOTICE
We wish to draw your attention to the
following In -our Current 'Great Gilt
Ideas' flyer.
Page 13 Hand-held spoons games: 50-
4322-0, are sold separately and not as
a set. Page 31: The illustration should
be transposed for the Weather centres,
item 4, 43-7800-2 and item 5. 43-
7807-8. Page 37: Item 2. Braun
rechargeable shaver, 99-2128-2, is
NOT a flex control shaver. Page 40.
ESP Discman car kit, 44-1588-2, is
not exactly as shown. Also copy
should read: 3 -second electronic
shock protection, NOT 10 -second.
We sincerely regret any inconvenience
we may have caused you.
*note 348-97 zones: ALL
225-2645
RR #3 Granton
Harold Vander Hyden
• Pock • Hock •lourdxti(m • V,xle • t'a
• (iocroe Pms • tkises • Steps • Probes;
(Timor} •'Pooling • 4v Homes • 11
•
-_—Home
Improvement
Specialists
advertise here
235-1331
g" SATELUTEDI�ES
2g9
4';• carry EciveStan. Sonv. RGA.
-- flUR
Iles. N:uchi & Liruden
For a free home
demonstration
Call A-1 ENTERPRISES
800-293-2378 Grand Bend
lit[ I-IO\IE Or HIE WEEK...
HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS
36.0" •
•
^_n"3006SO. •'. 46.6'6.6 ,t.0031 .I,AN DO. •'
'OTA. 6LO0! ATEA :NO s0. •.•.
•
!TYNAN DESIGN LTD.
HERITAGE STYUNO ENHANCES STARTER HOME
A steep pitched roof with gables, keystone accents over the windows and garage door, and
decorative columns at the front and rear entrances combine to create a time honored,
heritage look for this compact family home. . •
Pillars frame the entrance to a stylish Wing room which features a boxed out window seat
and a high ceiling. An open plan for the living and dining room creates a spacious
atmosphere for entertaining. French doors lead from the dining area to a covered rear
veranda. A kitchen/famiyroom combination becomes a country style'kitchen cornplete with
a work island, a pantry, and a cozy fireplace. •
Upstairs, the front bedroom features a boxed out window seat, The master bedroom. like
those in larger homes, has a walk-in closet, a four piece ensuite with a swirl tub, and a
boxed out window seat as well
Plans for 0-1006 may be obtained for $415.00 for a package of five complete sets of
working prints and $35.00 for each additional set of the same plan. Allow. $15.O0,extra to
cover the cost of postage and handling (B.C. residents add applicable sales tax t0 plan
total) (All Canadian residents add 7% GST to plan total.plus postage and handling).
This is one of our new designs. Many innovative plans are now available in our NEW
catalogue: Two storey Homes Under 2000 sq.ft., which is available for $8.51 including
postage and handling and 7% GST.
Please make all cheques. money orders, and Visa and MasterCard authorizations payable to: Tynan
Design Inc. c/o Exeter Times Advocate Plan of the Week. 13659.108th Avenue. Surrey B.C. V3T
21(4.
P ar•s'G.. :CCB
1820 SQ.FT.
Home
Improvement
Specialists
advertise here
235-1331
MERNIMMIESEE
Tree & Stamp Remora! Res , Comm
' fully insured
• (r% 1' 2, srs. expenerxe
• Dump truck
•(:hipper
'
chimp priding
Cali Onne Taylor
(519) 238-5451
lndautrial • Commercial • Raldtntlal
• gem Solana • Fano
r 13 Exeter, Ont NOM ISE;
RON 81LCKE
(519) 229'6264
;nrra flair
FLOORING
• Vicryl • Carpet
• Ceramics • Hardwood
Excellent selection of carpet and
vinyl remnants
' Professional Installation
457 Main St.. Exeter 235401
cross from Canadian Tire
TOWN & COUNTRY
HOME COMFORT
Fireplaces. Gas & Preare.
Hill Efficiency Furnaces.
In Oil • Gas • Propane
Air Conditioning
Hot Water Heater
Rentals • Oil • Gas
'1 ,+our Rels(d the Cock
Service
359 Man 5L Exeter (519) 2312032
1• .1
f-;1 11 • :1
HENBALL
8TRICT
NWIATT
C.3mplete tine of Building: Materials
• TOOTS - LUMBER • CEMENT
-DOORS - 91NI 0 • ILARDVARE
PRESSURE TREATED MOOD
RENTALS • ELECTRICAL
PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES
2364393 235-2081
Zurich Exeter
GORDON DANN
Pump Sales & Service Ltd.
RR 2 Denfield, Ont. NOM IPO
Water Pump Specialist
' st,bmersible het 8 piston
' sump 8 sewage
Water Treatment Spedakst
Novalek water softeners. von Idlers and
dunking water systems
• dry pellet cNonnates
'Over 35 years experience'
225-2234 1.800.328.0392 J
GLAVIN
EAVESTROUGHING
R R $1, Centafa, Ont. NOIR 1K0
4 MoD 5 INCH
• Seamless Machines
• Metal Leal Screen
Fl. • nu•Fasda
�ws
- nsi g
of Boom Truck Free Estimates
Gerry (519) 228-629
Large
quantity of
"In stock"
Wallpaper, also 500 sample
books to choose from
Paint • Sundries • Giftware
Exeter Decor Centre
15 Oldley St. Exeter
235.1010
hemri( !lank of Nova Scotia
A.B. Case
Plumbing & Heating
91 Victoria St. W.
Exeter, Ont. NOM 1S2
(519) 235-1404
Sheet metal, propane and
natural gas, and heat
Toss/duct design. air
conditioning