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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-11-04, Page 16YOUR BMC DEALER One Only METEOR TUDOR MONTCALM New, fully equipped. '65 METEOR Montcalm, S e d a n, power equipped, 9,500 miles. A48265. '64 AUSTIN 4-door sedan, yellow, 795.938 '63 MERCURY 4-door sedan, Com- pletely equipped, A66308 '62 COMET 4-door sedan, portable transistor radio, new tires, like new, A86596 '60 FALCON 4-door Sedan, 6 cyl., new tires, A48114, '59 PONTIAC 4-door station wag- on, 6 cyl. automatic, radio, X38845 '59 DODGE Sedan, 6 cyl., auto- matic, radio, A48115 $595 '58 METEOR Sedan, automatic A5602. '58 DODGE 6 cyl. Pickup Truck with racks, 073197. SEVERAL CHEAPER MODELS GOODYEAR TIRE SPECIALS All sizes, Come in and t• By MISS LINA ABBOTT Charlie's Auto Sales HENSALL 262-2838 262-271 9 1965 MODELS TO CLEAR Check HERE BEFORE YOU MAKE A DEAL ANYWHERE OUR SELECTION OF GOOD USED CARS Will Prove that Your Best Buy is Here! And Your Best New Car Buy is a '66 Rambler Test Drive One Today Service Station Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon - Sat. Sales Department Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily Closed Sundays AUTHORIZED DEALER 11111101111111811011111100181111IIIIIIIIIIIII111110110111111111111111101010111111011111110111111.11111111111111101111111111111[ iinnIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111018111111111011011111111130111111111111111111 It's election time Page 16 Times-Advocate, November 4, 190 Conservation in action Paul Kerslake of Usborne Central School was one of several students planting conifers as a wind break near the school last Thursday, The project will be used as an experiment as part of the student's train- ing in conservation work. Terry McCauley, field officer for the Ausable River Conservation Authority was on hand to assist the boys with this project. (T-A photo) -1; . 4 Geography tour Students from the South Huron District High School are shown here on a recent geography tour. The trip was arranged by Terry Mc- Cauley, field officer for the Ausable River Conservation Authority. (student photos) CGIT members work at crafts Last Tuesday night 25 Lucan- Clandeboye CGIT members met at the United Church. Many ar- rived at 6:30 to work on their craft project, the others remain- ed after the regular session. The hay-ride trip, which was rained out last Friday was re- scheduled for Nov. 5. The leader, Mrs. MurrayHod- gins, announced the jewelr y would arrive by the end of the week, so the next meeting will be held in the Anglican Parish Hall, Monday evening. The worship service was in charge of the intermediate group, led by Betty Park and Marline Butler. Former junior leader, Louise Cochrane was back for the meet- ing and led the intermediate group in the next chapter of ,,Our Fath- er" while Mrs. Hodgins took the senior group. It was reported that the recent basket drive was disappointing, due to the fact so much fruit now comes in cardboard carton s, rather than baskets as formerly. The proceeds amounted to eight dollars. Jack Fuller PIUMBING & HEATING 320 Marlborough South 235-0684 In a previous column I made reference to the constitution Which had been proposed for the school, In an assembly at the school, October 26, the constitu- tion was unanimously passed. The constitution is eight pages long, so I can't include every- thing mentioned, but I have pick- ed out the points which I think are most important, concerning the council executive. One very important qualifica- tion which our student council members must have is a 66% average on the last set of exam- inations that they wrote. They must also maintain this standard, and if this isn't possible, they will be relieved of their position. The Student Council executive consists of the president who must be from Grade 12 or 13; the vice-president who must be from Grade 12 or 13; the secre- tary who must be in Grade 11 or 12; and must have one year's typing experience; the treasurer who must be in Grade 11; and the social convenor who must be in Grade 11 or 12, The president of the athletic directorate and the editor of the paper staff will also be on the Student Council. Representatives from all forms will be on the council. One position which has been created this year on the Student Council is that of social con- venor. This person will be in charge of all social activities sponsored by the Council. He, or she, will also have the respon- sibility of publicity for all social events. This person must present a calendar of events for the year, to the council, at its third meeting. An important financial innova- tion is one that states the expen- diture of over $10.00 by any one organization, must be approved