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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-04-11, Page 16Deluxe Chandler Harper Set 7-CLUB SET .. 2-WOODS, 5-IRONS. Pro-style shafts, Calf-leather wound 88 grips, irons in buffed chrome. Beau- tiful laminated "Wood" heads, .., .98 TEE-OFF with this 5-CLUB GOLF BUY • 3-Irons • 2-Way Putter • 1-Power Wood MEN'S and LADIES' -- Lay them closer to the pin with this beautifully matched and balanced set. IRONS -- No..3-5-7 and 2-way Putter. Triple chrome plated True Temper step-down shafts. "Golf Pride" non-slip rubber grips, No. 1 — Power WOOD — adds distance and control to your drives. Deep face persimmon head with inserts. kk 7-Club 'Fernwood' Set - Woods, 4- Irons plus 2-Way Putter 43.50 5% BONUS COUPONS 4 ‘40.4)ah44.., =Ma GOLF BALLS Plenty of bounce and dis- tance! Latex wound over live rubber centre. Elastic enamel finish. os dol l P91 FAMOUS STEEL CENTRE LATEX WOUND GOLF BALLS • Liquid Centres .59 Practice Balls ,....18 ea. EXTRA CLUBS s°rPZ "Farnwood" and "Chandler Harper" Available in Men's and Ladies' Right or Left Head; ale() • Matched Sand and Pitching Wedges. World-Famous PUTTERS Designed to save you strokes and money! "BULLS EYE" Type "Golf Pride" Grip 10.95 "MALLET HEAD" Type "Golf Pride" Grip 12.98 "SEMI MALLET HEAD" 14K Gold plated 10.95 "FLANGE" Type HEAD — "Golf Pride" Grip .. 8.45 "CASH-IN" Type — Chrome Head 5,79 All With Famous "TRUE TEMPER" Pro-Flex Shafts and' "Grip-Rite" "Golf Pride" .98 "DAOUST.LALONDE" GOLF SHOES Lightweight comfortable blucher style with moccasin toe. Medium brown soft grain calf uppers. Goodyear welt, waterproof "Du- flex" sole with removable steel spikes. Sizes: 6 to 12. Half sizes available. 3.98 By MRS. .1. TEMPLEMAN iiewatiiiraiaiimetmuneinwo.smoa.maisontootimorit... Guaranteed Buys 12m-i:owndtrhrscinorty12,000 WHY TAKE A CHANCE? BE SURE OF VALUE I CHEVROLE T 2-DOOR, 6-cyl en- gine, standard transmission, custom radio, Very low mileage . .$1,850 60 ENVOY 4-DOOR, Eeon9my 4-ey1. engine jet black in color . . $995 59 SIMCA 4-rooRStD" Flash 4-cyl engine, powder blue . • . p t $595 58 DODGE REGENT SEDAN, V-8 Stick shift, custom radio, sharp black and Zetene only $1,195 55 DODGE REGENT` SEDAN, 6,01 e- conomy engine, standard Shift, euetorri eadio • 4...“,‘ obit ..,$495 ASSOCIATE STORE 436 Main St. Exeter .kobbtris LI di Plione.235.,0160 Centralia drum majorettes brighten activities A, D. McCurdy school, RCAF Station Centralia, has its own drum majorette squad to proyide color for sports and other activities of the students, The group has performed at recent exhibition hockey games between the Huron Park team and visitors from cannington and Clinton. COMMENTS ON THE ELECTION Minister ordained TWeetyesix BaP, tiPt churches sat in council on the .ordination service for T. Leslie HobUi;ls, Friday, at Hay-field Baptist church, PastO Robbins gave his tes, tiMPAY as folds conversion, call to the ministry and statement of faith, and was found quellfied by the council during the afternoon, 'Peking part in the evening Session were Bev. H. Better, London, moderator for bet h services; Rev. W. Stephenson, Exeter; Rev. R. W., Lawson, London, and Dr. M. R. Hall, Toronto. Rev. R. E. Robinson, Water- loo, gave the charge to the can, *late, and Rev. F., D. Elliott, Byron, to the church. The or- dinatioa sermon was preached by Rev. Fred C. Howard, Lon- don, Rev, T. Leslie Bobbins closed in prayer, The Boy ;Spouts. of America ‘9.ntari.9-Saf9tY IocIAgile- Says that that gall and should be learned. have just released .a new ,auto- applicants ,for this badge mist ',Wpm person attempts to. motive safety merit badge,. The diepley .knowledge and skills drive. Target date for the Zurich cUtover is late 1954. The Improved service may also include extension of the free call area to Bensall, Dur- ing the past year, the system has completed inetallatioa of underground cable from Dash- wood to Zurich and from Zur- ich to Hensel' at a cost of $30,000. Sufficient cable was in- stalled to take care of expan- sion