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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-09-23, Page 2SAVE SAFELY AT CANADIAN TIRE 111111111111 111111111011111111 101111111 II/ ttttt tttt •*. %%%% sq1•11 ttttttt 40.04:0,40,011#$#$$M, #0,iiiiii#00, ###$#$$$#Oi 6 MONTHS or 8,000 MILES Twice the guarantee period of other re- manufactured engines. Yes, actually 6- months or 8,000 miles Warranty against defects in materials and workmanship, Double the Guarantee LOW FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! Drive with complete "new car" confidence! Restore the power, economy and performance .originally built into your car. Re-manufac- tured to rigid specifications for your exact make and model of car. Ask About Our Free Engine Care Plan — Registered warranty protects you on the toad; at any Canadian Tire Store Chrysler Products Ford Products As Low As As Low As 175.00 190.°° EASY TERMS te‘ MOTO - MASTER Rebuilt Carburetors 58 to 62 Chevrolet 6 cyl. $ 1 3 90 PLUS EXCHANGE Neat appearance is important Maj. E. M. C. Franklin DFC, the reviewing officer for the Battle of Britain parade is shown inspecting the ranks of one of the squadrons on parade. Accompanied by S/L G. C. Whittington CD, their attention is drawn to a particularly shining pair of shoes, a mark of a "good turn out" of AC1 Joseph LaPlante of Beauport, Quebec. Page 2 Times-Advocate, September 23, 1965 Around the town . Another first for Huron County was recorded this week in the form of conservation education. The complete grade eight class of Usborne Central School attend- ed Camp Sylvan for three days, staying overnight at the camp. This is the first time in this area a complete co-ed class has at- tended a camp in this manner and officials hope this type of pro- gram can be continued. Pictures and stories in regard to this are being prepared for next week's T-A. * * * * Eighteen Tanzanians and 15 Malaysians will arrive at RCAF Station Centralia on Saturday to take up training there. Men from these two countries willbe train- ed as pilots at various air force bases across Canada. The Hon. C. S. MacNaughton has offered to donate-a new pro- vincial flag to the town of Exeter. Arrangements are underway to have two new flagpoles installed to fly this and a new Canadian flag. * * * * Russ Hopper has been appoint- ed to the Planning Board as a re- placement for the balance of the term of William Batten. * * * * Teen Town has been granted I permission by council to hold a street dance. A spokesman for the group requested this per- mission to allow for future plan- ning by the group. * * * * Officials of the town will meet representatives of Canadian Can- ners September 30, to discuss a proposal in connection with waste water disposal. The proposal will be brought before council at the first regular October meeting. Council must refund costs to hospital Lodge parades to Sunday service Members of Lebanon Forest Lodge AF & AM celebrated the anniversary of the order by at- tending Divine worship in Main Street United Church Sunday morning. The members assembled at the lodge room and marshalled by W. Bro. Art Geiser paraded to the church. Visitors were present from Hensall and Ailsa Craig lodges, including DDGM Rt. Wor. Bro. John A. Rosser, of Ailsa Craig. The speaker was Bro. Rev. R. S. Hiltz, district chaplain, who took for his subject "The Language that Betrays". The scripture lesson: Judges 12 ver- ses 1 to 6 was read by the Wor. Master George W. Mitchell, of Kitchener, formerly of Exe- ter. Special music was furnished by the choir with Allan Elston singing two solos. On their return to the lodge room a vote of thanks was ten- dered to Mr. Hiltz, the church officials and the choir. r Sportsmen; Don't kill game g illegally by starting a forest fire. By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. & Mrs. Wilson Yule, Walt- er, Mary and Dorothy of Science Hill with Mrs. Arthur Hopkins. Mr. & Mrs. Ross Robinson and family of Fourth Line with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Brintnell, Terri and Scott. Mr. Frank Levy, Hilda and Helen of Transvaal with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Rundle and Larry. Mrs. Robert Rundle with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Culver and Kenny of Lobo. Jack returned home having spent the past seven weeks work- ing in tobacco. Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Brock and - family with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Dickey and family. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Wurm and family of Exeter with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lawson and family. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Jaques and family with Mr. & Mrs. John Orr and family of Atwood. Mr. & Mrs. Don Wilson and family of Uniondale with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith. PERSONALS A miscellaneous shower was held in the church basement Fri- day evening for Miss Kay Lawson, Speed changes for area roads Honourable Charles S. Mac- Naughton Minister of Highways, has announced that as a result of an extensive speed zoning study carried out by the Traffic Divi- sion of the Department of High- ways, adjustments have been made to the speed limits over a 37 1/2 mile section of Highway 4 between Clinton and Highway 9. Speed limits have been raised from 50 mph to 60 mph in rural districts with appropriate transi- tion speed zones through built- up areas along the route. The Department is preparing the necessary signs to effect this change and they should be in place by September 24, 1965. In making the announcement, Mr. MacNaughton stated that the adjustment in the speed limits will be beneficial in facilitating the movement of traffic through the district and requested that drivers adhere to the new regu- lations in the interest of safety. a bride-elect of Saturday Sept. 25. Mrs. Chester Hazelwood and Edison of Detroit visited Thurs- day with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills. Chuck Barrett was theeviener of the Kinsmen suit of the