by the members of the council. This way a tight rein will be kept on expenditures, since the Student Council is in charge of all finances this year. The Student Council will meet once every two weeks, which it hasn't done in the past. This way the council members are in con- stant touch with the desires of the student body, and they are aware of everything that is happening within the school. Council advi- sors will be Mr. Palmer, mem- bers of last year's council and staff members. Nominations for positions were open until Tuesday, Nov. 2. After this date, when candidates have been announced, the entire stu- dent body will participate in a week of campaigning for the can- didates. This is different from other years, and should be fun, if conducted properly. As many of you may know by now, the students of SHDHS, with Bible Society At a meeting of the canvassers of the Bible Society in the UC school Friday evening it was an- nounced the Lucan branch had collected $420.81. the exception of Grade 13, are not writing Christmas exams this year; instead, we are having test week, which is this week, Nov. 1 to Nov. 5. During test week, we may write one or more tests per subject. These marks will go on a report card which we shall receive at the end of November. Actually these tests are just as important as Christmas exams, so everyone should try their utmost. We shall write exams in January and June, only, The Panthers came through with another victory last week. This time it was against Strat- ford, Northern Collegiate in Stratford, 18-2. The Senior Panthers will play another game at SHDHS this Fri- day, Nov. 5, against Clinton sen- iors. I hope everyone who can, will come and support our team. Comments and criticisms are still welcomed, so please don't be afraid to express yourself. Bye! —Continued from page 14 J. E. Sexton will be in charge of the 11 o'clock service. At 3 pm Rev. E. A. Gagnon now of St. Catharines will be the guest speaker, at the 10th an- niversary service and the burn- ing of the church mortgage. At the '7:30 pm service Rev. F. J. McPhail, Conference Super- intendent of Arthur, will be the guest speaker. There will be special music at all three ser- vices. Catholic The Young People of the St. Patrick's Church held a social evening in the old school Friday. Anglican CONFIRMATION At the 11 o'clock service the Rt. Rev. W. A. Townshend of London confirmed 18 candidates from Holy Trinity Church and two from St. James Church. The farmer were Kathy Arnold, Jane Corbett, Lori Grudge, Janis Freeman, Nancy Hardy, Carol Haskett, Sandra Henson, Elenore Lawrence, Marlene O'Neil, Helen Shipway, Maureen Smith, Mrs. Don O'Neil, Mrs. Russell Rad- cliffe, Brian Ankers, Alan Dick- son, Mike Culbert, Andy Hardy, Gordon Hardy and from St. Jam- es, Clandeboye, David Hill and Mrs. Toni Tomes. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES The Medway High School held Commencement exercises at the school last Friday night, with Mr. M. C. McIntyre, chairman of the East Middlesex District H.S. Board, presiding and Dr. B. C. Matthews, head of the Dept. of One sure thing: it's going to get colder . . . soon! Equally sure: your car needs a complete check- up and winterizing serv- ice, if it is to perform dependably under rugged conditions. AU seats in the Grand Bend council and PUC will be declared open for nominations for the year 1966 and the village will switch back to annual elections for all positions following a decision of council Monday evening. Council was informed at their regular meeting that the by-law which has been in force for the past three years i,s not legal and all seats must be declared open for election this fall. The portion of the by-law which contravenes the Ontario Menicipal Board reg- ulations is the section which REEVE ST-EWART WEBB Soil Science, from OAC Guelph, as guest speaker. Local students receiving dip- lomas and special awards includ- ed: HONOR GRADUATES, Ruth M. Morkin, Barbara S. Ready, Carol F. Stanley, Judith C. Thom- son, Carl H. Van Geel; GENERAL COURSE, 13. Louise Cochrane, E. Ruth Cochrane, Richard A. Cowan, Tony Damen, Frederick G. Davis, Ann P. George, Wayne E. Hodgins, Catherine A. Kelly, Ernest C. O'Neil, Lois E. O'- Neil, Sharon F. Van Basset, Elea- nor J. Walker, Paul M. Wallis; COMMERCIAL COURSE, Peter B. Butler, Margaret A. Cobleigh, Patricia E. Cobleigh, Donald E. Coughlin, Sharon Hodgins, Mur- ray N. Simpson and Gordon C. Young. SPECIAL AWARDS, Ruth Mor- kin, the Col. D. B. Weldon award; Terry Thomson, proficiency in history; Ann George, proficiency in Physical Education; Linda In- son, proficiency in scienc e; Nancy Park, proficiency in French; Marilyn Hearn, profic- iency in typewriting; Lois O'- Neil, proficiency