from conversion. Secretary Black said tenta- tive estimates indicate sub- scribers will be about 35e per month more for dial service when it conies into effect, The residential private rate will increase from $33 a year to $38,40, and the party line service from $24 to $28.20. These are approximately the same charged at Grand Bend. The secretary reported at the annual meeting that the sys- tem is in the best financial position it has enjoyed for a number of years. Net profit for 1962, after deduction of $13,000 for depreciation, was over $8,000, Surplus of the system is also at an all-time high. Subscri- ber's equity is estimated at over $225. Some loss is anticipated on the operation of the Grand Bend exchange this year, although it will not be as great as earlier estimates, The system budgeted for losses in the first two years of operation there, but subse- quent increases in service should reduce the deficit. The number of telephones has in- creased from 600 to 650. The system expects to con- vert about 600 telephones in the Zurich area, It has about 380 subscribers in the Dash- wood exchange. Vigilantes id police Work of a youths' vigilante committee at Grand Bend has resulted in charges of thefts against two London youths who were arrested early Saturday morning. PC George Mitchell said the vigilantes called police after observing the pair for several hours. When Mitchell and PC Ray Gillen, of Grand Bend, entered the youths' cabin on Woodward Ave. in the resort, they found: Two drive-in theatre speak- ers, a GB Chamber of Com- merce publicity sign, two hand phone sets, and signs taken from the beach bathhouse, Mc- Laren's Drug Store, the Nut Fudge. Charged are George J. L. Miller, 20, and James P. Mul- heron, le, both of London. They were released on bail and will appear in Exeter court April 23. PRO—STYLE SUEDE GOLF SHOES MEN'S Green Shag "Pigtex" up- pers. Sure grip rustless steel spikes. .75 LADIES' Well styled. Fawn Suede up- pers with matching shawl. Rustless Steel spikes. Special . VALUES THAT ARE UP TO PAR!! Golfer's Umbrella Rain resistant material in smart shades, Opens al rho to full 45" diameter 04ZIPI GOLF CLUB TUBES Unbreakable Polyethylene Separates Clubs, makes selecting faster, easier. ,24 Special Golf Bags Men's and Ladies' 9 - Club Bag. Smart, long wearing. ....... 6.99 Men's Deluxe 14-Club Bags. With hood. .......... 13.99 OTHER BAGS from ..„. 9.75 to 19.95 Ball Retriever Extends to 9 ft. Tele- el no scopes to 39-inches %AMU GOLF GLOVE Sheepskin.Ea. 1.25 BIG BUYS FOR THE FAIRWAY! Special! GOLF CART — All Steel Construction. Smart cadmium plated finish, Easy going, long wearing Nylon Ball Bearings. 10" balloon tires. 1 1 n 98 Folds compactly — opens easily. Model 100 Nadco GOLF CART — Completely Automatic — just raise the handle to open — lower the handle to close. Steel construction, cast al- .95 =intim wheels. Rubber tires. .... . Model 200 Nadco Deluxe GOLF CART — Similar to model 100 — plus big 12" wheels and heavy duty fir 2 tires. Extra sturdy construction to take the roughest +I95 cause in its Stride. . Leather Golf Heed Covers CASH and CARRY BONUS COUPONS ChtOnie swivdts Litrg nurnbers: I, 2, 3 and 4, + 29 NYLON Each . .79 EASTER SUNDAY 'Froril 5 to 7 p,m. tit OTEL CLINTON Mr. and Mrs. John Temple- man Visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dun- can, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. RussellMiller, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Butson and Mrs. Irene Dow were among those attending the 45th ante- vereary dinner held Wednesday ;evening fOr Mr. and Mrs. Stan Dow et the Dominion Hotel, Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Warden and Margaret, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lennorci Strong and Sharon, to Wiarton on Sunday where Sharon participated in a charity concert. Mr. and Mrs. EldridMcNicol, London, visited on Sunday with Miss Margaret and James Mil- ler, LITTLE LASSIES Ifibbert's Little Lassies held their third meeting at Mrs. Ketslake's home On Saturday afteenoem April 6. Roll call was answered by 13 members Mrs. Parsons discussed the topic !Or the meeting grilidden Treasures" and everyone sam- pled the different kinds of cheese. 