month draw held recently. The club has decided to suspend this draw during the next month. The result of all grade 13 appeals will not be known until the end of September but to date at least four Exeter students have won their appeals. Three of these were in English and one in an- other subject. Mayor Jack Delbridge will re- present Exeter at the Interna- tional plowing match slated for early October, The mayor may have a little advantage over some of his rivals as he actually does plow about 100 acres per year. * * * * The first official day of fall, and for that matter the one that followed it could qualify in most minds as being summer weather. After suffering through the cold- est August on record residents are now getting the warmth they missed out on during their va- cations. Next week the T-A will have a complete list of winners from the fall fair. With interest higher than ever this year it is expected there will be a record number of entries. * * * * Reeve Derry Boyle was re- sponsible for extinguishing afire at the cattle barns at the fair grounds last weekend. The reeve. was looking over a site for a baseball diamond when he noticed smoke coming from the barn. He brought help from downtown and had the fire out in short order. Members of the South Huron District High School held a get- acquainted outing at Morrison Dam Tuesday evening. Following a beef barbecue the group com- peted in a volleyball game, new teachers against the old. The outing gave the group a chance to meet informally the people they will be working with for the next 10 months. Lodges plan Toronto trip Members of Lebanon Forest Lodge AF & AM together with the members from the various lodges from Huron and Bruce have received an invitation to visit the Huron & Bruce lodge, Toronto, on Cectober 14 to honor Dr. Campbell, who in 1902 was master of the Hensel]. lodge. Dr. Campbell, now in his 96th year, and possessing all his faculties, has been a mason for G6 years. A chartered bus will convey members from Exeter, Hensall and Zurich to Toronto. Exeter council must refund payments to the South Huron Hos- pital made by the hospital for sewage frontage. Council was informed of this matter Monday Malay students will train here Fifteen students from the Royal Malaysian Air Force will come to Canada Sept 24, to begin 10 months of pilot training with the Royal Canadian Air Force. They will arrive in RCAF Sta- tion Trenton, Ont., by air on Monday, the 20th, and go im- mediately to RCAF Station Cen- tralia, to begin initial training on Chipmunk aircraft. After 12 weeks at Centralia they move to RCAF Station Por- tage La Prairie in Manitoba for training to wings standard in the twin-engine C-45 Expeditor. Training in piston engine air- craft is emphasized because they will be flying short-take-off and landing aircraft such as the Ca- ribou and Otter on return to Malaysia. Malaysia thus joins more than a dozen nations who have sent students to Canada for pilot train- ing. The RCAF currently trains evening in the form of a ruling by the Ontario Hospital Services Commission. This order went into effect in 1960 making it necessary for the town to make some adjustment for this period. The total money involved could be as high as $1,500 according to rough es- timates made by members of council. Council decided to stop the sewer surcharge immediately and meet with the board in an effort to make a settlement. The error was discovered by auditors who were checking the books of the hospital, The decision only concerns the hospital building and will not make any change for the nurses' residence. pilots from Denmark, Tanzania, Norway and Jamaica. Since the war some 4,300 pi- lots from friendly nations have trained in Canada. lovedee9ate THE T-A TYPEWRITER PURCHASE-RENTAL PLAN eloft Re/fume Good weather of early part of last week allowed the threshing of spring grain to be almost Completed. About 20% of the Bean harvest has been completed with above expected yields. Only the odd silo has been filled -- corn is maturing slowly. Wet weather of the last few days and high humid- ity has slowed harvesting of crops. Average incomes of non-ferm families in Canada in 1961 varied from $5,868 in Ontario to $3,673 in Newfoundland; the national average was $5,449 compared tb $2,367 at the time of the 1951 census. ALBERT HESS Certified Watchmaker Zurich Well Known for Prompt Watch, Clock and Jewellery Repairing. Diamond Resetting Trophies for All Sports Engraving Expert in Violin Bow Repairing 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE Elmer Bell will attend PC meet Elmer Bell, president of the Ontario Progressive Conserva- tive Association will be on the platform in Toronto Friday, Oc- tober 1 when the Ontario Com- mittee of the National Progres- sive Conservative Party of Can- ada launches the federal election campaign for the province of Ontario. The major rally will be held at the varsity arena in Toronto and will feature the Right Honorable John G. Diefenbaker. Also on hand for the rally will be Prime Minister of Ontario, the Honorable John Roberts, and campaign rally chairman and for- mer chairman of Metro council, Frederick G. Gardiner, Q.C. The Honorable J. Waldo Mon- teith of Perth Riding will intro- duce the Federal Progressive Conservative Candidates. Residents of Exeter and Surrounding area I am deeply appreciative of the confidence and faith you have placed in us during the difficul- ties of the past few weeks. I will be looking forward to meeting and working with you under our new name of VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST CO. Charles Barrett, Manager. C.V. BARRETT BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST most popular car. Equal to or better than original equipment saoe quality SHOCK ABSORBERS Guaranteed 18-months or 4.3 to 0 4.75 ea. 18,000 miles DeSigned to take the tilt out of turns . .the "nose- dive" out of Stops . and the "bounce" out of bumps for a safer, smoother ride. ig Savo on Fast, Export Installation 'Ue Stoire ?Vega 5,000 eevt, DON JONES 444 Main South, Exeter 235-0160