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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-06-03, Page 12• FREE Tiger Tails to Every Car 1 . M . • FREE GTO Tiger Records e 10 Lucky people chosen to race the Mystery Tiger. You drive one of those wild GTO's against the Mystery Tiger Girls you too could be a lucky contestant — If you beat the Mystery Tiger you receive a Portable Record Player — If you lose you receive a Stuffed Tiger. DON'T YOU DARE MISS IT SUN., JUNE 6 Time Trials 10 a.m. Eliminations 1 p.m. 5 Minutes From The Beach Owned and Operated by the Grand Bend Dragway Limited iiimniumunenuniuniniunniimmunemimuniummineinnimuunennuniumueneniumi To teach A graduate of SHDHS, Lynda Carolyn Tiernan has received her honours graduation diploma from London Teachers' Col- lege. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tiernan, Dash- wood, and has accepted a teach- ing position with the Sarnia Board of Education. TOP QUALITY Used Cars '61 Chevrolet Biscayne 4 door, 6 stick, radio, one owner, original paint. '60 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door, 6 autdmatie, radio, power steering, one owner. '59 Pontiac 4 door, 6 stick, ra- dio. '59 Pontiac Laurentian, 4 door, V8 automatic, radio, power steering and brakes. '59 Ford sedan, 6 stick. '58 Chevrolet sedan, 6 stick. '5'? Chevrolet station wagon, 6 stick, radio. '56 Ford two door '55 Chevrolet 2 door, 6 stick, radio. '52 Chevrolet coach. BRODERICK BROS. Exe,., In the dedicated service of all, Salvation Army workers make no distinction of race or creed. They are always ready to assist victims of poverty, per- sonal tragedy and disaster. Help The Salvation Army to give aid and comfort whenever it is needed. OPEN VON NEAR - TD RED SHIELD APPEAL Exeter Branch Canadian Legion Canvas THURSDAY, JUNE 10 7 P.M. IN THE TOWN OF EXETER By Exeter Branch, Canadian Ligion Giant Matador, largest machine in the full range of Claas machines. This machine has an output of 10 tons of wheat per hour in heavy crops, with grain losses of less than 30 pounds per acre. Available with 10', 12', or 14' Cutterbars. • Floating Cutterbar. • 18' dia. x 49" cylinder. • Large separating areas, straw walkers and sieves, a total of 12,824 sq. inches. W. J. HENSALL • Instantaneous hydraulic cylinder speed variator. • 8'7 H.P. 6 cylinder Perkins diesel engine. • 15" x 30" tires. • Variable reel speed and power steering. CLEMENT 262-2018 2 64 Dodges sedans, 6 cyl., sticks. 2 64 Pontiac Parisienne, two door hardtop, V8 automatic, radio, one owner. 64 Chevrolet Biscayne, two door, 6 cyl., stick. 63 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport, 2 door hardtop, V8 automatic bucket seats, console shift, power steering, power brakes, one owner, 19,000 miles. 62 Chrysler Saratoga, 4 door, hardtop, radio, power steering, power brakes, loaded. 62 Mercury Meteor, 4 door sedan, V8 automatic, radio. 62 Galaxie 500 4 door hardtop, V 8 power steering, power brakes, radio. We have cars from $200 up. 62 MERCURY 700 Truck, V8 MATHERS BROS. 136 Main North 235.1525 New Chryslers, Plymouths, Valiants in stock. -4*- LOOK HERE FOR AUTOMODEALS SOUTH END SERVICE 578 Main South Exeter 235.2322 Watch Musical Showcase Sunday 11:00 CH 10 (also CH 13) YOUR BMC DEALER ,-;•• 7. '63 CHEVROLET Sedan, automat- ic, radio. '62 AUSTIN MO sedan. '61 CONSUL Sedan, like new. '60 FORD Tudor, 6 cyl. '59 DODGE Sedan, automatic, 6 cyl., radio '59 DODGE Sedan, 6 cyl., stick, like new. '59 CHEVROLET two door, economical, '59 METEOR 4 door sedan, V8 automatic, radio. '58 PONTIAC Sedan, radio, auto- matic. See this car this weekend. '56 OLDSMOBILE two door, a real speedster. '56 PONTIAC (rebuilt motor) .'56 MORRIS wagon. I Experts to serve you better FRONT END ALIGNMENT COMPLETE TUNE UP SERVICE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REPAIRS THE MATHERS LIST ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Guaranteed Car Services SAVE YOU $ AND SAVE $ $ ON A Dependable Used Car 64 DODGE DELUXE sedan, black, red trim, 6 cyl., automatic, radio . Reduced to $2395 63 FORD GALAXIE, rich maroon, automatic, radio $1895 61 SARATOGA sedan, loaded with power equipment, rich turquoise. Luxury at low cost $1795 60 CHEVROLET 4 door, 6 cyl., metal- lic green, SHARP Reduced to $1050 51 DODGE 1 TON, good $350 SPECIAL $235 58 CHEVROLET sedan, 6 cyl., at a special low price before reconditioning. Dobbs Motors Ltd. 216 Main St. Exeter 235-1250 0.0000000000•0404,000000000000 Principal paid glowing tributes Page 12 Times-Advocate, June 3, 1965 Students keep principal behind a desk Students at SHDHS apparently decided that their energetic principal, H. L. Sturgis, wasn't