'The next meeting is to be held In Staffs. Township hall on Tuesday April 16 with the girls preparing the noon Meals. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Don O'Brien and family, mit, Michigatiol- sited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Brien. Sharon Agar and Margaret Ileggarth were ainorig the Grade 12 students front Mitchell High Scheel Who visited Ottawa otter The -Weekend. Mts. Russell Miller is a patient in Seaforth hospital. EXETER MOTOR .'SALES --Continued from page 1 Cardiff won majorities in all the riding's municipalities but Hibbert, McKillop, Tuckersmith, Grey and Sea- forth. The latter two had given him pluralities before. Contacted Tuesday by The T-A, Gordon McGav l n was working in his farm implement garage at Walton, "My working clothes feel good again," he said. Will he run again? "I'll nave time to think it over by then. I wasn't interested in running be- cause of politics. I felt we had to do something for the country. I wouldn't stand in the way of a younger man if he wanted the nomination next time." He in- dicated Larry Wheatley, young Seaforth farmer who served as the Liberals' financial agent, was a prospect. Elston Cardiff has said re- peatedly, and with conviction,, that this is his last campaign. Of the 26,077 eligible voters, about 21,881 cast ballots in the riding. This represents a little more than 80 per cent of the voters. --Continued from page 1 pr oven those charges were wrong. The Canadian economy was buoyant and continues to be. Conditions were never bet- ter. The people in the rural areas reached this conclusion ahead of those in the cities. "In addition, there may have been a feeling on the part of ur- ban people that Mr. Diefen- baker, being a westerner, had done more for the western far- mer and agriculture in general than for the urban c e n t r e s. Again I think the charges are unfounded because action has been taken to promote industry through loans, trade missions and the technical school pro- gram." Questioned about early radio and TV reports which indicated he might lose the seat, Mr. Thomas said they must have re- sulted from confusion over two sets of returns. 16 Timos-Advocate, April 11, 196 Prepare .to instal dial at Zurich exchange Hay Municipal Telephone System has launched the second phase of its: six-year $500,00 program to proVide dial ser- vice to its Customers, Following unanimous approv- el at its annual subscribers' meeting recently, the system is making preparations for con- version of its Zurich exchange at an estimated cost of $125,000. Secretary Reginald Black re- ports work has begun on sub- missions to the Ontario Muni- cipal teemed and the Ontario Telephone Service Commission for approval of a debenture issue and a new schedule of rates for the dial work, A preliminaey survey is be- ing made to determine the equipment required. The development at Zurich follows the Grand Bend con- version, completed lest year. The system's plans include con- version of its third exchange— Dashwood two years after completion of the Zurich in- stallation. THOMAS CARDIFF Mason gets 0-year pin At Lebanon Forest Lodge, A.F. & A.M. Monday, evening, Bro. R. G. Seldon was present- ed with a 50-year past master's medal. The presentation was made by D.D.G.M. Rt. Wor, Bro. C. A. Reith, of Seaforth, who paid tribute to the long and faithful service of Mr. Seldom Mr. Seldon, in accepting the medal, expressed his apprecia- tion while his son, W. G. Sel- don, spoke briefly on his fa- ther's behalf. A telegram of congratulations was read from another son, Bro, HarrySeldon, of the Mayo Clinic of Rochester, Minn. Mr. Seldon's father, Richard, was master of the lodge in 1878-79. An Exeter Old Boy, Joseph The Ontario Safety League quotes some eye-opening facts from 1006. At Daytona Beach, a steam car reached 128 m.p.h., a record that stood for 15 years. In that year a Cadillac Model M sold for $950; a Ford Model K sold for $2500, Hire three for PS staff Three new teachers, all resi- dents of this area, have been hired by Exeter Public School board for the coming term. They are Miss Bernice Strang RR 1 Hensall; Miss Dorothy Kerslake, RR 1 Centralia, and Miss Joan Hodgins, Lucan. Three teachers leaving the ,staff are Mrs. Grant Triebner, who is completing a portion of a term; Mrs. Clifford Jory, who has accepted a librarian position at Clinton district high school, and Mrs. Donald Mous- seau, who resigned. Davis, of St. Marys, was pre- sent for the occasion and Spoke briefly. Bro. Erik Graview gave a short talk on masonic ectication. Pea acreage up 'slightly' Canadian Canners Ltd. here began contracting Wednesday for an increased pea acreage. Manager Don Graham said the increase in peas will be "slight". The corn crop is expected to be about the same as last year. Meanwhile, improvements are being mae at the local plant to effect an increase in production capacity. The cook room is being ex- tended to provide for the in- stallation of more retorts. The new boiler installation on the west side is being completed. The company is also increas- ing the number of viners which will be in operation. Stations are located at the Garnet Hicks farm, just east of Exeter, Hen- sall and Kirkton. "We hope to increase our hourly capacity about 25% this year, Mr, Graham said. The old bean shed to the south of the plant is being torn down. The company no longer pro- cesses beans here. --Continued from page 1 faith in the Rt. Hon. John Diefen- baker and the urban people have overwhelmingly gone over to Mr. Pearson. "One might, as a rural Can- adian, draw the conclusion that rural people exercise more ma- ture judgment than our city bre- thren. I believe, however, that the pressures to which urban electors were subject were al- most overwhelming. For in- stance, in metropolitan Tor- onto, all three newspapers rain- ed a steady stream of propa- ganda against the gov't. In ad- dition, the Liberals were able to spend huge sums on radio and TV advertising. The cumulative effect of this cannot be denied. In my opinion, it is a striking example of the effect of mass media in buildi n g public opinion. "It is my hope that regard,- less of who forms the next government at Ottawa, the op- position parties will assume their responsibilities as Can- adians and not repeat the dis- Pakistani officer moves to Ottawa Flying Officer Ashraf M. Khan, Marlborough St., leaves with his family this week for Ottawa where he has been trans- ferred by the RCAF. A native of Pakistan, F/O Khan has spent the past five years at Centralia and has spoken to a number of organiza- tions in this area, primarily describing the conditions in his home land. He is related to the ruling family in the far eastern country. "We have thoroughly enjoyed our stay in this area," he said Wednesday. "The community has been very friendly and we have been treated exceptionally well here. We regret leaving." graceful procedures of the last parliament. "In conclusion, we should be thankful that in Western Ontario at least the campaign was not a bitter one. It was cleanly fought by all parties and was in the best tradition of our British heritage." Huron on wrong side Garnet Hicks, RR 1 Exeter, a vice-president of the riding Liberal association, said he was not surprised at the national results. "I didn't figure we would win a clear majority--I had predicted that for some time." He said, however, that it was evident Mr. Pearson would form the next government and "we in Huron with a member on the opposition benches will not be as fortunate as we would have been if we had elected a mem- ber on the government side. Mr. Hicks said it was dif- ficult to understand the rural- urban split. "I can't figure out why southwestern Ontario stay- ed the way it did." In Huron, he felt the weather affected Mr. McG a v i n's chan- ces. "It was a short campaign emebeeleaueteasienceimateata Dodge 440 4 -Door Hardtop