in bookkeeping. PERSONALS Mrs, W. W. Garrett of London, Mrs. Bob Coleman and Miss Line Abbott of Lucan were Friday guests of Mrs. Richard Dickins of Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Morris Murdy, Mrs. Kenneth McGoun, Mrs. Ada Coursey, Miss Nellie Foreman and Mrs. Charlie Powers of Lon- don were among the former Lu- canites who attended the turkey dinner at the AnglicanChurch last Wednesday. Let US Check Your Car Before The Weatherman Does! allows the reeve to sit for two years. Regulations state that the position of Reeve must be open each year. The error in the by-law was discovered last week by a super- visor of the Ontario Municipal Board who regularly visits mun- icipalities across Ontario. The Grand Bend by-law was patterned after a by-law used by Sarnia but unfortunately changes in OMB rulings have made this by-law obsolete. This by-law was approved by Grand Bend residents 3-1 when they voted on this in the fall of 1962. It calls for two councillors to be elected each year with the position of reeve coming open every second year. It also made provision so that there would never be two new men elected to the PUC at one time. After thrashing the matter out for some time councillors de- cided to rescind the by-law and revert back to the annual election system, „,. TOP QUALITY CARS '60 MERCURY p c k-u p 23,000 miles, one owner, C66096 '60 CORVAIR Sedan, 6 automatic Radio, A50329 '60 NASH, Sedan 8 automatic Ra- dio, sharp, A15679 '60 CHEVROLET Sedan, 6 stick, A13948 '59 FORD Coach, 6 stick, radio, 32,000 miles, two tone A63285 '58 PONTIAC Sedan, Two-tone, 6 automatic radio, sharp, A23473 '57 CHEVROLET Sedan, 6 stick clean, 924398 '57 CHEVROLET 2-door, Hard- top, radio, motor overhauled, 786831 BRODERICK BROS• Exeter 361 Albert St. 235.2355 AT THE HIGH SCHOOL By Ann creech .••.••...... •1••••11 • OUR MECHANICS HAVE THE LATEST IN FACTORY-APPROVED EQUIPMENT AND TRAINING TO DO THE JOB FOR YOU! SEE THE REST—THEN VIEW The 13ost (IN ITS CLASS) 4 * s The Beautiful New DODGE for '66 Several Cars 41 Stock to Choose From DOBBS MOTORS0 "Where Ptomise Is Performed" George 23$-1130 Days 235.1250 Fred 235.0865 Nights 235.1486 00000.0004.0 000 0111114140 Annual elections for Grand Bend Reeve Stewart Webb of Grand finitely will not be a candidate Bend has announced that he de- in the elections this fall. D.1111111111111111111111111111111141111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111)1111011111111101011111111111111111111g Li LSMFT E .-3 :-.... - ri i 1964 GALAXIE 500 V8 sedan, loaded, A52/83 $2,400 .E.-... 1964 FAIRLANE sedan, V8 automatic, radio, A48257 $2,000 -t• ,..B 1963 GALAXIE convertible, V8 automatic, A50517 :.---g. • You've got my eye teeth at $1,950 2 1964 GALAXIE custom 500 coach, V8, stick and B.- radio, A49926. I'm distressed at $1,750 2 1962 GALAXIE 500 V8 sedan, automatic, radio, a E beautiful car, A57963 F.-1. $1,650 1963 PONTIAC sedan, 6 automatic, with radio, 892914. E. You've got me by my bank acceunt at $1,600 1962 FORD sedan, 6 stick, A53050 ... $1,300 2- 1959 FORD GALAXIE 500 hardtop, V8 automatic, -..7.: F, radio, A70623 .., $1,000 rs•1962 STUDEBAKER, 1/8 automatic, A57236 . $1,000 -.4 1959 PONTIAC wagon, 6 stick, X61745 . $850 ''.2 1962 CONSUL, an economical car to drive, 61679E .. $850 ▪ 1959 METEOR sedan, 947173 $600 t 1958 PONTIAC sedan, A52816 .. $400 = t = = Trucks g. F.-. Ei E.-- E..-- 1961 VOLKSWAGEN van, a good one, C67229 $550 1::•":: g 1958 MERCURY 700 dump (no 1965 licence) $800 ..1.:---.: a— P. = Tractors E.9 $1,100 $$31:600 :...21: 2 1964 FORD diesel tractor, row crop, selective speed 60 DEXTA DIESEL, a steal at = g 1952 JOHN DEERE 'A' and 1-row John Deere corn = picker. If you want the second best, buy this = = outfit at = a • 1957 FORD 641 tractor, motor overhauled, B painted, new tires, the best at • . .. $1,600 TT:- ' L 1960 CASE harvester, row-crop and pick-up attachment. = 2 Everyone should have one of these at $650 .t.. = 7-4 SCOTT VINER beet harvester. Bless its ugly soul. a 11-fi T.---. tg. .:„..... 57 AhyLdLrlaSulic, CHALMERS WD45, motor like new, E 1954 FORD NAA and front dozer blade B 1958 COCKSHUTT 540 and snap-on loader a 1953 MAJOR $650250 =:4. . ri • t• INTERNATIONAL 3-furrow plow, new bottom and coulters ....... ...... .. ... 5-2▪ • MOTORS i LARRY SNIDER ▪ ALLIS CHALMERS 3-furrow disc plow Can be yours for only .... . .... . . ......... $300 B . 7--=' GEORGE WHITE harvester, row crop and pickup = attachment $250 R 48 V.A.C. CASE loader and scuffler, needs some work $250 t $1,450150 i $3 $1,700 FF... . $150 r; = El F ORD, li:)6,40FAIRLANE FALCON, FORD TRUCKS = = — = = a .....a = x.::::•,:,:•:•:.:•:•••:::•:•:•;1: El11111111111filfifill111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Thr; I