going to quit working upon his retirement this year. Anticipating this they presented him with a desk and a pen and pencil set at a student assembly held in his honour Friday. Members of the student council executive are shown here with Mr. Sturgis: From the left: Bud Desjardine, publicity; Marilyn Galloway, treasurer; Ann Fairbairn, secretary; Linda Hunter-Duvar, vice-president; Bryan Baynham, president. --Photo by Doerr Urge market expansion — Continued from front page Cecil Wilson represented the teaching staff in the parade of compliments, stating that the principal's work here has centred around the problems that go with changes; these being: new courses, more pu- pils, more staff and more build- ing. "Throughout all this, Mr. Sturgis has maintained a com- posure and a presence of mind that has been a model to all of us who teach here," Mr, Wil- son noted, adding that in spite of increasing administrative duties he has never lost touch with the classroom. "His understanding of stu- dents and their problems has been noteworthy, and his genu- ine concern for the teachers of his staff has been more pro- found than we will ever know." Unvei l plaque On Sunday, Fryfogel Inn, the last remaining Inn on the Huron Road, joined it's companions, Seebach's Inn and Van Egmond's Inn as an historic site in a ceremony sponsored by the Perth County Historical Foun- dation and the Shakespeare WI. Mrs. George Wilson, RR 6 St. Marys, a vice-president of the Foundation, convened this project. Also present from this area were: Mrs. W. D. Mack, Cre- dition; Mrs. Robert Ratcliffe, Science Hill; Mrs. Clarence Switzer and Mrs. Stewart Shier, Kirkton. The principal was also de- scribed as having a rare cap- acity to involve literally hund- reds of young people in various music al pursuits and Mrs. Sturgis was also commended for her endeavours along this line. "I think that retirement for Mr. Sturgis will be very plea- sant when he thinks back on the long list of graduates and of the scholarships they have won, He will think of the many graduates who are now doing so well in their chosen field, not the least of these are his two sons (Jim and Bev) who are paythg him the highest com- pliment of working in his pro- fession. Ted Chambers, a former member of the board and now a custodian at the school, rounded out the speeches by saying he found Mr. Sturgis "the best" anyone would want to do busi- ness with or work with. Board member E. D. Bell, assisted by Chambers and Wil- son, then presented a gift of a pool table to Mr. Sturgis. DEEPLY TOUCHED Noting the size of the gath- ering present at the testimonial Mr. Sturgis said he was swept off his feet and life was very full for him at this time. He singled out members of his former and present staff and other guests, giving a per- sonal thanks to former teacher Gordon Koch who had been in- strumental in getting Mr. Sturgis to come to Exeter. He then proceeded to return some of the compliments say- ing that people on school boards do work for which the public have no true idea of the work and ramifications of such a big business. "The public think we're pampering teachers these days," he said, adding quickly, "we are and we should". He termed it a job that was sometimes frustrating and the work was not concrete and could not be estimated. "Teachere are deserving of every bit of catering the board and public can do for them",he added. "We can't appreciate their efforts too much." He concluded by saying he had never had a better staff than the present one and they were making his last year a delight. A standing ovation greeted the conclusion of his address. STUDENT'S TOO The students at SHDHS also honored Mr. Sturgis when they presented him with a desk at an assembly held in his honor, Friday. Student c ounc it president Bryan Baynham gave a brief biography of the principal's career and some of the prob- lems and tasks he faced, as well as some of his achievements. "His value to the school has been great, but his value to the area far greater," Baynham stated. "He has devoted his life to the teaching profession and 1111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111I111111111111111111I1110111110111111111111111111 GRAND BEND "et• DRAGWAY SUNDAY G.T.O. TIGER DAY we his students have reaped the rewards." He went en to say that "when one considered that possibly 5,000 studens have had him as principal, you begin to visualize the great effect he has had on the area. The prosperity and pro- gressiveness of the region speaks well of his leadership." Baynharn concluded by sug- gesting that being priecipal is a hard job as one has to be an example and leader for the teachers and students, but "the satisfaction of accomplishment after 23 years must be very great". The presentation was made on behalf of all students, present and past. rimminnme. — Continued from front page duction potential. Referring to his e ar lie r statement of a levelling off in the domestic market, he said this indicated the potential pro- duction may well exceed do- mestic requirements by greater amounts than ever before. 