Power steering, power brakes, V-8 auto- matic transmission, tr ansi stele radio, whitewalls and many more options. Cadet blue. EMONSTRATOR SALE! Save $$$ on these 1963 Dodges At Exeter Lodge No. 67, 100F, Tuesday evening a lec- tern, presented to the lodge by Bro. 0. S. Atkinson, was dedi- cated by Grand Sr. Warden of the Grand Encampment, Char- les M. Jay, of 'Corunna. The lectern was of Tennessee aro- matic cedar, made from a tree that grew on the lodge's pro- perty. The evening also marked past master's night when 24 past masters were present and 1'7 of them received past master's buttons. The presentation of buttons was made by Mr. Jay. The third degree was ex- emplified by past DDGM A. G. Hicks and his degree team, the candidate being Don R ooth. Members of the lodge perform- ed a march illustrating the em- blems of the Order. Bro. M. Hathaway, of Sarnia, who accompanied Mr. Jay to Exeter, gave an object lesson from a box which when closed illustrated the various branches of the Order, but when displayed openly, took the form of a cross, exemplifying the Easter season. Bro. 0. S. Atkinson spoke briefly. Noble Grand Allen Flet- cher presided for the evening. for him and the weather cer- tainly interrupted campaign ac- tivities. This is his first try and I have no doubt that he'll be back again. "As far as Elston is con- cerned, he was well know n throughout the riding and he didn't need to travel the back roads as the opposition did." He didn't think the federal results will have much bearing on the forthcoming provincial vote. "After all, there are Die- fenbaker tories and Ontario tories. And the Dief enbaker tories are mostly in the west, although we seem to have some in western Ontario. Lodge's tree now lectern Dodge 330 4 -Door Sedan 1/-8 automatic transmission, wheel covers, backup lights, windshield washers, sharp two-tone Suede Brown and Cameo Tan. By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE Miss Avis Hodgins spent the weekend in St. Thomas with her friend, Miss Donna Cowley. Sue Ann Squire spent the weekend in St. Marys with Mr. and Mrs, Mac Baron. Weekend callers with Mr. Richard Hodgins were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crouch, Mr. Hubert Hodgins and Mr. Chester Gor- vett. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gun- ning and Muriel and Mr. Wil- fred Herbert visited on Sun- day at Belmont with Mr. and Mrs. Wro. Smith. Mr, Frank Parkinson and Glenn visited on Monday with Mrs. Edith Shier, Granton. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon John- son, Carol and Mary were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ashton, London. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Baron, St. Marys visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Squire. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Neil and Donald visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rawlings, Birr. Mr. Howard Morley, Hazel Park, Michigan, and Mr. Eric Brown, Stratford visited on Sun- day with Mrs. Cora Morley and Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Morley. Mrs. Arthur Hodgins, Clan- deboye, spent Saturday with Mrs, Cora Morley and Mrs. Pitt. Mrs. Ross Hern and Judy Hern, Zion, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pul- len. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkin- son were Saturday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Art Hardie, De- vizes. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkin- son, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Squire Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. French and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Atwood attended the bowling banquet held at the Legion Hall, Lucan on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Langton, London were Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duf- field. George 235-1130 Phone HU 24011 foe iteseevations We Cetet• 6ItTner 'Parties anii VI/;ddin§ ilecc;tier4 ofigimmixiimums•saiiimaimosiminisaiimi 285.12'50 Fred Dobbs, prod