44 This would and could be serious if we did not fully employ the many advantages that are open to us," he com- mented. He indicated the British mar- ket can absorb not only pre- sently indicated surpluses, "but also vastly greater quantities if we introduce a few simple expedients—one in particular— which will gear us to accom- modate this vast potentialmar- ket". "If marketing procedures can be implemented here in Ontario, coupled with apparent trends to- ward increased production — Ontario can develop a tremen- dously increased share of the British market." He said to do this it was of the utmost importance that the Bean Board establish the floor Some change for area seat Although Western Ontario's bloc of 23 federal constituencies will be recast drastically when the redistribution c ommi 3- sion's map of Ontario is made public in mid-June, no "start- ling" changes are predictedfor the riding of Huron. However, there will definitely be some changes in the riding as it presently has a population of only 48,355 and the minimum for a rural riding is 53,148. It has been predicted that Bruce, Grey-Bruce, GreySouth and Wellington-Huron, four of the smaller constituencies in Ontario may disappear BROWNIE'S DRIVE-1N Theatre - Clinton Children Under 12 In Cars Admitted Free COME AS LATE AS 11 P.M. AND SEE A COMPLETE SHOW Box Office Open at 8:00 FIRST SHOW AT DUSK or support price at the same time as it is established in the United States. At present the U.S. price is announced in the spring and the Ontario price is announced in the fall. Mr. MacNaughton said this placed Ontario dealers and growers at an "extreme dis- advantage". "It will be apparent, I am sure, that with Michigan deal- ers now able to trade against a domestic floor price already established, they may very well be in the advantageous position of being able to provide for a sufficient share of the British market as to have a serious and prejudicial affect on the mar- keting of our Ontario crop." He said the Board expressed concern about the plight of deal- ers who make pre-crop sales — in the event of total or par- tial crop failures — but added that he knew the dealer trade and by and large they were competent to protect them- selves against this probability and possibility. In an. apparent bid to mend some fences, Mr. MacNaughton concluded his legislature speech with these words: "The Agriculture industry is the sum of its several parts, each with a closely related re- sponsibility to the other — pro- ducer, processor, and distri- butor as well as consumer, whether the latter be domestic or foreign. Each has an equally important role to play, but it can only be accomplished on a basis of mutual trust and con- fidence. "The differences be t we en some, and I emphasize some growers, as represented by the Board, the dealers and the Min- ister are small and if resolved and resolved soon, can only result in a closer, stronger re- lationship of all segments of an important sector of our agri- cultural industry. "This is what my colleague, The Hon. Minister of Agricul- ture is endeavouring to bring about. In this I support him wholeheartedly." PRESENTATION AND DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schade (nee Nile Greenlee) Dashwood Community Centre SAT., JUNE 12 Music by Roger Quick and his Rainbows EVERYBODY WELCOME THURSDAY and FRIDAY June 3.4 "FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG" JAMES DARRbN PAMELA TIFFEN Color Cartoon Plus A Short "The Dave Clarke Five" Color SATURDAY and MONDAY June 5.7 "THE PRIZE" (Adult Entertainment) PAUL NEWMAN EDWARD G. ROBINSON ELKE SOMMER Color Cartoon TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY June 8 - 9 Guns at Batasi (Adult Ehtertaitiment) RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH JACK HAWKINS Cartoon Beef Quarters Now Is the time to REALLY save on meat. Buy a quarter of beef at the locker, now that quality is at its peak. Enjoy that quality all summer long. Sides currently lb 48( Includes cutting wrapping freezing EXETER FROZEN FOODS I Do yourself a good turn today Pick the Yellow Rocket from your meadows HURON SOIL & CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION